The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 15, 1933, Page 3

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN |NOTES FROM SUNDAY’S|**** BASEBALL GAME Collegiate Carnival To Rival Olympics (By JOVE) OO riiisiiiiririiiitiiiiit a rrrrrrrrrrir iit i } Manager Gonzalez of the Slug- Jimmie gers, predicted a victory last | week and he certainly led his team to an impressive one. “FOXX: | of He ATHLETICS | THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1983. GIANTS DEFEAT BRAVES; CARDS DOWN PIRATES VICTORS, REDS; | eoccccesccccccces e Man PCCCCOCOOSCEO OOOO OOOO OOOOOS DOO OOOH DOOESASAOASOOOOOOOOOO® \Arms And Th | | Pap = CHICAGO CUBS OVER CINCINNATI DODGERS TRIUMPH OVER; PHILADELPHIA OUTFIT | (Special to The Citizen) | Jimi NEW YORK, June 15™=The! HT §®B HOME RUNS LAS ; New York Giants came from be-| WITH 41S MIND ON THE, 4 . great help to the alee outfit. | hind yesterday with Adolfo Luque,| BATING CRO@N) Y . | Besides playing a great game at | | first base, he collected two safe veteran relief hurler, pitching no-, “NOT THE HOME, hits and knocked in two runs andj ball for seven ine) RUN WILE seored one himself. Boston Fans can’t get over the boner “'S OUT TO BREA Captain Griffin pulled when he, !foreed Casa to Walk William | BABE RUTH'S MAR OF 6O HOME RWS | Cates, Slugger clean-up hitter, in| the sixth inning with one man on \ | base and two out. | ! ! e+ Pie Traynor, playing his ‘first | game in six weeks; Was sure a T SEASON | | run, twe-bit | nings, and defeated Braves in a final score of & to The St. from the Louis team game series with the Pittsburgh! tribe, and walked off with the, honcrs in@ score. With Charlie Root holding the| Cincinnati team to two seattered | hits, and refusing to permit aj{ Redleg to get past second, the} Cubs shut out their opponents, } 7-0. | the i | We've heard of managers call-} ‘ing down a player for neglecting | {his duty, but not of a player rais. | \ing cain with his manager be-: ;eause he is put way down about; leighth position in the batting or-: | der. i 5, Cardinals the the won! St.! Louis Pirates when IS OVE To -uIS POWERFUL— squared four- | Mario Pena, Pirate first base-' | man took one glance at the bat-j | ting order for last Sunday’s game, | noticed his name at the bottom of | the list, and after a few growling! The Brooklyn Dodgers -out of their slump and defeated the Phillies. The score was 6-3. Benge held the Phils to eight hits. The Reds trimmed the Yankees, taking their third straight game from the world champions. The St. Louis Browns downed the Chisox and the Tigers trim- med the Indians. The summaries: American League At Detroit R. H. E. Cleveland 28 2 Detroit ahd) 14d Batteries: Brown, Hudlin, Bean and Pytlak; Marberry and worth. At Chicago St. “Louis Chicago Batteries: Brown, Heving, and Grube. pi Be oe 1415 0 % ao Hadley and Miller, Kimsey At Boston R. H. FE. New York 512 4 Boston #1312 2 Batteries: Gomez, Brown, Pen- nock, Moore and Dickey; Pipgras. Kline, Andrews’ and Ferrell, Philadelphiay+ Wasghingtone not scheduled. ; " & National League At New York Boston New York 8 9 0 Batteries: Frankhouse, Cant- well and Spohrer; Parmelee, Bell and Mancuso. R. HL. E. 2a 8 At St. Louis R. H. E. Pittsburgh St. Louis a 3.7 Batteri French and Grace; Hallahan and Wilson, At Philadelphia Brooklyn 611 0 Philadelphia 3.8 3 Batteries: Benge and Lopez; El- liott, Collins and a and Davis. R. BLE. R. HE. re EP: Cineinnati See 1 Batteries: Root and Hartnett; Johnson, Kolp, Frey and Hemsley. At Cincinnati Chieago hA AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— Ww. kL. New York 330 «419 Washington 82 22 Chicago 29° 25 Philadelphia 26 23 Cleveland 29 26 Detroit 26 28 St. Le 20 36 Boston 18 34 NATIONAJ. LEAGUE Club. New York St. Louis Pittsburgh Chicago Cincinnati Brooklyn Boston Philaclephia 593 537 604 -558 518 500 ' AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Cleveland at (Only game: Boston. Detroit seheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Chicago. * Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. {Only games scheduled.) Hay-| Shea ;| | came} | { | | | ! man | (By Ansociated Frexs) \ All the fistie picture needs now is for Primo Carnera, the mountain from Italy, to pop over! Boston Jack Sharkey in their title! fight the end of June and be matched to fight Max Baer for the| championship in September. This would complete in many respects a gratifying change in heavyweight scenery, from which the: prospect’ 6f a=third bout? We- tween Sharkey and Max Schniel- ing already has been removed by the powerful forward thrust of the California Baer. It’s a good year to overhaul the business, anyway. We-can think of no more attractive evening’s fun than a clouting and shoving match between Carnera and Baer, who should have an easier time with the vast Venetian than he did with the game German puncher. The trouble is that Carnera and his board of directors, if and when they are successful in get- ting the heavyweight championship | actually under dock and key, may quickly decide to preserve that as- set, such as it is these hot days. The big crown is distinctly off the gold standard but it still carries}. more ballyhoo than any other. Late Swing To Baer Sharkey's defeat by Carhera would be much less surprising than the decisiveness with which Baer battered Schmeling to de-! | feat. There was a distinct swing in Baer’s favor before the fight jsmone. our better critics, yet the {general conviction remained that iSchmeling possessed too much! stamina and experience for the} Livermore Larruper. A year ago} ithe German was the best heavy- laeigy in training. The contingent from the west | ‘oast, led by Harry Smith, Pat | Frayne and Bill Henry, seemed more hopeful than confident of | Baer's continued success, Perhaps} they were still a bit dazed over! the big upset in their own back- yard, when Jimmy = MeLarin| popped over Young Corbett, Third, | in less than a round at Los An-} ' geles. j Ought To Be Examined McLarnin got his fistie start }around San Francisco, as a baby-} faced flyweight, but coast experts} } rated him on the short end against Young Corbett. Corbett himself told the afterward it ‘“‘must have been over | eonfidenee,” but they ought to ex- amine the young man thoroughly | tif he is in the habit of crawling! {through the ropes, full of confi- dence, agains’ y fighter with the! punch and all-around ability of Mc-| Larnin, } Jimmy may have slowed up a bit | but he still hits as hard as any lad | his weight and inches boys! DAMAGE SUIT KANSAS CITY, Kan.—Mrs.| Marguerite Bennett, a stenograp ler of this city, has filed s | $3,000 damages against a grocery | alleging she suffered injuries when {she slipped and fell on stray spin- each leaves in front of his store. i | it for i "teess, the English version of “The) jwhen the CLASSIFIED | COLUMN STRAND THEAT eccncannacescocoss The crash of the German mark, | in the early post-war period, put} Marlene Dietrich in the movies. | Advertisements under:this head The glamorous foreign star,!wil] be inserted in The Citizen at whose latest picture, “Blonde|the rate of 1c a word for each in- Venus,” is showing at the Strand 'sertion, but the minimum for the Theater tonight, recently revealed first insertion in every instance is that long before she won over-| 25¢, night fame in “Morocco,” her| Payment for classified adver- first American picture, she had) tisements is invariably in advance, had movie experience. , but regular advertisers with ledger “I had been studying violin,! accounts may have their advertise- and had just given my first re-|ments charged. cital,” she explained, “when Ger-| Advertisers should give their many suffered an economic col-!street address as weil as their tele- lapse. My mother and I were|phone number if they desire re- practically destitute, and in an ef-|sults. fort to earn some money I tried; With each classified advertise- work as an extra at the UFA/ment The Citizen will give free an studios. |Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for “I worked at this for several| it months, and then decided to try| the stage. It was from there that} T went back to the movies.” | Re a os 5 It was while Miss Dietrich was|"URNISHED HOUSE with all appearing in a musical comedy) ™°° ae tidal Gunnell: 16 in a Berlin theater that Josef von} ™°P'?: + Goes sachet Sternberg, summoned to Germany| ————~-——_______ Piet weed to direct Emil Jannings in “The; FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT. Blue Angel,” saw her and im-| containing 12 rooms, on lot mediately signed her for the} 50x198 feet, in select section of feminine lead in the picture. ;~ city, 1807 Whitehead street, op- When it was completed, hei posite beautiful Coral Park, and brought her to America to star/ facing the sea. Garage in rear. in “Morocco.” Following its suc-| Rent $50 monthly. Apply to L. P. Artman, 1309 Whitehead; street or The Citizen Office. | FOR RENT Blue Angel” was put on display} in American theaters, } “Blonde Venus,” her fifth Eng-) ish language picture, presents} Miss Dietrich in the role of | woman, who, to save her hus-} band’s life, accepts the love of! another man. The climax comes} husband discovers the} fact. ! LUTHERANS PLAN TO REDUCE DELEGATION {FOR s (By Assectated Presa) | niture NEW YORK, June 15. —For | the sake of economy the execu-! tive board of the United Lutheran! FOR SALE—One ehurch has asked the district gov-} erning bodies to approve a 50 per-| cent reduction in the number of | their delegates to the denomina-} tion’s 1934 convention. | BLANK The meeting, scheduled for Sa-|} able vanah, Georgia. may be held at a} duplicate with carbon more central point in order to} On each. The save money if unanimous approval} Press, Citizen Building. of the proposition is not obtained 51. the church’s headquarters says. MOVING AND STORAGE LARGE EMPTY MOVING VAN returning to Jacksonville or points north the last of this week. Can make reasonable price on return load. Rapid} Moving and Storage Co. 10 West Church Street, Jackson- ville, Fla. Junl4-3t) FOR SALE SALE—HOUSEHOLD FUR- fo sale, Apply 408 junl4-3tx i} Greene street. electric meat grinder, 1 meat block, 1 butch- er's Ice Box. Apply 12 Olivia str junl5-4t SALES BOOKS—Suit- for every $ In paper. Artman Phone junl4-tf 500 SHEETS typewriting paper. Only ic. Get them at The Artman Press. Phane 51. jan7 busir Be | | | RADIO REPAIRING We repair Guaranteed service, Stowers Musie Co. mayl ‘ RADIO REPAIRING. all makes. J. L. WANTED | WANTED—You to know that we| ; have the right prices on letter-{ heads, envelopes, business cards, statemhents and any form of printhhg. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Call 51. The Artman Press jan7 iol i}AN AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit} given free with each classified advertisement. ASK FOR IT. i janll has trouble in squeer-| ing his form ' Into the nice zy and w MISCELLANEOUS cave a master store ving his through the tiniest door. bulk | words with the manager, told him’ ‘that that was the way they lined! ‘em up in Nassau. How about let. | ting Pena make the line-up next week, Mr. Manger? | We dread to think what might have happened to the Young Sluggers had Pitcher Floney Pelli-| cier gone wild in one of those in- nings when the Pirates had the|ran for Mayg and tried to make] third, then scored himself on a! bases loaded with not a man be-| home on Casa’s long fly to right-| single by Ingraham. ing put out, for he was the only pitcher that had reported to Manager Gonzalez. According to rumors the Slug- gers management has signed) Mario Sanchez. The club is short} of hurlers. Howard Gates and) Robert Bethel are suffering from} sore arms. | Something we really cannot understand is why Manager Men- doza insists on keeping Fred Car- bonell and Arthur Griffin on the bench. Both these boys are dan-| gerous hitters and as for Car-} bonell he is a very fast fielder, as well. Boy, Scott Sawyer surely fooled Fred Carbonell in the ninth in- CHARLES INDIANA Four champions are included in the phalanx of stars the mid-west will pit against rival sections in the college track and field cham pionships June 16 aud 17 at Chicago. Cunningham is defend: ie champion ix the mile, Metcalfe in the 220-yard dash, Keller in the low hurdles and Hornbostel in the half-mile. All will be favored to repeat their victories of last year. Southern California was expected to grab the team title, won last year by Indians. field. Scott is noted for having a cork arm, but he surely uncorked {it in time to get Fred sliding into home plate. Seems like the Pirates elected Henry Mayg for its new captain. Perhaps Mayg_ will prove to be of more help to the team in this line as he knows a bit about directing a ball club. If this series don’t. get over with pretty soon, Arturo Martine a true Pirate fan, will be taken with a heart attack one of these Sundays during a game. That’s no joke either for last Sunday he almost collapsed when Pie Traynor knocked in Fruto sie Eo, | Pirate’s team. have | | come down to hurl a game. How jabout it Mr. Pirate manager? i It’s about time Manager Gon-| Subscribe for The Citizen. zales ought to be checking up on}|———— the number of ball players on the| LEGALS No doubt they| Sen have more than fifteen on the list.) | Manager Mendoza of the Pi-/ rates comes forth with the an-| nouncement that should the series} 'get too tight he has the privilege of sending for Chelo Castillo, for-| {mer Pirate star second baseman| (oy who has been making his home in! ‘Tampa for some time. It’s up ito you Sluggers to let that pass. nty, return, {account and vouchers as Executrix {of the Estate of BE. W. Rus I, and at said { cs . order discharging me as such | Manager Gonzales has his own} Rx }idea in the event that Castillo is{ , trix Mated this the 4th day of May, | * reli HE VB TET: 8 sent for; he will lose no time inj GRACE RUSSELL, | sending a wire to Lucilo Gonzalez,! As FE: e of B. WV. Rus ning of Sunday’s game when he‘and Cates with a nice hit through | his pitching brother, and have him| may4-11-1 YOU-- 1 9 3 3 MODEL YOUR complexion perfect, your teeth excellent, your ey snap- py, your hair glossy, your hands manicured, like a patrician’s, your skin fine, your feet trim, your health and body sound . . . and from inside out, your clothes, your tastes splendidly 1933! The best You, the world and its advertisements can produce. When you move, swiftest conveniences spring to your bidding. When you eat, the most delectable comes to your plate. When you work, when you sleep, exercise, play—the world’s latest stands servile, yours to command. You are lord of your living, and it is AD- VERTISING that makes you so. Read the advertisements. They equip you with sane judg- ments. They educate you to what is w ing for you to enjoy, and help you use it most wisely when it’s yours. Advertisements bring you the world from which you may choose | ame ES