The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 22, 1953, Page 6

! ] Pesos Tuesday, September 22, 1 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN TODAY'S (8 KEY wOsT STOCK MARKET Nary Wives Club NEW YORK #—Gains outnum Names Delegate bered losses by a small margin in early dealings in the stock mar. At the regular meeting of the ket today. There was little activ. Navy Wives Clud held at the CP ity, however ©. Club Lounge on the Naval Sta The railroad shares put on the tion, Perry Smith, president of the best performance. Some television, Club, was design delegate to Steel and utility shares alse wed the nationa! conve which will ahead fractionally. Chemicals oils, take place in October in San Diego autos and rubbers were mixed Calif Among the rails, Southern Rail. Mes. Rusty Halsey wife of J H way and Northern Pacific were Halsey, X11 ed at Boca ahead nearly a point at one time Chica, attended the meeting as a New York Central, Delaware & candidate for membership Hudson, Southern Pacific and Mi An informal meeting will be held . ~ nois Central also advanced at the beach patio on the Nava on hg nigral _ Other gainers included U.S. Steel, Station Wednesday Sept 2rd. Bach bruises incurred in the St\meeting up with Tech's highly-| And mistakes are one thing the phia, 41 mg agg ga Saad ee WE Seeg Ser Cena, Ann's game last week vaunted 200-pound line, theyConchs can't afford to make STOLEN BASES—Minoso, Chica. 1). "Paseumaeiies tion lab The Key Westers worked ‘haven't shown it. Their mental against the Miamians. 0, 23. Telephone. | a a Korean Naval Veteran PITCHING — Lopet, New York, American Cyanam b senera Elec R Oud : 154: 789 _ and veg fs the = eturns On Carrier STRIKEOUTS— Pierce, Chicago, Lower were Studebaker, Douglas | George B. Cathey, son of Mrs 7 ©: Dow, Union Carbide, Standard Oil rota E Cathey of 40 Wilhams =— c City Will Sod Sports Roundup | NATIONAL LEAGUE —(NJ) and American Airlines. Street, was among those scheduled | By GAYLE TALBOT BATTING — Furillo, Brooklyn, a to arrive in San Franciseo Monday Wickers Field RUNS—Snider, Brooklyn, 131 MAJOR LEAGUE h LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGU BATTING-— Vernon, Washington. $400,000 SUIT TAMPA W—The trustee for bankrupt Lee Terminal and Wy house Corp. is seeking to m up through insurance for the le es which caused the beskrup last year Cart Baughg Conchs Begin To Hit Hard in Cool Weather Scrimmage For Miami Tec Ed Beckman is Friday The trustee filed suit in Federal Court Mer against the New Amsterdam ualty Co. for $400,000 and agi the Maryland Casualty Co. $250,000. Baughman said the losses + caused by fraudulent actiog former employes, that such aq are covered by the insurance, that the casualty firms refuse pay. hoping) ors will have te be ot the top of hard yesterday on their passing ‘attitude is excellent with one win |, their game, however. attack and offensive blocking under their belt. There were no standouts in essgnments. | The boys will take @ look at yesterday's long scrimmage ws-| Beckman attributes a rash of'movies of the St. Ann's clash Yost, W shington, 105. @ heavy rainfall, sion with a wet ball. A lot of penalties against his charges last this afternoon. The game Was RUNS BATTED !N—Rosen, Cle- fumbles were in evidence. week as being the result of eag- filmed by Frank Wayne and Joe veland, 137 Barring injuries in practice this erness and nerves. “There is no Alonzo, using a special “zoomar” HITS—Kuenn, Detroit. 204 ik, the Conchs should be at/substitute for g: experience,” lens which brings the action right DOUBLES—Vernon, Washington, strength for the clash. All he said. into prominence where the boys 43 hands were on tap yesterday but) But if any of the Conch squad can pick it apart and discuss few did not get much work due are nervous with the prospect of their mistakes. 338 RUNS — Rosen, Cleveland and stats 30-Day Sentence TAMPA W&—Everyone of driving while drunk should at least 30 days in jail, said Hillsborough County grand The grand jury in @ report day asked all trial judges in county to fix such « penalty, made no explanation of the mendation In Hurricane | ard the USS Prince $ss6 « POWER OFF IN JAX i By BEN PHLEGAR AP Sports Writer | With just six days to play, the Standings of the National and |American Leagues could still un. dergo considerabie change before being entered in the final record books. i i i i jie é un | f i E i 4 fi Five places in each League re- main undecided. So far the only) teams guaranteed of finishing on Sunday right where they are to- day are pennant-winning Brooklyn, |funner-up Milwaukee and las : gé ry Hi : f i 5 ! ? 3 : a if ie H fit iit i Hi i i from Korean waters jattack aircraft carrie The City Commission test | NEW YORK —From all the RUNS BATTED IN—Campanella, | ton ear ye . evidence at hand, it appears that Brooklyn, 142 Cathey who is a radioman sea- U.S population increased al night took ea _— te pre egreenelini i experts made HITS — Ashburn, Philadelphia, man is a crew member of the nine million in the 1980s and ante Cee soon no mistake when they predicted 196. — Princeton, one of the first carriers teen million in 1960s Posie eoreed = aye ne by ballot for The Associated Press DOUBLES — Musial, St. Louis, jams. ANGELA CREMATA Ho go into action im the Korean c — @ portion that ike Eisenhauer, Navy's 200- | Mrs. Angela Cremata, 85, passed Mict e ship is a veteran of 87 $$$8$$ SAVE Field gridiron which wes “skin- pound guard, will be the outstand. F TRIPLES — Gilliam, Brooklyn. PB bays os at 9:15 at her resi. Combat days during three tours of ned” as part of the baseball ine — in the college game “ome RUNS — Mathews, Mil- dence, 1113 Watson St, after a long “al of the northeast Kerean TWINS this fal “ . mond there and to donate illness. pm we the “berefeat” feorben |, Word from Annapolis is that the "ST MH ces pruion, yuit.| Funeral services will be held to Means QUALITY All-America star of last season! oo. i morrow afternoon at 5 pm. from Aine pregrom now being conducted jlccks like a beareat ia practice! "Dit Cimc — Erskine, Brockiyn, ithe chapel of the Lopes Funeral! jacKsONVILLE —Dowatown AUTO : wort co eta anee. aol bon sente Oe oee ae 769 ‘ ‘|Home to St. Mary's Star of the jycksonville was without electric HINTING Ff Commissioner John Carbe- (Platoon to double duty with the” sinixeouTs — Roberts, Phila- Sea Catholic Church. The Rev. ity for several snimites yesterday AND US! nell sponsored the measures c25¢ to be expected of @ great anni. ing ‘ Joseph Maring, 8.J., will officiate sf o> 0 tea | ED CARS which were approved nani. athlete. Where he gained fame ts wer lat the services. Burial will be in plosion in a reactor at the city's| At the RIGHT PRICE ja strictly nsiv L ~ were "Certonelt asked that the sod bis fellow trom Shettild, Pe. ow Roving Results (“survivors are three sinters, Ter. "2in,bower generating plant | NEW? STUD) be laid in time for Pridey (i Clearing the way for Navy's jesa Aquilar, Dolores Delgado and vice in a few minutes with the CARS AND night's game between Key |Décks on offense and backing UP) sonny wiguTs FIGHTS |Clara Galindo: three brothers, Car- switch of power from a southside West and Miami Tech. He said ‘De line on defense. good on| BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS [los Cremata, Vincente Cremata and plant and a floating generator. Mean Maximum the move was necessary to pre | He will be payer ” a New Orieans—Ralph Dupas, 138, Manola Cremata; and numerous All the downtown was restored in FOR RB R APPOINTM vent injury te the pleyers. offense as he is on » PFe-\New Orleans, outpointed Johnny nieces and nephews, 40 minutes and the whole of the) AUTO DEMONSTRATION dicts the middie coach, Eddie Erd- Conssives, 135%, Oakland, Calif.,| eee city within two hours. j Come By = warty wna a ; , : '| Of the 15 minor league teams) The explosion in the reactor 1130 DUVAL —$—<$— going both ways. He our de'| BROOKLYN — Orlando Zulueta, operated in 1952 by the St. Louis which regulates power output, was - — _—e *: the on New] Hi T fae actinee mansuvere ‘os 134%, Cuba, outpointed Paddy De- Cardinals, 13 finished in the first followed by fire. It was confined a a the champion New “ % " we gM eo + vad ae | Know ow 10 ne t acai gaa quiehy. plus| Maree 139, Brooklyn, 10. [division | a basement room ton and fifth place Washin; in ” the fact he can change directions wn Sabidiinsiome — Get Up ~LaStarza while moving at top speed, are Cleveland gets a chance tonight! the secrets of his success.” and tomorrow to nail down second) GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y. #— Place in the American League. “1 know how to get up.” That The Indians invade Chicago for js Roland LaStarta’s answer to } The virtually homeless St Louis) Browns have a couple of rookie f [ ' : i f F 1 3 E j Lif: i ; Fi I ii i 2¢7 i i i i I i H * a 5 E : l z iti Ae Es tween St. third straight fF two games with the White Sox who trail them by two. A sweep would give Manager Al Lopez his runner-up finish with the Indians. An all-victorious climax to the season would give the Indians third identical year — 93 vic- and 61 losses. They have games left end a current z558 it the bottom of the Ameri- gue Detroit needs to win four remaining games to ssure sixth place. At the moment Tigers lead Philadelphia by a half. The A's have es left. If they can cap- even one of the five they'll void any share of last place. Browns appear almost cer- tain to wind up their days in St. at the bottom of the heap winning their last four they tie the Athletics place in the National is still up for grabs be- is and Philadelphia. rds whipped the Chicago 9 last night in the only ac- either league and moved a me and a half ahead of the Phil- St. Louis has six games to F : play, Philadelphia five sets. was $1,310.02. ‘Their price includes installation. The New York Giants, in fifth place, might get caught by Cin . also could uf they dropped series with the opens tonight. The now in seventh. Haddix, pitching his first Season in the big leagues, won 19th game for the Cardinals and his sixth shutout his own cause with a triple, one of pitchers named Don Larsen and Bob Turley who will do much to ‘ ~ Heng. make them welcome wherever they| Te pr hong: ig ow ge amy light next spring, whether it be ‘counting on hitting the deck Thurs- Baltimore or the biggest city in day night when he fights the Rock Maryland. | for the world heavyweight cham- 0 successive days the two pre- pionship at the Polo Grounds, but, Cocious young ex-servicemen each he is ready—just in case just hurled a four-hitter against “Gene Gosney knocked me the Yankees. Larsen, too, is such) down twiee,” he said. “Marciano @% exceptional hitter that they are did once and so did Walter Hafter. talking of shifting him to the out- I got up and knocked out all of field. With the pair as a nucleus them except Marciano.” and some fresh money to spend,| “Do I think about the first fight Bill Veeck might yet regain his and the punch that hit me?” he magic touch and put some jounce! said. “All I think about is how I back into the American League. got up and beat him (actually he lost a disputed split decision to the| Casey Stengel hasn't bothered to Rock, March 24, 1950.) I don't scout the Dodgers in advance of| think’ about getting hit. 1 think the series and doesn't intend to. | about how much I ve improved.” ‘We've already seen a lot of| Roland has his own ideas about those fellers,” reasons the Yank- the kind of fight to expect from ee sage. “If they've got anything the champion. new to show us we'll find out about “T expect him to hold back,” he it soon enough.” said. “He'll try to make me lead and try to get in his right hand. The lady who does the cooking If he can't do it, then he'll come up at Roland LaStarza’s training in. When he comes in, I'll be ca has about decided to place ready.” a small bet on Rocky Marciano. * tor -< 5 sw - only five hite collected by the sige depen ment be termed Jn Cardinals. “ doesn't eat enough,” Haddix allowed the Cubs three Probe nollie his food. singles plus a double by Hank He might not eat more than three Sauer. breakf: Rain yesterday washed out the a oon Yankees’ final appearance in Bos- steak at dinner. Marciano, now, i. he eats plenty, the way a fighter should, and he turns it all into Baseball Results NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘The Rocky Marciano’s treméndous knockout punch J. O. Woods, of Trinidad, Colo., Tecently celebrated his 86th birth- day by firing an 86 to qualify for the 16th annual Tri-State Senior {Golf Tournament. By Even Ted Williams Can't Explain Why He’s Hitting The Ball After Two-Season Layoff By JOE REICHLER ! @ — Are you still try- two full sea |, is hitting bet- ind hammering |. July and August record “It may be I'm hitting so well because the pitchers are tired and I'm physically fresher than I woul be if I had played all season. No- “There's another explanation —; Probably two or three, why I'm hitting. First, I've always been a hot weather hitter. In my last year before 1 left for the Marines (1951) ,I went through April and May hitting 220. Look up my It must have been around 400 because | was hitting .340 going into Septem- ber. Then the weather got cold again and I finished with 320." is is the first time since he fractured his left elbow in the 1950 all-star game hat it hasn't bothered him a great deal “The arm doesn't burt,” he said, ‘yet I know I'm not getting enough of my left hand into the swing It's not as strong as it should be but it doesn’t hurt any more—ex- - cept in real cold weather.” ers today can stand up under the in of playing a full season as they did in the old days. “That's not because the old tim. ers were more durable. It's sim ply because it is harder than ever to play ball today. It's physically impossible to play at top speed from beginning to end under this games, twi-nignt doubleheaders followed by afternoon games. 3 Watching Williams stage slugging exhibitions almos' one would never know ts tired—both mentally and physi cally. His hands are still b and his wrists and fo Still weak. His iegs are heavy. He aches all over and his injured arm has not yet regained 100 per cent efficiency aud gee>- ably nec «il those daily istered that Ted ¢ One afternoon recently, his left wrist was so sore he couldn't take his regular place im the lineup. He went up as a pinch hitter, however, took a couple of practice swings and then smashed Mike Fornieles’ first pitch high and deep into the right field bleachers for @ three- run homer against the Chicago White Sox. Williams grinned shyly as the incident was recalled to him Maybe Ted is right when he says he doesn't have his full strength back,” said Red Sox man- ager Lou Boudreau. “But you cer- tainly can't tell it from those 400 foot homers he's hit recently. Con- sidering the handicaps he's been under and the fact that he came back practically cold, he’s done the most remarkable job I've ever seen “Besides doing share TODAY'S SCHEDULE va (Only game scheduled) MINOR LEAGUE PLATOFYS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE test of seven series tied 3-3) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | Louisville 3, Toledo 3 (best of seven | TEXAS LEAGUE "Dalles 4. Thine 1 (10 innings, Dalles wins Dest of seven tinal series +1) SOUTHERN AssOCls’ Nashville 11, Birmingham 3 ‘Nashville| Wins best of seven final series +1) more than his f hitting and fielding.” Bou. continued, “Ted has been the kids on the iked to them, given mn advice and tips on batting s been most cooperative He ne back when we most needed Dick McGuire, playmaker for the him, too. If not for him, we might N. Y. Knickerbockers in the NBA, have fallen into the second di- has led the Knicks in assists four Vision. (Straight years. dreau very A 30-Year Dream (oming<[rue ! He used to stand on the curb in front of his father’s house—and watch the Cadillacs sweep majestically by—carrying fine ladies and gentlemen on happy excursions. That's when the dream started in his heart—and refused to leave, Six times, before today, he has signed his name to an application for a motor car titlke—and, on every occasion, he knew it was a compromise. But not this time! He is taking the keys to a beautiful 1953 Cadillac—and his 30-year-old dream is coming true. And what a fulfillment it will be, as he rofls out into the highway and takes the longest way home! First of all, he'll get those quick glances of approval which tell him the dream he dreamed for so many years is still in the hearts of others. And then the car's great performance will begin to unfold itself. Silence—almost complete silence—just the soft sound of the wind slipping by . . . the quickest, . easiest response to the accelerator he has ever imagined . . . steadiness and roadability and handling ease that remove all but the merest effort from managing the car. And, oh, what marvelous comfort! It’s like sitting in the easiest chair conceivable—and moving smoothly and effortlessly through space. And then, almost before he knows it, he'll be home—and in the driveway—with the family rushing out with the final voice of confirmation. Man—this was worth waiting and working for! . . . And, of course, the years and the miles will add their proof as to the wisdom of his choice: depend- ability—long life—economy of upkeep and oper- ation—and unusual resale value. Yes, there is every practical reason for owning & Cadillac—as well as every personal one. Better come in and see us today. It's probably’ easier than you think to make your dream of Cadillac ownership come true, MULBERG CHEVROLET CO. Corner Caroline St. & Telegraph Lane