The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 27, 1954, Page 7

i 5 § t [ b. } “Take Bob . He’s sure to be one of the | hitters in the game in a year or two. He takes THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Thursday, May 27,1954 Page 7 ITCH-ME-NOT. IN 15 MINUTES. applying Itch-Me-Not, you iF i? iF eczema, ring- li ' Ky * tase eeeeemensecsveceseccocces i 423-B DUVAL STREET Across from La Concha Hotel CHARGE IT HERE! Slacks @ Sheen @ Tropicals @Fancies'*“" Pair For $1095 $5.98 EACH FREE ALTERATIONS utiful Washable walls, it’s 709 Duval St. Tel. 2-8611 and - THOMPSON HARDWARE Caroline and Grinnell Sts. arge — I ences, car and carry not There is no sellin Gabardines || the 25th green in fourth-round ;Won a chase with a hot rod that INCREASE YOUR INCOME Spare or Full Time Commercial and Industrial VENDING MACHINES FURNISHED WITHOUT CHARGE TO OUR DEALERS Reliable concer will establish routes and furnish all machines, in order to obtain outlets for such items as Candy, Hair Oil, Hand Lotion and various other sundries. Route. established without charge for eine? who have the money to handle his merchan- dise for cash. The machines are furnished kept by nor ose A Must have good refer- ss or soliciting as the route is established for and the machines are furnished by the company. You will foc aie No experience needed. There is no charge For Personal Interview write: ATLAS PRODUCTS 3908 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS 8, MISSOURI Include your Phone Number By TOM OCHILTREE MUIRFIELD, Scotland w—Bill Campbell and Frank Stranahan, two United States favorites, along with three other Americans were up to the fifth round of the British Amateur Golf Championship today. The three other surviving Amer- be pleased, or your 40c back | icans of the original 40 were 40- Banish exter-| year-old M. Sgt. Harold Ridgley of Hayertown, Pa.; Dick Davies, Poison ivy, | 23-year-old sailor from Annandale, rashes. To-! Calif; and Maj. W. D. Henderson at GARDNER'S PHARMACY. | of San Francisco. The field also included seven Englishmen, eight Scots, two South Africans, four Canadians and five Australians. Ireland had only one player in the running but he is the big one— defending champion Joe Carr, the Dublin clothing merchant. , Campbell, from Huntington, W. Va., is paired today against R. F. Stevens of Australia. Stranahan, of Toledo, Ohio, takes on Alau Bee. English amateur cham- Pion. ig Ridgley and Carr fight it out in what was expected to be one of the top matches of the day. Davies goes against Walter McElroy, a Canadian, and Henderson is pitted against W. G. Deighton an English- man. Campbell had a ‘rough time yes- terday but rallied to defeat John Mill of Scotland 1-up while Strana- Played steady golf to easily trounce Dr. R. J, Henderson of England 4 and 3, : The’ biggest upset of the day was Frank Strafaci’s loss to Aus- tralia’s steady Peter Toogood 1-up Special Purchase |} !2. the 198 and 1950 champion, Play. Strafaci, of Garden City, L. I., missed an easy three-foot putt to lose. a ‘heartbreaking’ overtime match which lasted seven extra holes and almost two hours beyond schedule. Real Hot Rod SACRAMENTO, Calif. (P—Police was really h-o4, Officers in a patrol car were chasing an old model auto. It was a away, but its brakes caught Fred Lukens, 17, allegedly the driver, and four other youths were taken into custody—after police called the fire department. FOR SALE Two Business Corner Centrally Located CLOSING SOLARES ESTATE APPLY 625 ANGELA STREET Printing... Embossing Engraving ... Rubber Stamps The Ariman Press Greene Street Phone 2-566) by company free of worth of merchandise. Hank Sauer Hits 13th Homer As Chicago Wrecks The Cardinals By BEN PHLEGAR AP Sports Writer New York Giant fans, still bask- ing in the fading glories of 1951, bragged today about a five-game winning streak, then cautiously crossed their fingers. Brooklyn’s coming. The Dodgers invade the Polo Grounds for a three-game series starting tomorrow night against a Giant club that has been showing more signs of life than most ex- perts expected. Leo Durocher’s athletes have tended to streaks this spring and the last five days have been one of their good periods. By whipping Pittsburgh 2-1 yesterday they took over second place, a game and a half behind Milwaukee. The Brooklyn series won’t make or break the Giants. But if they happen to sweep three games, or even gain a 2-1 edge in decisive fashion, they’ll find themselves in the midst of the hottest pennant talk since they knocked off Brook- lyn three years ago. In yesterday’s. game New York got only four hits, a single and a home run by weak-hitting Davey Williams and two doubles by Willie Mays. Williams’s single figured in the first run; his homer provided the winning margin. Mays’ hitting has been one of the brightest features of the cur- rent streak. He’s raised his aver- age from .260 to .304 with 10 hits in his last 15 times at bat. Included were two homers, two triples and two doubles. Brooklyn fell to third last night, half a game behind the Giants, by bowing to the Philadelphia Phillies 8-6. Milwaukee won its ninth Straight, 7-6 over Cincinnati. Chi- cago crushed St. Louis 15-5. In the American League the Chicago White Sox closed to within half a game of league-leading Cleveland by beating the Indians 5-4. Washington shaded New York 24. Detroit handed Baltimore its sixth loss in succession, 6-3, and Philadelphia shaded Boston 6-5 in 10 innings. - Two pitching streaks were bor- ken. Robin Roberts, a loser in his last seven appearances against lyn, went»the route to vic-, tory in Ebbets Field despite a 10- hit Dodger attack. Eddis Lopat of the Yankees was beaien by Wash- ington for the first time in 13 games,.since June 26, 1951. Del Ennis drove in five runs in support of Roberts and Willie Jones added to the Philadelphia total with a run-sgoring triple and a home run. Duke Snider and Gil Hodges homered for Brooklyn. Lopat got beaten in the last of the ninth inning when with two out he gave’ up successive singles to Pete Runnels, Ed Fitz Gerald and pinch hitter Jim Lemon. The vic- tory was the fifth straight for Bob Porterfield. ae Cincinnati fell one run short of catching up with Milwaukee with a four-run rally in the eighth. The run that made the difference came in the top of the eighth on Danny O’Connell’s double, an infield sin- gle and a single by Andy Pafko, his fourth hit of the night. Hank Sauer and Dee Fondy led the Chicago wrecking crew against the Cardinals. Sauer hit his 13th homer and drove in four runs. Fondy collected four hits, including a home run. Chicago’s second straight victory | over Cleveland came in the last of the ninth when Cass Michaels slammed a Hal Newhouser pitch over Larry Doby’s head in center field- with the bases loaded. The Indians had tied the score in the top of the ninth on a pinch-hit triple by Joe Ginsberg, his first hit of the season. Art Houtteman opened the ninth as the Cleveland pitcher but was yanked in favor of Newhouser when he loaded the bases without getting anybody out. Newhouser retired one man on a force at the Plate before Michaels unloaded. Gus Zernial hit a grand-slam home run for the Athletics, who finally edged Boston in the 10th on a pinch-hit single by Bill Renna. A double ty Jim Piersall and long flies by Ted Williams and Jackie Jensen tied the score in the ninth. George Zuverink got his first starting assignment of his major league career from Detroit and went the distance to victory over the slumping Orioles despite home runs by Vic Wertz and-Sam Mele. wists POOR OLD CRAIG SERVICE STATION Francis at Truman DIAL 2-9193 Your PURE OIL Dealer Tires . . Tubes . . Batteries 1 ACCESSORIES the French International Tennis Championships is the tall, gang- ling Argentine Enrique Morea, who has been quietly defeating the biz names of the sport for the iast year. G00 TIRES PARIS, (#—The big surprise of) Win or lose, the 30-year-old | garded Philippe Washer and Amer- Morea’s entrance into the semi-|ica’s veteran Gardnar Mulloy.- In the last three montis he has beaten Art Larsen of San Lean- dro, Calif., whom he faced in to- SRR 2 jday’s semifinal, and knocked off|Ple life” with plenty of practice. 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