The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 3, 1932, Page 3

| MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1982. YANKEES WORLD [E TAKE 4 STRAIGHT NEW YORKERS VICTORIOUS) BY SCORE OF 13, TO 6; CON-| CLUDING CONTEST WET: | NESSED BY LARGE CROWD) (Special to The Citizen) CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—Before 4 crowd of 51,000 fans and specta; i, tors, the New York Yankees over- | whelmingly defeated the Chicago Cubs yesterday in the final game /of the World Series, taking the “spectacular contest by a score of k [33 to 6, making it four in a row, he New Yorkers riding through peto their third snecessive clean, weep in baseball’s classic cham- jonship. | In copping the gamé yesterday, G Yanks ran their unprecednted | i imning streak to an even dozen umphs over the National League | the combined campaigns of 2927-28-32. The Yanks got 19 & its and weve credited with four ‘ , while the Cubs - received Bine hits and made one error. _ The game started off with the Yankees first up, facing Bush, who } Was on the mound for the Cubs, the New Yorkers scoring one run in their first inning at bat. } by the second Walt, the Cubs had Allen to contend with, who started; ‘twirling for the Yanks. The Ch- THIS. CONTEST WHL NOT AE-. FECT. STANDING OF ANY: OF TEAMS Tonight st Bayview Park, the | diamondball tourhament goes i to, the home stretch when the Flor- | ida! takes on the Yankees. } Ward has finally overcome his; jimx and is pitching the kind of} ball, that made, him, one of tife out- standing twirlexs of the league. He} wilh undoubtediy: give a good ac- | count of hiinself tonight. The Fioxida team has a good policy. in, assigning, their. pitchers. | ; Tn the fist plage. they have the. best staff of twiriers in the league, and then they always start with one of thé second string, holding A. Lunn, their ace, for relief work and he has never: faited: but once: Ponight’s game will not affect the standing of any of the teams composing the léague, the order! remaining: Florida first, Cubs'see- ond, Relief thivd and Yankees last. Demaree, Lazzeri.2;'Combs; double play, Herman to Jurges te Grimm; left on bases, New York 13, Chi go 7; bases om balls, off Bush 1 wzert),: off Warneke 1 (Combs), off May 3° (Chapman, Combs and Ruffing), off Pen- fnock 1 (Deniwvee), off: Grimes 1 bunch put four runs across f:(Gehrig’; struck out, by Warneke Plate in this inning: Im the half of the thivd the Yankees | d, two. In the fourth, the yanked out Bush and re- ced him with Warneke, and lat- on used three other mounds- n, May, Tinning and Grimes. Yankees used two other pitch- during the game, who were: “and Pennock. bt the end of the sixth inning seore was tied with five runs B each teym’s credit. In the Sins of the seventh the Yai d for more runs, which made look Kind of bad fox the Chivago. pation, the score then, stand- 9% to 5 in favor of the New crew) andthe Yarikg put four more in the fist half the ninth, their last time up. Tt looked like the -Gubs were BE to stare a late wally in the st few innives of the game, which ¥ known for, but this failed ialize, although on two a they had the bases full tobe disappointed as they siya eseeewe heed Sesrenece sees? bs - ie ae $4 pi SEOSSES SCM M Sem B ececccereruenenn F 1 (W. Moore), by May 3 (Ruth 2, W. Mooxe), by Pinning 2 (Dickey: and Crosetti), by _W. Moore 1t “ae Ohapter 37 : ¥. F. TRIES TO HELP . ‘wag no letter from Jervis next day. Nan did nct know that she was counting: on one until) {the mail had come and ‘proughi nothing. ; She looked at Ferdinand}, |, ,an@ Ferdimand exercised some in- gemuity. “Buck: up, Nan, here's: 9 thing he imight have done—a thing: F've done | ‘myself when I've had my mind alt taken up with something. He might have, written 4 note to leave: here, and have gone away. with it in his. pocket. If he finds it, he'll senda | wire—but he mightn’t find it till he gets back home. It’s q thing might happen to ‘anyone. “Why, in, my own town, there was avtae of Reggio py Poor old Reg had got it bad.- He was ! just. a shadow—Cornelia Van Bien’s | shadow. And then all of a sudden ; he- disappeared and everyone. was sure Cornelia had giveni:him: the mitten. c ee (Jurges, by. Pennock 3. (Hexman, |. Hemsley and Cuyler); hits and rung, off Bush 2 hits, Fran in 1 1-3 innings, off: Warneke 5 hits, two, ruys. im 2 2-3, innings (mone out in fourth), off ANen 5 hits, 4 kun in 2-3 imiiigs, off Grimes 4 hits; four runs in 1 inning, off W. ooxe 2 hits, 1 run in 6 1-3 ip- nings, off May 3 hits, 6 runs in 3 1-3 inniigs, 6ff Permock 2 hits, 1 run in 3 innings, off Tinning no ‘its, no runs in 1 2-3 innings; hit y pitcher, by Bush (Ruth), by May (Gehrig); winning pitcher, Moore of game 2:27. losing pitcher May; time] . ze ttt PEE Hi 5 E if i iFEE t it 4 i tif Hi i it TRIP pi 2 £8 is rn “And you, Mra. Mellish? Your Toom is the nearest,” 4 “No, ma’am.” Her eyelids came down over her rather pale and prominent eyes, There was the effect of a blind be- ing pulled down. First the door of, the house had been slammed, and now the blinds were down. Nan found Ferdinand in the study. “I want to go and see Rosamund,” Nan put her hand to her cheek, § talked tog muck on the tele phonée—I suppose it was yester- ane had seen Jervis, she talked: ‘@ lot.” “What did she say?” “T think she wes trying to make “Do you want me to drive you up: there?” Nan nodded. They had © silent drive, Whew they came to the place where the wheel had come off Jervis’ car two days before, Nan, on the seaward THE ARTMAN PRESS PRINTING P | Sauk war chief, died on the Des 1775—Benjamin Church, sur- geon-general of the Revolutionary | army, court’ martialed for treason | —the first of its kind in our his- | tory—and found guilty. * 1838—Black Hawk, famous} Moines River, aged 70. 1867—~Historie. Whiskey riot in Philadelphia. 1931—Pope pleads for the un- employed. Eleven Years Experience Lady Assistant 24-HMour Ambulance Service BETWEEN now and:spring G-E ‘efrigerator owners will actual- ly save thousands and thousands of doHars in living expenses. They'll save by buying perish- ables in quantity during the fall and winter, when perish ables are most costly. They'll save on “left-overs”’, They'll save on milk, cream, meat, fruits, ete., because there will be no spoilage. They’ll save by preparing inexpensive but deli- cious salads and. desserts in their G-E’s. _They’ll save by | guarding the health of their families with wholesome foods. And they'll save numberless trips to the store in harsh} weather. Today, one out of every three homes that. enjoy modern re- frigeration has a General Elec- tric. The simple Monitor Top mechanism js sealed in a wall of ageless steel... guarded against air, dust and moisture. It requires no attention . . . not even oiling. If you are thinking of buying next spring why not have af G-E now . . . tomorrow? It will save many extra dollars he- fore next spring. Come in to- day and see how easy it is to have a G-E in your kitchen. Present prices and terms are the lowest im history. ~~ |S CO} HI1O MOOI ITO OL. tye? : ae Having heem ¢hosen, to. serve you, not only for the year 1922, but other years, the undersizned merchants of Key West formally notify the readers of The Key West Citizen that they wiil be pleased at all times to have theix patronage. Service with a smile; best goods at lowest prices, is a joint motto, And they join in asking that you nat only call once, but often. evecccccecdocescecococacooosnscevese CHERRY’S CREAMERY “WHERE ONLY THE BEST 1S. SOLD” GIVE US A TRIAL WE CARRW A. FULL LINE OF MILK Whipping Cream; Caffes Cream, Sour Cream, and Cottage Cheese Fresh Home Churned, Buttermilk Daily Delivered to any part of the city at any time Cor, Front and: Whitehead, Phone 305-J” Coe geededsdedqaqaceaqqooeceoaesce: This ig, the story. of Puffy the roamer. Who: wont stay at home like a nice stay-at-homer; : But travels: the world over, year in and out, Because of the many strange things ; rogndabout. 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