The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 15, 1954, Page 6

at Ballgames In Their Own Park: Indians Open Nine-Game Set - With Washington * By BEN. PHLEGAR AP Sports Writer The major league ball clubs were on-the move again today wondering what ever ame of home sweet home, Back in the Old Days — that elusive period when everything was better — the teams counted on building up a nice bulge on the opposition during home stands as protection aga’ the ravages of Pullman jumps, co 55 vi things continue to go as they so far, the immediate future for Giant fans. Both Dodgers and Giants open long home stands tonight—The Dodgers against Milwaukee's Braves, whose 146 mark is the best record the league, and the Giants against the Cincinnati Redlegs, who are 11-11 away from home. In the American League, Cleve- land, Chicago and New York, 1-2-3 in the standings, own winning ree- ords both at home and away, Of the other five, Philadelphia is even home and the others haven't been able to keep on the plus side regardless ‘of where they’ve Syst as the Giants’ prospects so do the immediate the league-leading Indi- record in either league—16 victor- fes and 6 defeats—and opens a 13-game home stand tonight, against Washington. Cleveland stretched its lead to two es over Chicago yesterday Boston for the fifth straight time. The score was 135 with the Indians unloading 22 hits against Bill Henry, Tom Herrin and Tom Brewer. The game was the only action in the American ie. In the National J.eague’s single contest, the Chicago Cubs defeated the Pirates at Pittsburgh 6-5. Pineda Gets Football EF = Scholarship ning, will matriculate at the in September to prepare for a ca reer in industrial recreation, Carolina State, which started re-organizing its footh program, ig rated one of the na: tion’s strongest gridiron powers. Only other member of the 1 handed a four year scholarship by the University of Miami, Salgado will study physical. edu- eation. Both performers also received of- fers from Tampa University, but turned them down, Navy Changes Its Originating Site For Cuba Flights Naval personnel from the Key ‘West area may find it more diffi- cult in the future to catch space- available lifts on Navy planes north. Due to the change of originating points from the Naval Air Station, Key West, to Guan- tanamo Bay, Cuba, there may be a lot of disappointed people wait- ing in the terminal at Key West. Previously, Fleet Logistics Air Wing north-bound flights had their originating point at Key} West and the chances of getting on the flights were good. Since Key West was the starting point, therefore no previous stops filled the plane. Now, Key West is just a stopping point and there are usually passengers and cargo aboard the plane when it arrives from Guantanamo Bay. Of course, every bad situation has its good points, too. Now that the originating point is in Guan- tanamo Bay it may be. possible for a man to hitch a ride to the Bay on a south-bound flight, where previously there wasn’t any air transportation available. Salt ocean water, heavier than fresh water, often travels far up- stream along the bottom of rivers. Page 6 — By SKIP ALEXANDER (Written for AP Newsfeatures) If you're a good enough golfer to play in important tournaments, learn never to over-estimate your opposition, Don’t waste shots try- ing to pull off impossible ones in - effort to catch the player ahead you're just a club golfer or k-end player, go ahead and few chances; try the impos- & a2 F>PELE EF aeaepeaees Bg erode ai8 £m E ae zF Fs Ee fa? i a Be rl ? F reer £ agg F i g ese ae & HF oie g i i i : 3 te ¥ 4 they ne hardest things young Jearn when they come DeLand Gains On Jax Beach In FSL Race By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jim Ruiz, diminutive left-hander, won his own game for DeLand last night, helping the Red Hats close the gap on Jacksonville Beach in the stretch drive for the reo State League first-half ie. In a six-inning stint, he gave up five hits and no runs, He departed with a nine-run lead after driving in four runs himself with two siz- 1 lumph over Jackson- , enabled the Hats to Sea used a pair of doubles sp deengnivise ‘Bones Jae! le Beac! had’ knotted the count at in its half of the inning, Orlando defeated Lakeland 4-2 after taking the lead in the third with three unearned runs off Rolando Ortega, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS DeLand 14 Daytona Beach 3 Orlando 4 Lakeland 2 Cocoa 6 Jacksonville Beach 5 TODAY'S SCHEDULE - & BOSTON #—Ted Williams, Bos- ton’s power-hitting outfielder, was still confined to his hotel suite to- day with a virus infection that will keep him from joining the Red Sox for an indefinite period of time. Williams has been out of. action for nine days but only yesterday, when the team enplaned for De- troit for the start of a Western trip, was the seriousness of his ailment revealed. “Williams has a viral infection of the right lung, bordering pneu- monia,” said team physician Dr. Timothy Lamphier. Boxing Results MONDAY NIGHT’s FIGHTS NEW YORK - Minelli 149%, New : culpolnted Lather Fawlings, 146%, CRROOKLYN — Carmelo (Chubby) 128, Brooklyn. eutpointed Baby Oris Mexico a eee toe cubpeanted aL ‘ Mtos ANGELES Buddy Evatt, 13314, Phoenix, Ariz. 10, Costa, 128%, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Birds’ lead to 2%| | Claifts Are Only Club To Win Baseball Results Tuesday, June 15, 1954 SKIP ALEXANDER start to gamble trying to get that stroke back. If they play it smart, | Boston many times they'll find that after a bogey on one hole, they’ll birdie \TION SOUTHERN ASSOCIA’ ret. Pt Atlanta cn u Birminghai a New ans lemphis Nashville ite Rock MONDAY'S RESULTS * Attente 5. Nasi cn Memphis 7. Mobile 2 Little Rock 2-11, New Orleans 30 (first suspended April 10 f of % innings, was game suegeesed sregesy TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE Nashville at Atlanta SOUTH ATLANTIC Won Lost Pet. Behind BB =s * SERSon RBRSESS: * (mee Mopar’ {RESULTS Columbia it, Charlotte § Jacksonville '9, Savannah TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE bia at Augusta an oe vannah at Montgo: Jacksonville at Columbus NATIONAL LEAGUE Won ae a4 Behind SURBBRSS rt raziano’s Manager Says He'll Triumph By MURRAY R&SE ENISS GROSSINGER, N. Y, (®—Ezzard Charles has been receiving all kinds of advice on how to fight heavyweight champion Rocky Mar- ciano but Charley Goldman says no matter what Ezzy does it won't make any difference in Yankee Stadium Thursday night. “Rocky will flatten him whether Charles boxes or fights,” said Gold- man, the tiny trainer of the cham- pio : in. “We're not concerned over what kind of a fight Charles tries to make,” said Goldman, “Rocky will make his own kind of a fight. The others couldn’t get their way and Charles won't either. “Rocky doesn’t let them fight their fight. He just blitzes them. He's always on the attack. They’ve got to fight his way.” There’s no secret ebout what Marciano intends to do. Essentially he’s the same slugger who came into prominence four years ago. $4 |He'l try to bull Charles around from the opening bell, winging punches with every ounce of his Coniey | Muscular 185-pound frame. - Gomez (6-3). St. Louis at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.- G-2) vs. Miller (¢1). bia MONDAYS: RESULTS ’S Bl Chicago 6, Pittsburgh 5 Only game scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Behind B® WT ol . on the circuit is that one bogey Detrot doesn’t kill you, They take one and | Washington the next because they bear down a a little more. The week-end golfer is different. Usually he doesn’t have the judge- ent of distance or what he can do ide what is smart or what be best for him. So let him take chances and get some fun out of golf, Lew Burdette Tops Hurlers In ERA Mark NEW YORK i” — Milwaukee's Lew Burdette, the 27 - year - old right-hander who made the switch from relief to starting rolés with a minimum of difficulty, is the Na- tional League earned run leader today. Figures compiled by The Asso- ciated Press through Monday's games disclose that Burdette, an ex-Yankee farmhand, has given up 21 earned runs in && innings for a 2.25 ERA, Ned Garver of Detroit, with 15 earned runs in 95 innings, tops the earned run supremacy with a 1.42 average, Burdette’s won-lost record is 6-5, while Garver has won four and | Richmond lost two. Runner-up to Burdette is Phil- adelphia’s Curt Simmons 5-5), The stylish southpaw has allowed 23 earned runs in 88 innings for a 2.35 mark, Another lefty, Johnny Antonelli of the Giants (8-2), is third, having yielded 25 earned runs in 94 frames for a 2.39 ERA, | Charleston Rookie Gene Conley of the Braves holds down fourth at 2.43, followed by Philadelphia’s Robin Roberts, 2.72, the Giant's Ruben | Oslahom: and Milwaukee’s | Tulsa Gomez, 2.87, Warren Spahn, last year’s pace- setter, 3,03, Washington's Bob Porterfield, (7-5) trails Garver in the Ameri- can League ratings with a 2,07| Donen ERA, The Nats’. ace has permit. | Crestview ted 24 earned runs in 105 innings, Third-ranking Allie Reynolds of the Yankees (7-1) has yielded 18 earned runs in 75 innings for a 2.16 mark, Cleveland's Mike Garcia and Bob Keegan of the White Sox are tied for fourth at 2.27, followed by last season’s leader, Ed Lopat of the Yankees, 2.39, and Virgil Trucks of the White Sox, 2.56, Mixed Blood Ban Fails In Africa CAPETOWN, South Africa (M— Prime Minister Daniel F. Malan’s regime failed again last night to put through legislation designed eventually to take the 38,000 colored (mixed blood) voters in Cape Province off the common registration roll. Sitting in joint session, Parlia- ment cast 128 votes ir. favor of the bill—part of Malan’s racial segre- gation program—to 42 against. But the tally fell 10 votes short of the two-thirds majority of the total 207 members needed for a constitu- tional change. It was the fifth defeat Malan has suffered in the courts and Parliament in three years in his ‘ict efforts to alter the colored voting registration, American League in|’ Cleveland 13> Boston Only game scheduled. MONDAY'S BASEBALL RESULTS AMERICAN ag atl Montreal at Ottawa postponed, Toronto 5, Syracuse 4 Havana 3, Richmond 1 (other game Postponed, rain) Only games scheduled TEXAS Oklahoma City 6, San Antonio 3 Beaumont %, Fort Worth 3 Dothan 5, Panama City 2 Andalusia-Opp 24, Graceville $ PACIFIC COAST No games scheduled N at Charleston Minneapolis St. Paul at Columbus Fort Worth at Beaumont orth al Pare San Antonio ot INTE aes Montreal at Ottawa iyracuse at Toronto ster at lalo hmond at Havana AL A-FLORIDA at Sragavane Dothi ma, Crestview at Fort Walton Beach ALL STANDINGS TARNTERNATIONAL gf scEnerne skesesssg siasteke? § teeskkee? SALLE suseeeses seseuuy oxvenrese§ xeseewend xeseane<$ Mary Lou Kehoe, escaped her home and flew into a hole in the wall of the Elks’ clubhouse. Mary Lou demanded her bird back, The Elks tore down part of the wall and some paneling to get him. Tt cost them $200 and four hours “Yl try and make it as short as I can,” said Rocky as he lounged about his camp, yesterday. “But I'll be ready to go all the way if I have to.” Charles, at nearby Monticello, said he had made up his battle plans-‘‘long ago.’’ Naturally, he de- elined to shed any light on this scheme. He seems more confident than 6% |in several years, If he’s paid any yy jattention to the advice poured on him from every direction, however, no one would blame him if he was a little bewildered, Joe Louis and Jersey Joe Wal- cott, two former champions, have told Ezey that it will “be suicide” for him to go in and mix with Rocky. Others have told the 32-year-old ex-champion that he must over- come his “timidity.” Max Surkont Sought On Eve Of Deadline NEW YORK, (#—Max Surkont and Vern Law, the only Pittsburgh pitchers who have won more than two games, appeared to be the players most sought after today in hours before the midnight dead- line on major league baseball trades. The St. Louis Cardinals and Chicago Cubs both have talked deals with the Pirates involving ‘the pitchers but so far nothing con- erete has developed, The Cubs, 11 games out of first Place, probably could not be con- sidered strong pennant contenders unless they could land both men, but the Cardinals, 6% behind, might still be dangerous with the addition of only one consistent pitcher, Chicago beat Surkont last night but the right-handed veteran still has a 5-7 record with the last-place Pirates, Law beat St. Louis in his last outing and has a 5-6 mark. The New York Yankees still are looking for extra pitching help and have been reported interested in Sid Hudson of the Boston Red Sox and Alex Kellner of the Philadel- phia Athletics.* One source said infielder Johnny Pesky, who moved from Detroit to Washington ‘i; |over the weekend, was headed for the Yankees but the Yanks and f7a|the Senators promptly denied it. The Red Sox have been eyeing Eddie Yost of the Senators but ap- parently don’t have the trade bait that would interest Clark Griffith. Buzzy Bavasi, vice president of the Brooklyn Dodgers, said he’s been looking for a pinch hitter, preferably right-handed, but hasn’t had any success, 5 ae penne he has leary king w ago, Cincinna’ and Pittsburgh, ion |Can’t Teach Old Duck New Tricks OKLAHOMA CITY uf — Mr. and Mrs, Curtis Crim‘ decided to take their elderly duck and turn him out to pasture with other ducks at the lake near the Lincoln Park z00. He was too old to bake and too much trouble to keep. They put the drake in a sack and let him out at the 200, two miles from their home. The next day the duck was strut- ting around as usual in the front BRUNSWICK HAS UNUSUAL SYSTEM BRUNSWICK, N.C. (®—Bruns- wick picked a mayor and five city councilmen today, using a system all its own. No one files for office in this town of 250. Instead, everyone votes for five persons. The five receiving ‘the most votes are elec- ted. The one receiving the highest total usually is nominated mayor. Danny Lastres Is Runner-Up In Bat Race John Lewis, Dairy Queen out- fielder, regained the fead among the Island City Softball League hitters in averages Seerpues on games played through jay, June 10th. Although the Blizzards’ slugger dropped in his percentage, his .423 batting average was far ahead of runner up Danny Lastres, Coca Cola third baseman, who dropped to .389. Lastres led the league last week, but went 0 for 4 during the week for the long drop. Barney Morgan, the VX-1 Flyers’ slugging center fielder, holds down third spot with an average of .346, Another outfielder, Scott Gaffney of Sonar School, holds down the fourth slot with 320 while Blizzard outfielder Clau- de Valdez and firstbaseman Mic- key Wertz of the Sonar School are tied for fifth place with a .310 average. In other offensive departments, John Lewis led the league in most hits with 11. Bobby Santana, Dairy Queen Blizzard catcher, leads in runs scored with 12 and is tied with Wertz for the most runs-bat- ted-in with 11. Wertg also has blast- ed the most homers, 4. Morgan and Jim Nelson of Sonar School has belted the most doubles, 3, while Kenneth Kerr of the Bliz- zards and D, Lastres are tied for the most stolen bases with 3. Bill Moyer, Sonar School thirdbaseman has struck out the most times, 10, but on the other, he has also drawn the most walks, 12. In the pitching department, the Blizzards two aces, Dewitt Roberts and Brody Grooms, continue to ‘pace the hurlers with 4 wins and no losses, Grooms has struck out the most batters, 47, while Roberts leads the league in ERA with a 2.38 average. Charles Franklin has allowed the most hits, 33, and has pitched the most innings, 45. Joe Lewis, Coca Cola righthander, has allowed the most runs, 31, Softball’s Big Six Hitters Player-Clubh— . AB RH Ave. Lewis, DQ _.._. 26 711 .423 D. Lastres, CC 18 4 7 .389 Morgan, VX-1 _. 26 6 9 .346 Gaffney, SS 25 3 8. .320 Valdez, DQ —.. 29 11 9 .310 Wertz, SS 29 7 9 .310 DQ—Dairy Queen C-C—Coca-Cola SS—Sonar School New AA Group Plans To Meet Every Monday Several members of Alcoholics Anonymous met last night to dis- cuss their mutual problems, This was the first meeting of a new AA group which plans to convene regularly, every Monday night. The only requirement for mem- bership in Alcoholics Anonymous is a sincere desire to stop drinking, It is not allied with any faith, sect, or denomination and its members come from all walks of life. Local- ly, for instnee, AA is represented by Navy, civil service, business, and professional men and women, The reason for anonymity in the organization is to be able to more effectively render aid to indivi- duals without bringing these people under the censorship of a too often, ‘narrow-minded’ public, Alcohol- ism is reeognized by most authori- ties today as being a disease com- parable with diabetes, cancer, or tuberculosis. Though no cure is known, AA therapy seeks to arrest the sickness through mental and Physical rehabilitation. Anyone faced by problems re- sulting from alcohol, and who sin- cerely wishes to stop drinking, may contact AA through doctors, ministers, police officials, the Chamber of Commerce, or the in- formation department of the local newspaper. [Make Do | | AP Newsfeatures way to the AEST Te “tetenagulat can, such. as gs ae al- cohol, kerosene, is to pour with the opening up toward This lets the air in as the contents flow out and Preveats gurgling spurts bard ¢@ congol. Korean Allies Demand End To Deadlock By MAX HARRELSON GENEVA (®—The 16 U.N. Korean allies drafted a demand tuday for an end to the deadlocked Korean peace talks. Similar action on the stalemated Indochina parley may come tomorrow, Delegates of the 16 nations plan- ned to submit a statement to the 19-power conference on Korea to- day declaring Mat further talks on Korean unification are useless at | this time and referring the thorny issue back to the United Nations for further study. The Indochina phase of the con-| ference was in recess until tomor- row, when it will take up the West- ern demands that Communist-led Vietminh forces get out of Laos and Cambodia. Western sources said Communist reaction to these demands on Laos and Cambodia would determine whether the Indochina talks will continue. British Foreign Secretary Antho- ny Eden made this clear at a se- cret session yesterday. He told the nine-party meeting that the Indo- china conference had made but one solid achievement in its seven weeks of deliberation—the start of military discussions between rep- resentatives of the French Union and the CommunistJed Vietminh; Eden was understood to have ahtap ereoyl faislt (de dthditfa added that if the parley fails to make progress tomorrow on the problem of Laos and Cambodia, he was not sure it would be worth- while to continue debate. He suggested that a wise course might be to suspend discussion un- til the military commission finishes its work of drawing cease-fire lines, Informed quarters said the Briton was not thinking of any overnight recess, but of a considerable in- terval. This was regarded as particular- ly sigaificant since Eden in the earlier stages of the conference had been the most patient of the Western leaders. The Communists previously have refused to treat Laos and Cam- bodia separately from Viet Nam, contending that the fighting in all three states stems from nationalist movements. France and her allies contend that Vietminh forces from Viet Nam invaded the two. neigh- bering kingdoms. Russia’s Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov made a slight concession yesterday. He said the neutral na- tions commission for supervision of an Indochina cease-fire might, un- der certain conditions, take deci- sions by a majority vote. This represented a shift from his previous demands that all decisions must be unanimous, but Western delegates said his proposal was ambiguous and did not affect the basic issues. Molotov still insisted| that the commission be made up of Communist Poland and Czecho- slovakia, India and Pakistan. The Western Powers planned to take a strong stand tomorrow against any Red demands for dis- cussions between the governments of Laos and Cambodia and the Communist “resistance” regimes there, which the French say exist only on paper, Western sources expressed belief that if the Communists insist on such talks, the conference would be broken off. Bradley Won't Run For Senate OAKLAND, Calif, 9 — Retired General of the Army Omar N. Bradley says he was approached by “certain parties” to be the Democratie candidate for the U.S. Senate from California but that he declined. Bradley, a resident of West Los Angeles here for a USO fund-rais- ing speech last night, told news- men: “TI spent eight years in Washing- ton, and I wouldn’t go back there on a bet.” First ‘ILEWIS TOPS ISLAND CITY SOFTBALL LOOP HITTERS Major League Leaders A AMERICAN LEAGUE ATTING — Avila, land, 381. RUNS— Minoso, Chicags, 48. ne RUNS BATTED IN—-Minoso, Chicago, 33. HITS—Fox, Chicago, 73. HOME = RUNS—Rosen, Cleveland.. 13. PITCHING —Morgan, ‘New York an@ Stone, Washington, 4-0, 1.000, NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING ~ Snider, Brookiyn, .378. RUNS~Musial, St. Louis, 36. - RUNS BATTED IN- Musial, St. Louis, 69 HITS—Jablonski, St, Louis, 87. HOME RUNS— Musial, St, Louis, 21, ~ Milliken, Bi and all, Cincinnati, 3 1.000 8 Nee —_cc“~ LEGAL NOTICES Pena cette Bsn. ey a IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, IN CHANCERY. a No. 18-1333 CHARLES JOSEPH SCHULTZ, Jr, vs, VORC! CONSTANCE MARY SCHULTZ, Defendant. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: MRS. CONSTANCE MARY SCHULTZ 306 Centre Street Trenton, New Jersey You are hereby notified that a Bill of Complaint for Divorce hés been filed against you, and you are hereby required to ‘serve ® copy of your Answer to the 3 of Come plaint on the Plaintiff's attorney, and file the original Answer in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before the 12th day of July, 1954, in default of which the moplaint will be taken as confessed against you. This Notice shall be published for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, @ newspaper. pube lished in Monroe County, Florida. DONE and ORDERED at Key West, Monroe County. Florida, this 7th day of June, A. D, 1954, (Circuit Court: EARL R. ADAMB, Seal) Clerk of the Circuit Court, Monroe County, oud, By: (8) FLORENCE E. SAWYE! Deputy Clerk. Name and Address of Plaintiff's attorney: M. IGNATIUS LESTER 420 Fleming Street Key West, Florida. june 8-15- 1964, NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of “Key West Tire & Battery Co.” 515 Front Street, Key Wes Florida, intend to register sal name with the Clerk of the Cire cult Court of Monroe County, Flor- a. Dated May 24, 1954. FRITZ MANNHEIM, EDWARD SCHAEFFNER, Sole Owners. may 25; june 1-8-15, 1954. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COUR’ IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA, IN PROBATE In re Entate of EVELINA L, LOPEZ, Deceased. To All Creditors and All Having Claims or Demands sald Estate; You and each of you are hereby notified and required to present any claims or demands which yo! or either Of you, may have in the estate of Evelina 1. Lopez, de- ceased, late of said County, to the County Judge of Monroe ‘County, Florida, ‘at his oftice in the Court House of said County at ‘West, Florida, within eight (8) calendar mouths from the date of the firat publication ‘of this Notice, Each such clai or demand shall In writing and shall state the p’ residence and post office adi the claimant and shall be by the claimant, his agent or torney, and or, sueh claim or der mand not so filed shall be vold. Dated this dist day of May, A. D, 195: (sd) SAM B. PINDER, As Executor of the tget Will and Testament of - in . Lopez, deceased. . CURRY HARRIS, 317 Whitehead Street, Key West, Florida, Attorney for Executor, June 1-8-15-22, 1954, Now Open Joe’s Blacksmith Shop Outside Welding - Machine Works All Work Guaranteed PHONE 2-5658 614 Front Street WANTED SIGN PAINTER Class For Part-Time Employment $2.50 HOUR Wages Paid Promptly . Contact WAGNER SIGNS 1026 White Street