The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 26, 1954, Page 10

Reynolds Blanks Indians; For Yanks, Chisox Win} Indians’ Lead Cut To Single Game Friday By BEN PHLEGAR AP Sports Writer Allie Reynolds’ reluctant decision to abandon his role as an oil tycoon with an aching back in favor of The Big Chief from Oklahoma has been magnificent. When he beat the first place Cleveland Indians 11-0 last night it his ninth straight victory er losing his first decision. The place Yankees moved within games of the Indians and the second. place Chicago White Sox, defeated Boston 6-4, climbed within one. Reynolds, who had the backache often in the closing stages of 1953, Tea Fs steep for a in questionable » even to a well- like the Yan- im on the waiver report, never denied, said Rey- Raschi, would have Hl 7 FH i g E B 8 pt g2ge : ra eae 5 aw: % Brooklyn defeated St. Louis 3-1, Milwaukee whitewashed Philadelphia 7-0 and Cincinnati thumped Pittsburgh 8-4 in the Na- tion: . , Bob Keegan of the White Sox became the first rican League £ Im Little Lopez Talks On Tribe Loss To Yanks Friday CLEVELAND (#—What does a baseball manager say after the rival he wants to beat most gives -|his club the worst licking it’s had all season while the biggest crowd po tg fans so far this year looks on’ The baseball manager would be Al of the Cleveland Indians; the rival, the world champion New York Yankees he considers the team. to beat. The worst licking would he the 11-0 drubbing the Tribe took here last night for its first shutout in to é i rags i E H #8 Williams with a man aboard BIR E and Camilio Pascual,, ies, pitched Wash- a game of first ating fourth-place De- e Senators got only six bunched them in the first . Eddie’ Yost i i z i pe pg Regs ge an FE » who had won 9 of their last 12, Duane Pillette, won his fifth game, a sixhitter, while the Birds battered three Philadelphia pitch- ers for 13 hits. Willie Mays put the Giants on the victory train against the Cubs games and his 24th of the year. Jim hearn won his fifth straight. Stan Musial came out of his slump with a home run and a sin- gle but it wasn’t enough to beat Carl Erskine and the Dodgers. Roy Campanella singled home two runs off Vie Raschi in the first inning for Brooklyn. A third scored on a sacrifice fly by Pee Wee Reese in the second. Philadelphia managed only five hits off Lew Burdette and relin- quished third place to Milwaukee. Bill Bruton drove in three runs. Eddie Mathews homered for the Braves. Ted Kluszewski hit his 18th and 19th home runs in Cincinnati’s vie. tory over the last place Pirates. WOMEN MEET IN GOLF TOURNEY FINALS GREENSBORO, N.C. — Pat Lesser of Seattle University faced Nancy Reed of Peabody College, in the 18-hole finals of the 10th an- gual Women’s National Collegiate Golf Tournament today. Miss Lesser yesterday defeated Barbara McIntire of Toledo, 4 and 3 and Miss Reed downed Virginia Dennehy of Northwestern, 2 and 1. Use of fingerprints for identifi- cation was widely used in the an- cient world, but a scientific de- velopment of the modern system id not start until 1823. 66 games. And the home crowd of 49,808 was nearly 10,600 more than the previous high gate recorded at the April home opener. “I'd rather lose a game 11-0 than 11-10,” was Lopez’s post mortem. “Honestly, a beating like that doesn’t hurt as much as a close one. A close one eats your heart out playing it over and over. This ball game happened a million years ago. You forget it and start fresh tomorrow.” “We've a better club, regardless of whether we lost,” he protests. “This is the first time in late June since I’ve been manager that we are in first place and the Yanks are chasing us.” But there is no denying that the Yanks’ triumph in the opener of the three-game series greatly in- creases the pressure on the In-| dians to win tonight and tomorrow afternoon. From July 2 to July 11 the Tribe has eight games with the Chicago White Sox, now only one game back. New York seems acinch to improve its position during those clashes of its cur- rent rivals. Baseball Action Slated Sunday The Cuban Club will meet the Mike’s Plumbers in an exhibition baseball game at the Wickers Field Stadium Sunday at 8:p.m. The game is a warmup for the Key West All-Star’s tilt with Tampa’s Circulo Cubano nine. CALIFORNIAN PULLS TO TOURNEY FINALS CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. ) — Second-seeded Gregory Grant of South Pasadena, Calif., and Max- well Brown Ir. of Louisville, Ky., clash here today for the National Championship. Brow#l pulled the big surprise of the tournament yesterday when he eliminated defending Champion Mike Green of Miami Beach, Fla., 9-7, 1-6, 6-2. . Grant disposed of fourth-ranked Donald Dell of Washington, D.C., 3-6, 62, 119 in the semifinals. Yeast is living material and its “| | Shlcago Evans Down VFW League Baseball Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. 43 23 4632 66 Behind GE Sages" Milwaukee at Philadelphia, Nichols (4-5) vs. Roberts | Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 12:30 zewski . 25). nd Philadelphia © SUNDAY’S GAMES St. Louis at Brooklyn, Chicago at New York, s Milwaukee at Philadel; (2), pm Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (2), 12 noon. MONDAY’S SCHEDULE No games. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost = Behind Cleveland New York Detroit eeebeaes | " BHBgE eH! at Chicago, 1:30 p.m.—Sullivan (44) vs. Fornieles (1-3) or Johnson (4-2). at it, 3 p.m.—Marrero (3-0) vs. Aber (0-1 Philadelphia at Baltimore, 1 p.m.— Kellner Chakales (2- 'RIDAY’S RESULTS New York 11, Cleveland 0 Chicago 6, Boston 4 Baltimore 5, Philadelphia 1 jashington 4, Detroit 3 SUNDAY'S G: Boston at Chicago (2), 1: Washington Philadelphia at (2), 1 p.m. io games jaltimor a MONDAY’S SCHEDULE Scoring all of their runs in the| iit first three innings, Evans defeated | Mobile the VFW, 11-3, in the first game of a Little League doubleheader at Bayview Park last night. Aldo Bartolone went all the way for Evans to register his second win against no losses. He yielded only five hits and struck out eight. Evans picked up two runs in the first on a walk, Danny Garcia’s triple, and an error. They got five in the second on two walks, three singles, and an error. They com- FRIDAY'S RESULTS New Orleans 6, Atlanta 3 Mobile 4, Birmingham 3 Little Rock 11, Nashville ¢ Mem) 6-2, Chattanooga 41 (ist was sui game of 1; and was regular game) SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE Orie: at Atlant ss ALTHOUGH THE 265,000 CUBIC FOOT BARRACKS shown undergoing the famous Truly Nolen Exterminating process. mixed with tear-gas as a safety precaution, is pumped in under killed. The Nolen company is working on Navy buildings at ate home-owners in Key West next week. Page 10 Tommy Bolt’s 80 Tops Insurance City Golf Meet WETHERSFIELD, Conn. @—Ex- citement was in the air today as the $15,000 Insurance City Open Golf Tournament entered the third round with Tommy Bolt, the ex- club thrower, in front with 71-60— 131. The sensational 60 was fired by Bolt yesterday to equal the Amer- ican 18-hole competitive record. only four other 60s have been re- corded in National Professional Golfers Assn, Tournaments. The 36-year-old Shreveport, La., golfer shot 11 birdies in his . 60 Tound over the par 35-36—71 Weth- erstield Country Club’s 6,561-yard course, and barely missed canning a 15ooter for an all-time 59 on the 18th hole. Other 608° on the books to Bill Nary, Reno Nev.; Al Brosch, raat Valley, Me Y.; Ted Kroll, lew Hartford, N. Y., and Wi Ulrich, Austin, Minn. wd Rain Hampers ...| Wimbledon Play Pleted their scoring in the fourth] sontcom: when two singles and a walk load- ed the bases and then Richard | Coiumbus Garcia blasted his fifth homer of | ¢ the season. The VFW scored their three runs in the fifth on two errors and triples by Tony Estenoz and Pete Esquinaldo. Danny Garcia led Evans’ eight hit attack with a triple and two singles in four tries. Esquinaldo had a perfect night at the plate. The young VFW catched collected a triple and two singles in three Official trips. Score by innings: Team— Evans .. 254 000-11 8 4 VEW 000 030— 3 5 3 Bartolone and R. Garcia; Her- nandez, Estenoz (5) and Esquin- aldo. In the nightcap, the Kiwanis piled up the biggest score of the season defeating the Shriners, 21-3. Led by Roy Valdez, who drove in six runs, with a double, triple and single, the Kiwanis took the lead early, allowing George Mira to rack up his seventh win of the season against one set back. Only two members of the Ki- wanis failed to hit safely in the 15-hit attack, as they scored in every inning. Milton Esquinaldo, Kiwanis catcher, aided their offense with three singles in five trips to the plate. Sibila, Mira, and Alfonso each had two hits to aid the at- tack. The win increased the Kiwanis league lead to 2% games over the second place Elks. Score by innings: Team— Shriner: Kiwanis .. RHE RHE 000 300—- 3 2 7 374 37x—21 15 1 (4) and Esquinaldo. AMERICAN LITTLE LEAGUE STANDING Team— Ww. L. Kiwanis 10 3 Shriners Jaycees NATIONAL LITTLE LEAGUE STANDINGS Team— 1. Evans 1 Lions .. 2 VFW .. 4 Rotary 4 WOMAN DRIVER IS AID TO POLICEMAN OMAHA (#—Mrs. Celeste gross- for the honor of woman drivers. When she saw a ic police- man’s tricycle start to roll down- hill as the officer wrote a park- ing ticket, she quickly swerved her spores are often found cdinging to dust floating in the air. car in front of it and curbed the three-wheeler. Mora and Crusoe; Mira - Valdez | nui, man of Omaha has struck a blow | |, Macon at Savannah Montgomery at Charlotte FRIDAY’S ALABAMA-FLO! } Fort Walton Beach 1 , Crestview 0. City 10, Andalusia-Opp 8 Kansas City 6, Louisville 4 St. Paul 9, Charleston 1 Columbus 7-2, Minneapolis 0- INTERNATIONAL Toronto 10-7, , Montreal 7-17 Rochester 7, “Ottawa 1 (second game Postponed, rain) Buffalo 2, Havani Syracuse 6, Richmond 5 TEXAS Oklahoma City 12, Shreveport 6 San Antonio 3, Dallas 2 '§ BASEBALL SCHEDULE ICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at Indianapolis Louisville at Kansas City Charleston at St. Paul Columbus at Minneapolis 'E: SATURDA’ AME} Fort Worth at Tulsa at Okial 4 City Shreveport at San Antonio Beaumont at Houston INTERNATIONAL Richmond at Syracuse Rochester at Ottawa Havana at Buffal Toronto at Montre: ALABAMA-FLORIDA Gracey it Dot Fort Walton Beach at Andalusia-Opp Panama City at Crestview SEBALL STANDINGS INTERNATIONAL Won..Lost on ALABAMA-FLO! Dothan _........ Fort Walton Andalusia-Opp stview bxiieaf? kL SL eke ay Shreveport San Antonio Beseseaes AMERICAN ASSOCIA’ 3 weetebee? § seResi phil ble Beorseur§ sewe,weng enenewess excel suseaues babaebent By JOHN FARROW WIMBLEDON, England w Wim- bledon’s tennig factory was sched- wed.to go on an overtime basis today officials sought to catch up on ime lost by rain. Ther Tennis Cham- Pionships were washed out yester- day. A crowd of 18,000 waited pa- tiently until late evening before the announcement: “No play today.” Col. W. J. Legg, an offic the All-England Lawn Tennis Club, went into a huddle with other of- ficials on how to catch up on the schedule. “We've decided to bring all available courts into action once again, and it’s the first time I can remember this happening,” said Legg. “‘But it’s the only way we can catch up on lost time.” The feature match will pit Tony Trabert of Cincinnati, seeded No. 1, and Sweden’s Sven Davidson, ranked No. 9. Vic Seixas of Philadelphia, de- fending champion, takes on Bel- gium’s Jackie Brichant on the No. 2 court. Austr: Lewis Hoad, seeded No. 2, 39-year-old Gardnar Mulloy of Miami, Fla., Australia’s Ashley Cooper, plays Ken Rose- wall; Budge Patty, Los Angeles meets. Michael Davies of Britain and Gil Shea, Los Angeles takes on Rex Hartwig of Australia. In the women’s matches, Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio, seeded third, Former Teammates Vie For Tennis Title SEATTLE — A couple of col- legiants who were teammates on the U.S. Davis Cup squad in 1953 face each other across the net to- day in the finals of +the National Collegiate Athletic Assn. Tennis 3 Championships. They are defending Champion 592 Ham Richardson of Tulane and slender, 6-foot 3-inch Bob Perry of UCLA. ;|FHA EXPERT SAYS ‘SCANDAL’ HAS HELPED ROANOKE, Va. #—A Federal Housing Administration official in Virginia says the FHA “scandal” has helped rather than hurt bus- iness. . “It seems that it pays to ad- vertise,” Edward G. Bailey, chief FHA underwriter in Richmond, told the Virginia Savings, Building and his office is busier than ever proc- essing applications for loans. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN belong |to help these girls. of | pared. with the ‘poor working girl’ The fermentation that takes place in the brewing of wine and beer is the same process that takes place in making bread with yeast. NO.----It Isn’t A Raincoat ies. i Sh above looks like it is being protected Pressure. Ail pests, insects, and dry Saturday, June 2%, 1954 ‘Sex Hysteria’ Blamed For Added Trouble A drive against termites, pests, By ALTON L, BLAKESLEE and vermin has been launched AP SCIENCE REPORTER here in Key West by Truly Nolen Ae! FRANCISCO icy num-| Exterminating Co. Five huge build- unwed mothers is increas- ing—especially among teen-agers ce we or upper class girls—and c fi vy Hospital are hysteria” in American society is| being treated. partly to blame, a physician says,| Truly Nolen Exterminating Com- = Los influences are + vee Pro- pany uses the famous tent process lucing “‘an emotional shambles|to eliminate that terrible pest of Which fosters many of the devia-| the tropics, the dry-wood permet ms and denatured biological trends which are common among By this method, the entire build- our young folks,” Dr. Goodrich C. | ing is first covered with rubber im- Schauffler of Portland, Ore., told] pregnated nylon tenting. The tent- the American Medical Assn. ing comes in sections 30 x 60 feet. He urged physicians to “go be-| The sections are clamped together yond the ordinary .call”’ of duty’ 4 the botiom weighted with rock He said he had seen “too many| Sand to make the enclosure air- panetaraibh happy endings” to| tight. think these matters cannot be “de-} Gas is let in from portable cyl- cently kept many of them by’ inders through a tube. Under pres- their babies may “turn| Sure, the gas (methyl-bromide) out to be a maturing experience—| penetrates every crevice and often a distinct psychological ad-|crack, no matter how tiny. The vantage as compared to an abor-|Nolen company guarantees its tion.” . | work and through: experience has Dr. Schauffler said there were| proved that buildings ‘exterminat- 88,000 illegitimate live births in| ed’ as long twelve years ago 1938, and 142,000 in 1950. Nearly] are still free of termites. half these mothers in 1950 were 3%4-Hour Process urider 20, and 32,000 were girls | Occupants of buildings only have under 17. * to vacate the place for a period of “A much higher percentage of] approximately 36 hours. A large unmarried mothers nowadays crew of workmen makes it possi- comes from comparatively privi-| ble to erect the tent in a matter of | J leged groups — high school dents, college students, young women with good jobs, as com- or ‘penniless domestic’ of the be- Two Tots Survive Modern customs which “precipi- tate precocious sex activity of] BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (#—Two 18- young people” are one cause, Dr.| month-old. girls fell together from Schauffler said. the third-story window of an apart- Young people are more aware of| ment building yesterday but neith- sex, “stimulated and maintained|er appeared badly hurt. by the sex hysteria which is a} The children, Donna Renee Webb calculated instrument of modernj and Rickey Dianne Weldon, landed journalism and so-called entertain-| in a gutter about three feet wide, ment trends. just missing a concrete wall. “Beyond this, there are loose| Their mothers, Mrs. Donald Web practices, bad examples and lack| and Mrs. Charles Weldon, said they of supervision in parental and|were looking at pictures in the home influences; liquor, narcotics, | Webb apartment while the children automobiles, auto courts, and fi-| were playing near a window. nally, gang influences which com-| The mothers heard a screen fail, bine the above elements and tend,| whirled and saw both children in certain groups, almost’ to en-| plunge head first from the window \ force: premarital sex practices.” The average length of life for A temperature of 189 degrees in| Americans has reached a record the shade has been recorded in| high of 68.5 years, an increase of} Libya, North Africa, says the Na-| nearly four years in the last de-| tional Geographic Society. cade. ac the old ewimmin’ hole ! 100% Air-Conditioned with a raincoat, it is actually The huge tent completely envelopes the building, methyl-bromide gas -wood termites are immediately Present but has announced that it will also accept jobs from priv- Exterminating Company Works To Eliminate Insect Pests, Vermin From Buildings Here hours, The gas is left in the build- ing for 24 hours. Incidentally, = mixture of 2 per cent tear gas is used with the methyl-bromide as a safety precaution. Any one enter- ing the place will be effected by the tear gas before suffering ser- ious injury. Local Representative William J. Schoneck, 1314 Whal- ton St., is local representative for the exterminators. He has been in Key West for the past three years. Since his company already has their equipment here on the other jobs, he has announced that per- haps homeowners would like to take advantage of the opportunity to free their houses of termites. Football Players At Work. Six Key West High School foot- ball players are employed: by Nol- en as helpers in erecting ‘the tents. “It is hot, heavy work,!’ president of the company ‘sa should warm up the boys muscles for next football season.” Perry Morris is the efficient fore- man in charge of supervising these helpers. ) Residents interested in securing more information concerning the Nolen Exterminating process may do so by contacting William Seho- neck at 1314 Whalton St. Tele- Phone, 2-6982. pert ~eusscnanaers asters wd (oe’s Blacksmith Shop Outside Welding - Machine Works “IF IT’S METAL—WE FIX IT’ Gasoline and Oil Tanks Repaired PHONE 2-5658 614 Front Street _BUY A Guaranteed HESTER BATTERY With Its Emergency Self Charging FEATURE A $15.58 Battery That Fits Most Cars —ONLY— $8.95 = Lou Smith, 1116 White SIGSBEE SNACKERY “HOME OF THE TWINBURGER”