The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 29, 1933, Page 3

pc DOUBLE BILL PUT \ON AT BOSTON (special The Citizen) NEW YORK, “June New York Giants got ar” even break in the doubleheader they Played with the Pirates, allowing the New Yorkers, ease their lead-a full game over, the, Cardi inals in the National League HAE Pittsburgh took the first game, 4 to 2, with the New Yorkers emenn: ing Victorious. in the nightcap, 7 to A: The Boston Braves.-took both ‘| games of-a-twin.bill from ithe St. Louis Cards. “The score in thé opener was 4 to 3, ‘while “the Brayes blanked their opponents in the closing cont test. triumphed The Chic es over the Phi Pails wice, faking the first game, 9 to Me 7 ore the ascend ies Che Bridegroom ‘hicago hort. bammering out. seven: 29. ie | if | 4 4 ih | f, | ing batting honors in ‘the double- | header triumph. sic es Kh the d ly. inthe sev- enth -when ‘Chick lifted a homer over the right: field wall. The New York Yankees de- ;}der why.he wanted to put a 3. to} ;}tha jinx on tha Sluggers, i}he no winnie,” he said in. his) best |} Bnglish. re | ROH. R gut ite a et ee tteries: Neison. Grimes and ; datksen, Litka. Collins. Moore and ‘Tedd. RHE! 812 0 mat ii ache: 0 leather ssc FROM:THE DUGOUT | By JO. ‘JOVE even old man _ Ripley; laugh at ‘this one. Artur | tinez took a piece of white | | chalk and,made three .crosses.on! each of three bases.last Sunday He this. about two hours gefore Boy, LEN GER. Rights Reserved LAKAMP MAREL MANE AAA CRAP Eandenebecupecedanccacebens Lead Favored Crews In Classic ROA SARO RAMA RAED as ensonccdangheonenenengsoons ee: game time. And now we don’t won-| . 1 bet on the Pirates. “I putty a on th the rest of the on the other ce le in the air Diva ® distance of bunch of sean Frank Salinero is go- next. Quintan Lopez, |FIFTEEN-ROUND (HE AW. WRIGHT BATTLE SCHERUL-| ED .TO TAKE «PLACE By BOWL ON LONG ISLAND (Special to The , Citizen) NEW -YORK, June’ 29.—Every- thing is in readiness for the fif: teen-round heavyweight title bout | tonight in Madison Square Gar- den’s bowl! on, Long: Island between j Jack Sharkey and Primo, Carnera, } i} A-huge crowd is expected to wit-{ (ness the fracas, Betting, on the fight. seemed to | be about, even, although the back- Vy ardness of Sharkey, backers made! jit appear. that Carnera would en-} ‘ter the ring a slight fayorite, the | first heavyweight, ehalienger i in the istory of boxing ever.to d |; Both. contenders were said.to ‘be fin the best of condition for the proposed bout, which gives prom- ise of being interesting and hard- | fought throughout. (hy Anavelated Press) {fhe explanations for the ~sus- \tained.as well as unexpected pen- ant drive of the NewYork, Giants under Bill Terry’s leadership range all the way from ¢laims;they are j another “team of destiny” ta sug+ gestions they are achieving — suc- cess with; the aid of “psychic” or sleight-of-hand influences. The simple truth probably is that in a league lacking any stand- out, thoroughly. wel lanced team | the Giants have kept | up.@ hot pace ; by real hustling and team spirit, plus, the phenomenal development of a pair of young pitchers, Roy | | 7 j | :Parmelee and Hal »Schumacher. | | involy Al Ulbrickson (left), coach of the Washington Huskies, will come true. He his own boatload to capture the Long Beach regatta, July 7 and 8, ott and has a perfect with Yale, caached by Ed Leader (right), to place. i nex! Supposedly hitter, and Traynor didn’ a thing but get a double to -knoek in re two. runners on base, something similar Washington _.... were two men! New York Philadelphia... bases to catch} Me ala . posely passed | third put out, got a second for a couple of ‘Thanks to A. Perez,,Berlin Saw- yer and the cooperation of W. W, pare: we a cleared, Eleven unemployed from| the Relief Council are working! on this project and the field is being fixed in big t Agave style. ; are very interested and ready help in any possible. way th _ of the city. Artman, publisher of The ‘chtaeal and Berlin Sawyer, our Popular} barber. The grandstand was surely fill- ed to. ity last Sunday. They! in there like sardines! ‘When Angel Frato caught that} Jong tly off Mayg's. bat it seemed for @ moment that the eae! would come down. The uproar. and cheering was immence! single} Boston ...... St. Louis - Chicago peepee imcinnati Philadelphia Seeseneocacacacceeneeeet “ThégKing Murder,” Charles fy Reed Jones’ best-seller detective Ry Yel) ‘novel. has been translated to. the jtalking, screen by Chesterfield | Motion ictures Corporation and Pet. (will ‘be fees for the first time loeally at the Strand Theater :to- ight. Although the author, who has 500‘ several other .popelar detective 493; novels to his credit, has contin- ATL) mously denied the fact. several 397 : newspaper crities have cited “The .362} King Murder” as a deductive ef [fort to solve the murder of Doro- tthy King, a Broadway showgirl, Whose ‘sensational murder a few Pets} sears ago is still listed as an un- -835! solved mystery by the Police De- “S81 | partment of, New York. -537/ ‘Those who remember the novel, which was selected by E. P. Dut- ton as a prize-winning detective stery when it was first. published, will recall that many of the char- 882) acters and situations bore a strik- i ing similarity to those in the cele- brated Dot King case. In.both instances the girl, a well- Chub— Cleveland | Pittsburgh i sai, cp | Boston ne jknewn Broadway character, was) start. tfeund dead, mysteriously murder- | ed, in ber apartment feaces. likewise, several j friends of the murdered girl, were spected of the crime. AMERICAN LEAGUE j Jones story. however, a reasonable New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. (Only games scheduled.) ~ the puzie; while hte Dot King case Still remains. an the rele of the detective who in- vestigates the murder. Among the | others in the more important roles ; are Natalie Moorhead. who first (attained prominence after performance in “The Benson Mut- i In both men. iss slump of the champions, fee]l-| WANTED—You to know that we In the } though rather startling. solution to/ and an- acrobatic shortstop, Blondy |'Ryan. ‘The deal by which | they {got “Lefty” Clark from Brooklyn {may mean the flag. There’is no particular mystery beyond that artivieally (3 created’ by a number of the clan which Babe Ruth ‘describes as the “paper boys.” They discarded the Giants 3 as strictly a second divisions outfit in April and have been try- ing ever since to. discoyer somé means of wiggling out of it with- Gye doing a complete somersault. The National League situation this year was made-to-order for a peppery club like the Giants or the Cardinals. Both went into re. verse last season, without much warning, but they as their records i they wound up 1932 in a tie fi th place. Both have come: to ife again after a shake-up and now, a year too late to, suit the » they are the twin-fayor- ites in the betting, thanks also to the collapse of the Phillies and the slump. of the Pirates. Yankees Crack Broadway as well as Main Street has been no less astounded by the feats of the Giants.than the fact. that mid-season finds the reigning’ world champions, the Yankees, scrambling. to stay around the top of the American League standing: By this time Jast year the Yan- kees were nine-or ten games in front and making it a runaway. For a time this spring it appeared they would repeat the process, but the: inevitable cracking-up has de- velbped and foreed Manager Mc- Carthy to make some, changes, ‘ortunately’for McCarthy he has-had replacements for just such an emergency, so far as_ infield |and outfield problems are con- cetmed. .Players like Lyn Lary, and, Fred Walker would. have been regulars from the outset on any other club. How Long Will It Last? The Yankees have won pennants in the past mainly on power and they can do so again, whether or not the pitchers pull themselves together. Meanwhile the rest of | che league can pluck up courage and make it elose‘by carrying the fight to the champions, instead of trying, like a punch-drunk fighter, merely to go the route. Most of the American League strategists made the of | coneeding the flag to the Yankees lim advance and finding some of. | their worst fears justified at the Consequently they were un- prepared on short notice to take complete advantage of the first) | jing perhaps that it was too good 'to be true and probably couldn't {last. Maybe it won't. } Conway ‘Tearie heads the cast in, talkies theaters, 29 in the London |area and others spread over Seot- land, Wales and Ireland. {dr Sage” bet ever, er | Alvarado, Bebvert Black and Marceline | 9-7, SIX .QF .PLAYERS TO COM. PETE HERE ON JULY FOURTH (By Associated Press) MIAMI, Florida, June 28.— Play in the Wnyward. Park cl court championship. matches ad-| vaneed to the fourth round today | as unseeded players continued to! mpset the favorites. The fourth! round found only sixteen of the ° hundred and twenty entrants! still surviving, namely, Seymour ; Feuer (seeded Jack Roy (seeded 2). Willard Moore (seed: ed 4). Fred. Gore, Charies J. Al- bury, Vernon Schoadlinger, Earl Moore. nen Harry Trib- ble, ieKenzi O'Bryan, Elvana) Remp. Jake O’Steen. Har- | ry Malone and ‘Roger De, Lano. Today’s third round matches were xery exciting and brilliant! and handed. the large crowd of |% spectators many good and well, played rallies. Fred Gore was the first to start.the upse(s today as| he romped through Clyde Woolard | (seeded 6) in straight sets, 6-2, 6-1. Following his example an-| other unseeded player, Olin M | | Qenzie, carried De Lacy Thomson! eded 3) in straight sets 6-3, | 6-1. The.most dnsine match of the! tournament this far was when Steward Kennyon (seeded 5) was | upset by Chatles J. Albury, a for-| mer seeded in this year’s tournament because he was considered unable | to cover,the court because of an injured leg, receiyed in.a diamond. ball game last wee hampered by his i played sensational tennis, net with and brilliant Passing Kennyon at the sizzling drives and com- ing to the net time after time for! volley placements. and Albury took the match. 7-5, Another brilliant match aw Bill Perry extend Jack. Roy (seod- ed 2) to.three sets in a. most. heat. ed contest of backcourt drives Roy won 7-5, 4-6,,6-4, A six-man team, consisting of the following: players, will compete in inter-city match play on July; 4: * Miami team—Seymour .Feuer, Jack Roy, AliniMeKenzie Harload Kramer, Jesse Albury and the team captain, Charles J. Albury. Play will,start at.10.a. m. and con- tinue until dusk, “CLASSIFIED COLUMN CHP RPEP OPPO POPS 2QRRERER6 FOR RENT \|FURNISHED HOUSE with all modern month. conveniences ; $15 1116 Grinnell street. junei-tt FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT, containing 12 rooms, on lot 650x198 feet, in select section of city, 1807 Whitehead street, op- posite beautiful Coral Park, and -facing the sea. Garage in rear. Rent $50 monthly. ‘Apply to L. P. Artman, “1309 Whitehead street or The Citizen Office. FOR SALE WILL SAGRIFICE five rooms of furniture, all in good condition. Inquire at 317 Peacon Lane, or Phone 9085. jan29-3t BARN YARD FERTILIZER | for lawns and shrubbery. 40¢ sack 3 sacks $1.00. Phone 454. jun27. } BLANK SALES BOOKS—Suit- able for every business. Inj duplicate with carbon paper, al Se each, The Artman Press, Citizen Building. Phone 51. junit tf} OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. Five! bundles 5c, containing 100 old|~” papers. The Citizen Office. { mayl- tt) 500 SHESTS paper. | Only 50e. Get them at Artman Press. Phane 51. jan? RADIO REPAIRING omsecniilingilshantaiysttalipiecmnertingniteeens | RADIO REPAIRING. We repair, | 71 ! “pace THRER eet nn earariLi OF PUBLIC WORKS! oo cco we . fWaves states that’ he will make - TO COMP: IST.OF ADMIN.| Changes in his) batting order for saber ges the second game of the three-game ISTRATORS FOR <EACH|.ccies with the Lopez Funeral STATE AS -PROMPTLY AS;Home tomorrow night. So far the Undertakers are in ) CONDITIONS WILL PERMIT the lead with one game won. If « ey Wester, who. last year,| copped the title, but who was not! (The United States Daily) the $3,300,000,000 » public works | program. is. planned: by, the Spe: Board for Public Works, which ds to administer the construction program provided for in the :In- iustrial Reeoyery Act. Complete separation of the con- uction from the industrial regu- jation administration and decen- tralization of the proj by (ap- | pointment of an administrator in} each state has been announced by the-board. Ii addition, .polietes that will control in approval or dis; approval of individual public works projects have been made. public. Funds. totaling. $638,000,090 ready have been alloted for, byi fi: ing of roads and, naval ships. The War Department has sub- mitted a_ construction program of. $135,000,000 for reconditioning of army posts and cemeteries. Self-Liquideting Projects Numerous projects, proposed to the Reconstruction Finance Cor- poration as self-liquidating pre- jects but found nét to come with- in the terms of the act. governing, | the corporation, have been age \ed and. found to, be desirable, could not under the law, be : ‘nancéd by the corporation. These {are expected to provide a starting point for rapid deyelopment.of the whole public works program in the states. The board hopes to ap- prove some of these ,projects by J wy 5. sident Roosevelt has asked | that ajlist of selections for state administrators be ready for. him when he returns from his vacation trip early in July, so that appoint |ments may be made as soon 9s possible. The public works adminé} q, istration says it will require high | y ‘standards in the men to be seleet- ed. summarizing the desired quali- |ties as follows: “An outstanding mam in each state, who has no professional or business . connections ‘that yald subject him to a conflict of int ests, represents the type of ministrator that is‘desired, These; en must be of such standing and seputation in their Various com- munities as to entitle them to the confidence generally of the. people of their states, and along with this they must haye administrative ability of a high order and an in-+ dependence of judgment that will make it possible for them-to dis- criminate between public works proposed for their own states. Ap- .pointment will be on asis of character and ability, with- out reference to political affilia- tions.” Policy To Be Adopted Applications for federal firane- ing or other aid for proposed pro- jects should not be rushed to Washington. They should be with- held until an organization is in existence ,and functigning which can handle.them in.an orderly and effective manner. In handling projects submitted from dif! localities, a high degree of w ie tralization is indispensable < or jder to prevent the creation of hopeless jam at Washington. . For handling all such a tions, a system of state jimins trators will be set up. Each ad- ministrator will be provided with a technical expert staff sent out from the Washington administra- tion and:with a ‘logal .advipory board, These agencies wilt re- ceive all proposed projects applic- ‘able to their states and will sabmit to the central administration at Washington only the projects they approve. Until this orgapigation is set up, it will ee gs to send on projects directly to Washing- The central administration at Washington will pass upon the | projects submitted from the state administrators. “For this purpose [units will be set up to ya arma | each project from the fe points of view: 1,—General policy. 2.—Soundness from anengineer- jie and technical —Legal feasibility. 4.—Financial setup. Economie desirability, i. e.. i A rapid. start early in July on | \ they should cop tomorrow night - they will carry away. the series also. It is. expected. that Lunn cand - Ward will s ak i oppose, each other “d on the moun SLEEPY VILLAGE ‘NOW AWAKENING (ity Axsociated Press) DOWNE, England, June 29.—This village, famous as the home of Charles Darwin for the last 40 oe his life, has started to go mod- ern, — A bus service has been in- augurated which saves. the in- habitants a two-mile walk to the nearest transport route, Downe, which is less than — 20 miles.out of London, has no gas, electricity, railway sta~ tion, main drainage or mov- ies. Its church is still Jight- ed by candles. IMPRESSIVE SCENE CHICAGO.—-During the wed- ding of Miss Ellen Porter and Charles Gates in this city, an un- * ‘dertaker wheeled a casket into the church for a funeral an hour ahead of time. —_—— federal works, i, e., works recom- {mended not only by a local ministrator but by one of the Fed-— eral departments shouldbe sub- jected to jon by the cen- tral public works administration ifrom one to two of the above-men- tioned, points of view, i. Shes economic point of view and ti point of view of coordinated plan- ning. Such projects should be fed into the central public works istration through the its concerned with these ie ‘All publie works projects, wheth- ~ er national, state, or local, should meet the test of certain requisite conditions and should be ranged in a certain order of pri (These tests and priorities be, applied by the local and cen tral administration in passing up- on “all projects submitted. The requisites which a project should possess. in order to en- title it to consideration are the fol- Jowing: 1. ‘The project should be so- cially desirable in the sense of contributing something of yalue tothe equipment of the commun- ity and ghould not be a mere. makeshift to supply work. 2. No work should be con- strueted which would require for its maintenance. or operation an additional outlay by the federal government, The priorities to which different classes of projects should be en- titled are as follows: 1. Projects which can be en- tered upon at once and completed with reasonable speed shoul! be Mg| preferred to projects which would be spread over a relatively eN-tiong. period. ‘This is in order to stimulate invmediate revival of eres and industrial ge- ts * Projects which are located in or near a center of unemploy- ment should be preferred, so fe .as practicable, to thore located areas where the problem of gm employment is lesx neute. 4%. Projects which are inte- grated with other projeets into « significant plan should be pre- ferred ‘to projects which are inolated and anrelated. Distribution of Labor 1. Opportunities for employ- ment on projects muthorized un- der ite administration shall be equitably distributed among quali- fied workers who are unemployed —not among thore who merely wish to change one goad job for 2. These work opportunities shall be distributed, geog- raphiecally, a» widely and as equitably asx may be practicable. 3. Qualified workers, who, an- der the law, are entitled to pref- jerence shall secure euch treat- 4. The wasteful costs and per- sons} disappointments, due to ex-