The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 17, 1954, Page 6

LITTL Lions Down Rotary In Second Tilt The Jaycees blasted 16 defeat the Elks, 19-6, in the game of a Little League do header at Bayveiw Park last ni Led by Bryan Williams and Té Brasher who collected four each, the Jaycees ran up highest score of the Williams started for the Jaye but was relieved by Harris in @ Bobby Santana, who started the Elks; took the loss. Santana, however, led the Elks attack with a triple, a double, and single in three trips to the plate. Score: 045 0 (10) 19-16-0 aot i pest Fg 3 i] +10 forthe season. a tries Key, Mira (4) and Ford, N. Gar- cia (3) x Barroso and Salinero American Little League Standings TEAM WL Pet, Kiwanis -700 Elks Shriner Jaycees ~ National Little Leag: TEAM Lions Evans Rotary VFW WATER EMERGENCY CHARDON, Ohio # — Mayor Donald C, Muchmore declared a water emergency last night and warned Chardon residents: “If we have a fire tonight, there’s no use calling out the fire ent; we have no water. = o ovme es og a Sane sheets uke emer Page 6 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Thursday, June 17, 1954] CAPT. H. C. SPICER, JR.., commanding officer of Airship De- velopment Squadron Eleven, congratulates Joseph Arruda, PN3, _ after presenting him with the winners trophy won in the recent intre-squadron tennis matches. Walter Vejnoska, AK2, received the runners-up trophy, but was absent from the presentation which took place after Personnel Inspection Saturday—U.S. Navy Photo, The Flyers of the Naval Air Sta- |tion, Key West have just returned p ffom Miami where they won a four-game series with the Opa Locka Marines and lost a game semi pro club. ‘The Flyers started the series off with a 6-2 victory over the Mar- ines. Don Robinson was the win- pitcher making his record 9- e big blow of game came in the 7th y came out of his hat- with a booming triple r field driving in Ho- gan from second. This tied the scor@mamd the Flyers went on to win the game in. the 8th with four Tung on three hits. In the 2nd game the Flyers were defeated 3-1 by the mais broke their 12 game. wi streak and broth fei season re- cord up to 20-2, Flyers left 19 potential runs stranded on the ba- ses, a big factor in their defeat. The third game of the series was rained out and will be played at a later date. The Naval Air Sation’s team won the fourth game in the 9th inning by a score of 7-5. It was a nip and tuck ball game: up to the ninth when the Flyers came through when the pressure was on to win, This brought their season record to 21 wins against 2 losses, both to the Opa Lock Club. The Flyers lost their last game to the Dixie-Lilys, a semi pro team, by a score of 6-5. The game was a good contest, one the Fly- ‘ers should not feel bad about los- ing. The semi pro club has been the Florida State Champ for the past two years and also was run- ner-up in the National Baseball Congress played at Wichita, Kan- sas, each year. Don Robinson, FAWTU ace, was the losing pitch- er, but he has a bright future in Gavilan May Risk His Title Against Del Flanagan DETROIT # — Promoter Nick Londes flew to New York today to start negotiations for Kid Gavilan-Del Flanagan title fight in Detroit this fall. “I plan to talk with Angel Lopez,” .Londes said. ‘“‘Maybe we can reach an’ agreement soca.” Lopez is Gavilan’s manager. Flanagan, a fancy dan with sev- en years experience, took a firm- er hold on his No, 2 welterweight contender ranking last night with a unanimous 10-round breeze over Detroit’s Allie Gronik, a willing but pathetically crude boxer. Flanagan quickly any hopes Gronik had of big time. He stabbed, jabbed and danced to an easy victory in their nationally televised fight at Olym- pia Stadium. Baseball Results NATIONAL LEAGUE TRIBE HAS...... NEW HOPE FOR FLAG By BEN PHLEGAR AP Sports Writer Rarely has the future looked so rosy for the Cleveland Indians. The cripples are coming back with a- bang. The club has a three- game hold on first place. And the next eight games, all home, are against second-division teams. The Indians ran their current winning streak to seven last night | ¥ with a 5-1 victory over W: that marked the return fees action of Bobby Avila, the league’s leading hitter, ? (1-2. Cincinnati at New York, 12:30 p.m.—Fowler (42). vs. Antonelli, (8-2). 6 Chicago at » joven 36 370 18% ee & Probable Pitchers GD vw. tanned. Boston at Detroit, 2 p.m.—Brewer (23) vs. ‘at Cleveland, 1 p.m.—Shea (7-4) Al Rosen made his first appear- | Cleveland 5, ance in almost two weeks the night before. He’s last year’s Most Val- uable Player in the American | Atlanta League and is running second to Avila in hitting. Avila, on the bench with a chipped thumb, came in as a run- ner and stayed around to bat once, He delivered a two-run single. Rosen drove in three runs as a Pinch hitter Tuesday night and singled once in two tries last night. Even in the eight games that both Rosen and Avila missed, the Indians moved forward at a rapid pace, winning six. The other two teams in the three- team American League race also won yestetday. Second-place Chi- cago beat Philadelp! 114 and the New York Yankees edged Bal- timore 2-0. Last place Boston broke an eight-game losing streak with a 3-2 victory at Detroit. The New York Giants stayed stop the National League with a 40 verdict over Cincinnati. Brook- lyn remained a game behind the Giants by whipping Milwaukee 8-2 St. Louis at Philadelphia and oe at Pittsburgh were rained Home runs by Lou Limmer and Bill Renna helped the Athletics build a 6-4 lead in Chicago but the White Sox wiped it out. with a seven-run seventh as Ferris Fain hit fan inside-the-park home run with the bases loaded. The loss wes the first for Philadelphia in sik games, Gronik’s only advantage, in fact, ; was in weight. He tipped in at 149% to Flanagan’s 148%, é ZX-11 Bowlers In 3-Way Tie The ZX-11 Black Knights Bowl- ing Team moved into a three-way tie for first place last Thursday af- ter com ig with the Communi- ea eam of the Naval Air Sta- The three teams tying for first Place are the Hypos, representing the NAS Dispensary, Communica- ‘tions and the Black Knights. The next scheduled game for the Knights will be on Monday, June 21, when they ride against the Hy- pos, Citizen Advertisements Help Save You Money store for him since his showing against the semi pro team was commendable. 15-Year-Old Swim Phenom Eyes Olympics By RUSS NEWLAND AP Newsfeatures PALO ALTO, Calif. — Brown haired Carol Tait, who at the age of 15 is undeniably a swimming phenom, has two great ambitions. One is to become a teacher. in physical education. The other is to make the 1956 U. S. Olympic team. She seems certain to realize both ambitions. When the pretty Menlo-Atherton High sophomore splashed to a dou- ble win in the National AAU in- door championships earlier this year, she surprised a lot of older competitors and a number of ex- pert observers.. Daytona. Beach, Fla,, hadn't seen anything like it gid oc REEEe ety At present she is only two sec- onds behind that mark of 5:07.9. The East Palo Alto girl is sup- remely confident in her ability but not to the extent of being snippy about it. : Her mother, who once was a bal- let swimmer, puts it this way: “Carol honestly believes she is capable of beating any girls in her favorite events. When she loses, she just shrugs. it off and says, ‘no use getting worked up about it. Maybe I'll win the next time.’ I think that it is the competition that makes swimming fun for her. She simply thrives on it.” In echoing those sentiments, Coach Haines says: “Carol has a wonderful ability to pace herself. In workouts she swims every length in approxima- tely the same time. She is so ac- curate you would think she is car- rying a stopwatch. “In another two years Carol should be nearing her peak. When she has reached it she should be pretty hard to beat.” The teen-aged mermaid plans her next major competition for the national AAU outdoor champion- ships in August at Indianapolis. She probably will enter the 440, 880 and one mile events. She pre- fers the longer races although she is very fast in the sprints. She has swum the mile only twice yet she is only a minute slower than the record. Carol first learned to swim about eight years ago when the family vacationed at Clear Lake in Cali- fornia. She practices six days a week the year around at nearby Santa Clara. To the girls “T don’t - swimming to win, not to ty.” his fifth game. Yogi Berra’s single, a double by Gene - Woodling, a single by Irv Noren and a force-out produced the runs off Duane Pillette. errors contributed to the » downfall against the Red Sox. Willard Nixon picked up his fifth victory and became the first Boston pitcher to last nine innings since June 7. ek Hearn of the Giants, who ’t pitched a lete game since last August, sone the Red- legs on four hits — ali singles. New York scored three runs in the second inning against Joe Nux- hall on doubles by Whitey Lock- man and Davey Williams, a pair of singles and a scarifice fly by Ray Ki Katt added the run with a homer in the sixth. The Dodgers beat the Braves in- to submission with home runs. They hit five, equaling the club’ all-time high for one game. Duke Snider started the parade in the | Minssapots first inning and Gil Hodges, Don Hoak, Pee Wee Reese and Roy Campanella joined in the fun. Campanella’s homer was hist first hit in 21 times at bat. His average has dropped to a mere Ha gan Say By HUGH FULLERTON JR SPRINGFIELD, N.J. (#—Thirty years after he won his only Na- tional Open golf championship, Walter Hagen today tabbed Ben Hogan as the man to beat in the voice as he little Texan. “You've got to string along fourth | Bue” WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS Atlanta 8, Nashville 7 Little Rock at New Orleans postponed, THURSDAY'S SCHEDULE Columbia at. Augusta RE! Minneapolis 4, Charleston 2 St. Paul at Columbus postponed, rain 13, Louisville 6 5-3, Toledo 4-14 RNATIONAL ‘THURSDAY’ SCHEDULE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul at Columbus Kansas City at Toledo Only -games Dallas at Beaumont Fort W Marciano Heav y Favorite To Keep His Heavyweight Crown Charles Bucks Odds In Second Try At Regaining Championship By MURRAY ROSE NEW YORK #—Ezzard Charles bucks the explosive power of heavyweight king Rocky Marciano and a 54-year-old tradition of the ring tonight in a final try to be- come the first ex-champion to re- gain boxing’s most prized crown. The odds are 5-18 that he fails. “It’s now or never for Ezzard,” said co-manager Tom Tannas. “He knows it’s his last chance and he’s never been so determined be- fore. He’s right on edge. I hope we don’t get any rain to spoil it.” The forecast is for fair and warmer although an earlier pre- diction by the weatherman called for a threat of late-evening thun- dershowers. But possible postpone- ment which could force a week’s setback of the 15-round title fight in Yankee Stadium was upper- most in the minds of the principals and promoters as they anxiously peered at the sky. A canopy was placed above the ring to keep the canvas dry. The promoting International Box- ing Club said it will go up to the ball park this evening with $400,000 in the till, Promoter Jim Norris is looking for a 40,000 crowd and $500,000 at the gate with a break |, from the weatherman. In addition to the gate receipts the fighters will share (Marciano 40 per. cent, Charles 20) in close to $200,000 from the coast-to-coast theater-television, $35,000 from the ABC network radio broadcast, and a possible bonanza from the mov- ies if the fight is sensational. There will be no home tele- vision. The bout will start at 9:30 p.m., EST. While the 32-year-old Charles will be seeking to accomplish what eight former champions, including himself, have failed to do, the 29- year-old Marciano will be facing a less potent heavyweight jinx. Only 5 of 17 heavyweight rulers have been able to get by a third defense. This is No. 3 for the Brockton Bruiser. Charles was outpointed by Jer- sey Joe Walcott in Philadelphia, June 5, 1952, in his first effort to regain the title. How does he intend to fight the Marciano, who’ has won 40 of «his 45 bouts by knockouts? That’s the big question. Charles is the enigma of this production, Everyone knows the muscular, - packing Rocky will come-out ig try- ing to end it with every punch he throws. ¥ His power is so respected«that ,| he’s rated a 5-12 choice to.stop Cue: It's 6-1 that Rocky won’t AL A Ses rinier peach at Graceville Dothan at Crestview seusstes$ ubuweeeee” seumaesy eeaeebes? kebebene? esbeieee? axeeuny spbeie? buses Will Charles elect to box, hoping “| to hold off Rocky’s bulling drives? Or will he try to match bombs with the bomber? Naturally he won’t tell. He did say, “I’ve had the idea for a long time how I'll fight him.” Rocky has fought a total of 12 Tounds since he won the title in New York Sept. 24, 1953. In the same period of time, Charles fought 104 rounds in 13 scraps. Two of them were 10-round losses to Nino Valdes and Harold Johnson, He followed the defeats with a 10th-round kayo by hrs in 97 fights. He has been stopped by Lloyd Marshall and Walcott. His over-all record is 86-10-1. Reoky, in seven years of pro Naval Airmen Top »; Marine Softballers Barracks team last week. ZX-11 picked up the first run of the game in the second fighting, has a 45-0 record, 40 kayos and five decisions. Marciano probably will hit 186 pounds and Charles 189 in the noon weigh-in in the Madison Square Garden ring. The fighters will use six-ounce gloves. The mandatory eight-count for knockdowns will be waived. The fight won't have to be stopped if one boxer scores three knock- downs in one round. Scoring’ will be by rounds. A su plementary point system also wil eee aa adanmnlar ss o25 LEGAL NOTICES —————— IN THE: CIRCUIT cou 16th JUDICIAL cincUrT Oe Sue STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. — IN CHANCERY. ‘ ane No. 13-1 DAVID P. STRYKER ¥ Plaintiff, MARY A. STRYKER, D/VORCE Defendant. NOTICE BY PUB . TO: MARY A. STRYKER OY General Delive; qorede Island. E HEREBY N that sult for divorce has been Hhea against you herein and you are Pequired to serve a copy of your Answer on Attorneys for Plaintiff and. file the original thereof. with the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before the 15th day of July. 1954, otherwise Decree Pro Confesso will’ be entered against you. DATED “at Key West, Fiorida, this 15th day of- June, (SEAL) EARL Clerk, By: (sd) HERMAN CE) , Deputy Clerk. NEBLETT.& youmang’ Sl /Attorneys/for Plaintiff, 419 Southard Street, Key West, Florida. june 17-24}, july 1- y, Providence, Chapter 20722 — Acts of 1941 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that J. Tyson; 224 Duval Street, Key » Florida, holder of Monroe - Certificate No. 327 is- sued the’ First day of June, A. D. 1982, has,;@tled same in my office, and has made application for a tax deed“to be issued thereon Said Certificate embraces the following described property in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: Lot 1, Square 10 of Paim Villa, Big Pine Key, PB 1-89 Lida R. Calkins Et Al Sub Lot_w Sec. 23; Twp. 668 R 29 EF D2-415 The assessment of said property under said certificate was in the name of: Carrie E, Howington Unlesssaid certificate shall be redeemed gecording to law. the pro- perty desctibed herein will be sold to the highest bidder ai the House dogr,on the first Monday in the mont ‘of August, 1954, which is the Second day of ‘August, 1954. Dated this 15th day of June, 1954. (Cirenit EARL R. ADAMS, Court Seal) Clerk of Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. june 17-24; july 1-8, 1954. NOTICE OF APPL TAX D Chapter 20722 — Acts of NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN that I. J, Tyson, 224 Duval Street, Key West, Florida, holder of Monroe County Tax Certificate No. 328 is- sued the First day of June, A. D. 1952, has filed same in my office, 4’ has made. application for a x deed to be issued: thereon Said Certificate embraces the following described proverty in the County of Monroe, State of Florida,” to-wit: Lot 24, Square 10 - Palm Villa, Big Pine Key, PB 1-89 Lida R. Ikigs Et Al Sub Lot 1 Sec. 2%; Gwy. 66S R 29 FE D2-415 The assessment of said property under said certificate was in the name of: Carrie E. Howington ‘Unless said certificate shall be redeemed according to law, the pro- perty described herein will be sold to the highest bidder at_the Court House door on the first Monday in the month of August, 1954, which is the Second day of ‘August, 1954, ated this 15th day of June, 1954. Rated nls 8 Aer ADAMS, Clerk of Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. july 1-8, 19: NOTICE, APPLICATION FOR S"TAX DEED Chapter 20722 — Acts of 1941 NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that J. C, Reilly holder of County Tax fLertiticate No. 327 issued the First day of June, A. D. 1949, has filed same in my office, and has made application for a tax deed to be is- sued thereon Said Certificate em: braces the. following described pro- perty in the County of Monroe, State of "Florida, to-wit: Key Dargo City Cottage | Site Park Plat No. 6 Pt. Sec. 29 TWP 60 S 40F PB 2-3 Lot 9, Square 3, G-17-161-162 As Recorded in Monroe County Records The assessment of said property under the said certificate was in the name of: A.C. Gosnell Unless. said certificate shall be redeemed according to law, the property described herein will be sold to the highest bidder at the Court House door on the first Mon- day in the month of August, 1954, which is the Second dav of August, 1 954. Dated this 8th day of June, 1954. (Circuit, LR. ADAMS, Court Seal) Clerk of Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. June 17-24; july 1-8, 1954. Court 1941 VACATION Lot No. | 424 Southard Street TELEPHONE 2-2242 1947 KAISER 4-Door BLACK $299.00 "| Key West, Florida. | be used to help break draws. The winner of each round will get from one to four points, the loser none. LEGAL NOTICES PD RRL? ORNS Sate ON IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE ‘STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. Ne. 13-735 STEPHEN H. JANOVAK, Plaintiff, vs. DIVORCE HILDEGARD JANOVAK, Defendant. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: MRS. HILDEGARD JANOVAK 2374 Ros¢wood Avenue Ardmore, Winston-Salem, N. Carolina. You are hereby notified that Pe- tition for Change of Fjnal Decree has been filed in the above cause, and you are hereby required to serve a copy of vour Answer to the Petition on the Plaintiff's attorney, and file the original Answer in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before the 2nd day of July, 1954, in default of which the allegations in said Petition will be taken as confessed against you. This Notice shall be published for 4 consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a. newspaper publish- ed in Monroe County, Florida. DONE and ORDERED at Key West, Monroe County, Florida, this and day of June, A.D. 1954. (Circuit EARL _R. ADAMS, Court Seal) _ Clerk, Circuit Court Monroe County,Florida. By: (sd) HERMAN CEREZO eputy Clerk. Name and Address of Plaintiff's attorney: M, IGNATIUS LESTER, 420 Fleming Street, june “17-24, 1954. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, Case No. 13-1096 CHARLES BAGGY, Plaintiff, vs. DIVORCE RITA MARIE BAGGY, Defendant. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: RITA MARIE BAGGY . Box No. 132 Shoaf, Pennsylvania YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED and REQUIRED to serve a copy of your Answer to the Complaint for Divorce on the Plaintiff's Solicitor, and file the original Answer in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, on or before the 28th day of June,’ A. D. 1954, in the above en- titled cause, otherwise the allega- tions therein contained will be tak- en as confessed. DONE AND ORDERED at Key West, Monroe County, Florida, this 26th day of May, A. D, 1954. (Seal) HARL R. ADAMS, Clerk of the Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. By: (s) Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. RALPH CUNNINGHAM P. 0, Box 511 Marathon, Florida. ‘may 27: June 3-10-17, 1954 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THB SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT THE STATE OF FLORIDA, AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. Cane No. 13-1070 JOHN E. SOLLOWAY, Plaintiff, ys. HAZEL H. SOLLOWAY, Defendant. NOTICE\BY PUBLICATION M0: HAZEL GE SOLLAWAY, » 4837 Washington Avenue, Newport News, Virginia. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that suit fordivorce has been filed against you~hereln.and you are re- quired to se! copy. of your answer Ongena ISQUINAL- DO, JR., head Street, Key West, Florida, Attorney for Plain~ tiff, and file» the ‘original thereof with the Clerk of this Court on or before the 25th day of June, A, D. 1954, otherwise a-Decree Pro Con- fesso will be entered against you. Key West, Monroe County, Flor- ida, May 26, 1954. (SEAL) EARL R. ADAMS, Clerk of the Circuit Court By: (s4) HERMAN CEREZO Dapaty Clerk may 27; june 3-10-17, 1954. 0) IN \VORCE NAVARRO, Inc. SPECIALS For Friday Only 8 A.M. till 9:30 P.M. Lot No. 2 1951 CHRYSLER Club Coupe $1199.00