The Key West citizen. [volume], June 14, 1951, Page Page 3, Image 3

About The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current

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Frohock And Watson Pitch First Little League No-Hitter
Four Major Club
Games Rained Out
As Phils Win, 5-0
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rain washed out four Major
League games yesterday. There
were three postponments in the
American League; Cleveland at
Philadelphia; Chicago at Washing
ton and St. Louis at New York.
In the National League, the Bos
ton at Pittsburgh game was called
off because of rain. The Brooklyn
Dodgers laced the St. Louis Car
dinals in the only arc-light game 1
on schedule.
Robin Roberts, the pride of the !
Philadelphia Phils, tamed the
Chicago Cubs with four hits, the
Phils taking a 5 to 0 decision.
Johnny Klippstein gave Roberts a ;
good argument for three innings.
But the Phils moved out front on j
a triple by Willie Jones and a fly
ball in the fourth and then added
to their advantage. Roberts now
has seven wins and five losses. j
The New York Giants took ad-'
vantage of two infield errors in j
the eighth to beat the Cincinnati,
Reds, 5 to 2. The score was dead-:
loeked at 2 to 2 when Virgil Stall-j
cup and Connie Ryan made the i
miscues which helped the giants!
to register three runs. V/hitey
Lock man clouted a homer for the!
Giant;'. George Spencer won the'
mound decision over Ewell Black-1
well.
Bill Wight came through with a!
five-hit shutout for the Boston;
Red Sox who downed the Detroit I
Tigers, 2 to 0 Dizzy Trout also
was in good form, holding the
Red Sox to six hits. The Red Sox
posted their first run in the sec
ond inning on a triple by Vern
Stephens and an infield out. Ted
Williams hit a double in the eigh
th, scoring Dom Di Maggio with
the second run.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
R H E
Detroit 0 5 0
Boston 2 6 0
Trout and Ginsberg; Wight and
Moss.
St. Louis at New York, (post
poned, rain).
Cleveland at Philadelphia,
(postponed, rain).
Chicago at Washington, (post
poned, ruin).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
R H E
Philadelphia . . 5 11 1
Chicago 0 4 4
Roberts and Scrryiick; Klipp
stein, Kelly and Walker.
New York 5 7 1
Cincinnati . 2 5 2
Kennedy, Spencer, Maglie and
Wcstrum; Blackwell and Schcff
ing.
Boston at Pittsburgh, (postpon
ed, rain).
Brooklyn 7 11 0
St. Louis 4 7 2
Hatten, King and Campanclla;
Poholsky, Brazle, Wilks and Rice.
Baseball Statistics
U.S. Naval Station League
Clul)— W. L. Pet.
NAS Flyers 13 2 .867
Subßon 12 4 .750
FAWTUIant 8 6 571
OpDevSta 6 8 .462
Sonar School 4 7 .364
Cardinals 3 9 .250
Navy Eagles 2 12 .143
Yesterday's Results
FAWTUIant 3, Subßon Four 2.
Island City Sottball League
Club— W. L. Pet
Corporal 5 1 -833
Independents 6 2 .750
Subßon Four 3 1 .750
X-Blue Angels 2 2 .500
Navy 33 .500
OpDevSta 2 3 400
Home Milk 2 5 .286
Coca Cola 1 6 -^3
Seacats 0 1 -000
X—formerly the VX-1 squad.
Play For City
Tennis Title
Starts Soon
The 1951 Men s City Ten
nis Championships, play*
ing the first time for the
big John M. Spottswood
Cup. will begin as soon as
the backstops and net posts
at the County Beach are
completed.
Total entries now num
ber 36; total of players
will be 64.
Those wishing to enter
will phone their names, ad
dresses. and phone num
bers to Tennis Club Presi
dent Earl Yates at Phone
203; after six o'clock phone
586 J.
* Win 17-0; JayCees *
j Clipp Weaker Elks ,
In Melee Of 22 Hits
By DON EDWARDS
Well, you can at least say j
that batting averages were J
fattened considerably last
night when the JayCees j
j trounced the Elks 25-8 in a
melee of hits. The JayCee
| boys collected 22 hits in
i eluding three home runs in
the Little League baseball
game at Bayyiew Park. The
second game of the evening
was another freak game.
Richard Watson and Pat
Frohock pitched a no-hit
: shutout against the Kiwanis
team in a one sided 17-0
score. Rotary picked up the
17 runs on a barrage of 16
hits.
The little fellows certainly play
ball, for records are racked up
i nearly every night of play. Last
i night, the first no-hitter of the
season was placed by two pitch
ers, Pat Frohock, who started, and
! Richard Watson, who releived in
the fourth frame.
Frohock led off for the Rotary
; in the first frame by striking out.
| Chantey fanned, Watson walked,
Garda walked and Bethel sing
| led. Bethel ended the ending when
j he was put out at the third sack.
| The total for the inning: two runs
| on one hit, two walks and no err
i ors.
Rotary picked up two more runs
in the second on one hit, two
walks and no Kiwanis errors. The
big inning, however, came in the
top of the third. The power-driv
ing hits rang while the boys sepred !
10 big runs. Three singles, ai
double, two errors, three freej
trips and a passed ball scored the 1
men.
Three final tallies were scored
across the dish when Rotary a
gain ganged up on the surprising
ly weak pitching and defensive
action of the Kiwanis nine. Four
hits were placed, led by Taylors
ringing double.
The Kiwanis were blanked all
the \Vay on the brilliant pitching
of the dynamite duo of Watson
and Frohock. The two boys to
gether struck out 13 batsmen and
walked just three men. The pitch
ing was so tight that just 21 men
j faced them in the game. And of
those 21, just one man reached
second base.
The Score:
R II E
Rotary 22 (10) 300 17 16 0
Kiwanis 00 0 000 0 0 3
Frohock, Watson (4) and Beth
el; Valdez, Mira (2), Valdez (4)
and Brady.
Collecting 22 power-packed hits
including three ringing home runs
were pulled in by a hot shot Jay-
Cec squad last night in tho first!
game or the Little League double
header.
Snow went the distance on the
mound for the JayCees and just j
had to coast the distance, since
his teammates had pulled way out
in front in the first two innings of
play.
Even though the Elks did get
beat by such a big score, they hit
and scored runs also. In all, they !
pulled eight runs across the platej
ion 14 hits including three long!
home runs.
Just to give an idea how the
' JayCees hit, here’s the hit lead
| ers: Villereal, 5 for six, including
; a home run and two doubles; La
torre, 5 for six, including three
doubles; Alexander, two for four,
including a double; Demeritt, four
for five, including two doubles;
Yates, four for five, including two
j home runs and a double.
The Score:
R H E
! JayCees 3(12) 285 25 22 0
! Elks 121 22 8 14 3
Snow and Yates; Holland, J. D.
j midland (2) and Tynes.
Rest In Peace
By PEDRO AGUILAR
Robert Schultz, better known
as Bobby to his many friends, has
gone to the great beyond. Many
of his friends will regret with sor
i row the passing of this great sport.
He was connected with sports
j in Key West since the days of
! Jack Able and he was the life of
boxing locally for quite sometime.
Bobby’s work around the sports
! center put him in touch with all
j the local players. He was well
| liked by all that same in contact
with him.
He lived a good clean life and
! will go into the “Kingdom of
1 Heaven.’’
SHUFFLEBOARD
Bayview Park
j (Morning, Afternoon and Night)
Daily and Sunday play.
KILL ATHLETES FOOT
•T-4-L BEST SELLER”
Says Gardner’s Pharmacy
| llUlU’h THE UEASON. The gvrm
' grow iltcply. You must REACH It
ito KIEL It T-l-L. c.ntnhiliuf IH>
I |.vr.Ut ahohol. PENETRATES
! Keai'Ues mure germs. Your 10c
! back from* any druggist tf not
; pitas it IN ONE Hofß.
Flying Shortstop Too Fast For Hobby Brown
.j- a
,^ v " ~* jBL\ W
gSF*V 4 rnL f %i
Hii - .... j§ jJfe.. , H <j MljsS
# ~. *J/fr J|J
JOHNNY BERO. ST. LOUIS BROWNS SHORTSTOP, kicks his heels behind him and throws to
first base in a game with the New York Yankees at New York. Johnny has just tagged out Bobby
Brown of the Yankees on second base and is trying to make it a double play. He didn't succeed.
Brown throws up his right leg but failed to keep the flying shortstop from getting off his toss.
Brown went out on Yankee Catcher Yogi Berra's grounder to Bobby Young, second baseman for the
Browns. Young flipped ihe ball to Bero. St. Louis won 5 to 1.
Bowling
-News
The Nav. Sta. summer bowling
league got under way with a bang
Monday night, with all teams pre
sent. and showing a good account
of them selves.
The Sea Cats let it be known
they were not to be cast aside, as
they trampled the poor hard
working civilians for four points.
Gerenser’s 176-482 paced the Cats.
Roberts 416 total for three games j
was high for the loosers.
P. C. 1380 led by Sharps 182- !
488 downed Fleet Sonar 2 for four j
points. Tompkins with 411 pins j
was’ best for the. loosers.
Nav. Sta. sunk the Gilmore j
takeing four points on consisten-j
cy of all hands. Lt. Duke’s 195!
and Johnsons 183-480 led the Sta. j
gang to victory. Silkowski’s 479, j
Pulnick’s 476, Duke’s 463, and
Browns 415 kept things hot for
Johnson ail the way. Remley top
pled 434 pins for a Gilmore high.
Op. Dev. Sta. and Fleet Sonar
School No. 1 began the summer
season just like they finished the
winter league. Op. Dev.' smeared
F.S.S. for a first game win. F.S.S.
shook the daze and pjnncd Op.
Dev’s ears back for a second game
win. The third game sea sawed for
eight frarq.es, with OpADev. gett
ing the better breaks in, the last
two frames, which netted Op. Dev!
three points. Charlie' Hall led Op.
Dev. with an average of 171. Lt.
Tanner’s 479, and Calordirib’s 478
sets were high for tlui Sonar
School, • .' .
Op. Charlie‘Hall led the
entire league with a two game
average of 171.
Caldwell’s 510 pins was first
nights high for three games.
Lt. Duke rolled 195 for high i
game honors.
Op. Dev’s 2389 total pins topped
the leagues first nights play.
All teams vo\v r that next Mon
day night things will be differ
ent.
TEAM STANDINGS
Team— W. L. Pts.
Sea Cats 3 0 4
PC 1380 .3 0 4
Naval Station 3 0 4
Op. Dev. Station 2 1 3
Fleet Sonar Sch. 1 2 1
j Fleet Sonar 2, 0 3 0
| Gilmore 0 3 0
j Civilians . 0 3 0
MIXED DOUBLES LEAGUE
Men’s High Series
S. Calordino, 541, high single,
j 222.
Ski Silkowski, 541, high single,
j 203.
Jim Caldwell, 511, high single,
! 187.
Women's High Series
Grace Joy, 468, high single, 167.
Louise Duke. 458, high single, 167.
Cindv Valin, high single 163,
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Team— W. L. Pet.
| Team Four 3 0 4
Team Seven ....... 3 0 4
Team Five 3 0 4
Team One 2 13
Team Two _ 1 2 1
Team Three 0 3 0
Team Six .030
Team Eight . .... 0 3 0
1
: Summerland Key
FISHING CAMP
Now Open Under
New Management
New Johnson Outboards, Inboards
and Skiffs
BAIT and BEER At All Tunes
OAPT. 808 and
EUNICE JOHNSTON
Invite You To Come Up
and Sec Them Anytime
Today's Results
In Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 010
Pittsburgh 100
Vern Bickford and Walker
Cooper; Miirry Dickson and Clyde
McCullough.
HR—f*id Gordon, Boston second
none on (Tlth of year).
Sports Bulletin
BIRMINGHAM. Mich.——A
virtual golfing unknown from Ml.
Clemens, Michigan—Al Besselink
—was the early leader in the first
round of the National Open. With
most of the golfers still on the
course, Besselink posted a 72,
lwo strokes over par for the Oak
land Hills ,£purse.
Rain began to fall just after
Besselink -completed his round.
TENNIS
Bayview Park
(Morning, Afternoon and Night)
Daily and Sunday play.
GOLF
Municipal Golf Course
(Stock Island) ,
Daily and Sunday play.
Dut Alvin C. Eurich, vice presH
dent. Ford Foundation for-the Ad
vancement of Teaching, former
president of the State University
of New York, born 'B;iy City,
Mich., 49 years ago.
There's nothing like it •.. absolutely nothing
Color brightens everything. It gives
it lilt to life. It helps also in enter
taining. Just add the sparkling gold * ■Hr
and white of Budweiser to any situa- CHI
(ion .. . and watch faces brighten. ■MHJB||fIH II
Each brilliant glassful of Budweiser nMHR
spells taste appeal and eye appeal ° b&MjVjQ .
unmatched in any other beer. Order '-HHWS
v SOMETHING MORE THAN SEER
* ' Thm Companion of Contentment '
Budweiser
IN Bonus...lN CANS...ON ORAUGHT ,
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(iP) Wirephotc
Sports Calendar
SOFTBALL
(Bayview Park)
Night Play
Island City Softball League
THURSDAY—
-7:3o—Coca-Cola vs. Subßon
Four.
9;oo—Home Milk vs/ VX-1.
BASEBALL
LITTLE LEAGUE
Bayview Park—Night Play
FRIDAY—
Kiwanis vs. VFW. first game.
JayCees vs. Lions, second
game
SATURDAY—
VFW vs. Elks, first game. Ro
tary vs. Lions, second game.
ISLAND CITY WINTER
BASEBALL LEAGUE
(Atternoon Play)
Oceanview Park
To be announced.
U.S. NAVAL STATIOJf
BASEBALL LEAGUE
SATURDAY—
-I:oo—Sonar vs. Navy Eagles
at Navy Field.
3.00 —Cardinals, vs. FAWTU
lant at Navy Field.
3:oo—‘OpDevSta vs. Bqpa. Chiya
Plus Angles at Boca Chida
;Loo—OpDevSta vs. FAWTU-
A liiufe (it Boca Chieaj ; ? f
Sl'NbAY— 1
I:oo—Sonar School vs. Navy
<•, .Eagles tit Navy Field
[ 3:804-Carflihals vs. Siibßdjh
Four at Navy Field.
City Baseball Loop
Meeting Called At 7
There will be a called meet
ing of the Island City Baseball
League tonight at 7 p.m. in
the office of Roy Hamlin.
82J Whitehead Street-
Business will be 'discussed
that is of importance every
one. Public is cordially invit
ed to attend.
FAWTU Upsets
Favorite Subßon
In Twelve Innings
Ennis Surprises
Subßoti Four Fpes
Fighting Px\WTtnan^upset the
favorite Subßon Four' yesterday
at the Naval Station diamond,
3-2, in what, was probably the
best game ever wrtnessfcß at that
diamond. ! •
FAWTUIant scdjfrd first when
Gilbert hit n singly Hc* fvtqU- sec
ond and 6n the catcher’s wild
throw to short stop, he canto in to
score.
FAWTUIant scored again in the
third on a walk, a. sihgte jhnd a
wild.throw 1 by the pitcher to the
first baseman to.pjjck off a runner.
SUbßon Four scored their two
runs in the third inplng mt a base
on balls, a pair of singles, a field
er’s choice and a deep
center. ; ' >
Neither- tt£wli}'\vas abjiT tii push
any more rurts-afcro&k ti&FAWTU
came to bit itf, the ljksf i%Vf Jof the
twelth, inrtingi the
winning rUn vn* an pm>r by the
second baseman, a base, a
sacr’ifitSb and a fielder’s choice.
The ..highlight of the game was
when Ennis of FAWTU entered
the game in the eighth inning with
the bases loaded and no outs. He
proceeded to retire the next three
batters. '
The score:
RllE
Subßon 4 003 000 DOO ODO 2 6 5
FAWTU 011 000 000 001 310 4
O’Rourke and Mace; Lovelace,
Ennis (8) and Bosco.
Boys Under Twelve
May Still Sign Up;
For Little Leaguers
All boys in Key West who
will not be 12 years of age by
the first of August and who
are not connected with any
Little Lefcgue may still
play Ball, it Was announced
fay Paul G. Albury. city re
'i Creadon director.
"Ilßje boys will just report
* to the Bayview Park between
the hours of 10 a.m. and 3
p.m., 1 Will get them contracts
with one of the six teams.”
ervHTffVfj
Thursday. June 14, 1951
They'll Try To Swim Channel
FIVE-YEAR-OLD BUBBA TONGAY (left) and his sister Kathy
(right), 4,*plan to leave their home in Miami, Fla., Sunday for
am attempt to swim the English Channel in August. Their father,
Russell Tongay, will fly with them to England. Bubba is show
ing Kathy what the English Channel looks like on a map. Last
year he swam 22 miles down the Mississippi river for practice
and Kathy swam 12 miles.
Joe Lopez, Jr. And Glen Ray Archer,
Jr. Win Rounds In Junior Tourney
Joe Lopez, Jr. Wins *
First Round In
Winning Al) Holes
Fourteen year olds Glen Ray :
Archer. Jr., and Joe Lopez, Jr.,!
aro competing in the South Flor
ida Junior Championship Golf:
Tourney in Miami, it was an
nounced by Joe Lopez, Sr.
Both of the boys won their first
two rounds after going through
the qualifying rounds with fine
color. In the qualifying round,
Glen shot 84 and Joe shot a 92.
Archer whipped Catalono 8-7
in the first round of the quarter
finals Tuesday. His second round
was a close match and on the
18th hole he was shooting in the
very low 80's.
Joe Lopez, Jr., clipped Lipton
10-8 in the first round match on
WAR
on
v. * ' i ... .i, i
liIIIICIIEV
nmsui ■
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7< 4) IHAAI. STRKF. I' PTIOKjF 1 IVS
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
Tuesday by winning every hole.
His second victory, yesterday. Joe
beat Seidel, who qualified second,
by a count of 9-7. His two scores
for the first two rounds were 78
and 83.
There was a third boy from
Key West that entered the tour
ney. Edward Curry, in his first
tournament p*ay, was defeated in
the first round.
Mail The Citizen to Friends
I mtn'cußy
luUT BOARD MOTORS- SAILS A*o SIRVtCI
Keys Nash Motors
Stock Island Tel. 104
Page 3
(A ’i Wirephott