The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 6, 1933, Page 3

THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1988. ATHLETICS DOWN | RED SOX; CHISOX |-- WALLOP INDIANS CHICAGO AMERICANS RE- GAIN FOURTH PLACE AS RESULT OF VICTORY; DE- TROIT DEFEAT BROWNS j | (Special to The Citizen) PHILADELPHIA, July 6.—The | Athleties downed the Boston Red Sox when Dick Oliver, young right- hander pitched his team to victory. He struck out eight men and allow- éd only seven hits. The Mack- men’s twirler kept the sox away from the plate in every inning ex- cept the eighth, the Bostonians grouping three hits to score all their runs in the eighth frame with the rally being cut short when Oli- ver fanned Pinch Hitter Fothergill | with two on basé. | The White Sox regained fourth place in the league standing when they defeated the Cleveland In- dians. The Chicago club convert- #4 six hits into seven runs in the sixth, driving Mel ,Harder, the | #turting pitcher, and Sarge Con- Ss ) nally out of the box. 3 The Detroit Tigers triumphed over the St. Louis Browns when Tommy Bridges held the St. Louis tion to six hits and struck out nine men. The Pittsburgh Pirates downed the Cardinials'and advanced within one game of second place in the league standing, while Chicago turned back the Cincinnati Reds. Joun M&GRAW comes ouTor RETIREMENT TO | LEAD THe AUL-Sme NATIONAL LEAGUE EN MEGRAW ABT MACK IN THE 19 WORLO (Af (ER, Sire Fe FCS = Wee They Meet Again Today RU Ateyy SRove Sree Ranise, A, | MEET In) CH oF Biss OUGHT To FILL THE MOST Exactne| Tae Ai-sAam teeth AMS (oH ' MACK WINNER. OF EIGHT AMERICAN LEAGUE PENNANTS AND Tae WISHES OF MANAGET The summaries: ‘American League Bridges and Hay- worth; Blaeholder and Shea. At Cleveland Chicago .. Cleveland Batteries: Kimsey and Grube; Harder and Myatt. (By Associated Press) The big bat of Charles Herbert (Chuck) Klein seems to be well At Philadelphia R, Boston 2 x 7. | ball battle of Chicago and therein Philadelphia 4 6° 0/exists the one big explosive force Batteries: ‘Bridges and Hey-|that the National League hopes worth; Blacholder, McDonald and), toss at its. American League Shea. j rivals, No others scheduled, At Chieago Cd ae ee) clouter in major league baseball now than the broad-shouldered Indianan. The statement goes without much fear of contradic- ae tion and it takes into considera- Batteries: Derringer, Frey and tion the trio of American i Leaguers who have takén the all- Manion; Tinning and Hartnett. cad Clay shay teem «Babe R. H, B.| Ruth—Jimmie Foxx, Lou Gehrig 6 12 1{|and Al Simmons. 714 °0| The White Sox paid approxi- Mooney and Wilson; pera veda for the perp immoné last winter, conceding ee grerise Al to be worth at least that much No others scheduled. of the purchase price of $80,000 ——— which also included Jimmie Dykes NOSE TURNED BLUE and Mule Haas, but the Phillies —e, this spring turned down an offer LOS ANGELES—When sshé} of $150,000 from the Cubs for ptoved that an automobile acci-| Klein. dent turned her nose blue Mrs. Anita Woods of this city won a $2,001 judgment in court. At Pittsburgh Looking To 1934 i‘ The Phils were in a desperate superior) way for cash, which was the reason they sold Pinkie Whitney and Hal Lee to the Boston Braves, but President Nugent and Manager Shotton resisted the temptation to let their powerhouse batsman go, even at the sen- sational price offered by Chicago. They turned down other juicy of- fers, too. There is the chance that with Sunday ball in 1934, the Phillies may get “out of the red.” They have struggled against handicaps to build up a team that Fre the ECAUSE the wedding invitations should be thailed two weeks before the wedding itself, they must be ordered well in advance. And, because they are so critically in- spected by cheir recipi- ents, they must also be ultra-correct. Linweave ‘Wedding Papers can be thown you at the more exclusive jewelers’ and sea- tieness’. Ask to see them. but ran into all sorts of luck this spring. This was a discouraging set- back but Nugent and Shotton haven’t given up the ship. They propose to make a com they need Klein more than any other half dozen players on the tough of success. They will keep him. Welcome Stimulus Major league magnates. with the sole exception of Col. Jacob unless his Yankees are on top, will shed no tears if the Washing- ton Senators come through to take the American League pennant this year, At a time when the fate most major league treasurie: the balance, the elub’s return to power w b hailed as a distinct boom to the game and a fresh stimulant popular interest. } None forget that national base. } ball fever was at its highest when | the Senators through in 1924 to win their first pennant — and the world series under the jyouthful leadership of Bucky ! of is in AV Cay t— WEEDING PAPERS | Harris. ARTMAN PRESS | Whether he was playing anot Vey West's Oldest and Largest or “hunch” or not Printing Plant j years, President Clark the Sen: Citizen Bidg. field came H.E. tuned-up for the all-star base- | There is no greater clean-up} heavy! reached the first division in 1982) back and| club, if they entertain any hope; Ruppert, who is never satisfied! Once Failed At Princeton, | Now Back As Tennis Coach eece 1 | | y, who in the short space of two years has be- come famed as a coach of tennis champions, is shown giving one of | his pupils a lesson in keeping the eye on the ball. The essentials of golf and tennis are same, he says. DIAMONDBALL ON | UNDERTAKER TEN | ‘UNDERTAKERS AND TIDAL! Looking for new fields to con- | that by default, the visiting Miami ; treated to a fine brand of brilliant | and steady tennis by the Key West | the morning and five singles in | pecially outstanding in making al-i 5 | beautiful shots. | Varela, who substituted | bury into camp 7-5 and 6-3. | J. Albury, 6-2 and 6-3. ;as ever and had Albury making|rare thing for a photographer to ‘but Ellis found himself near the FRIDAY EVENING) WINS 7 ON KEYS ; KEY WEST NET TEAM SWAMPS MIAMI SQUAD MIAMI TELEPHONE CO. CAP- TURES ONLY ONE MATCH, A) DEFAULT; KEY WESTERS) STEADY AND BRILLIANT CAMERA CAUGHT IT Disdaining Net, Fighting Salmon ‘Lands’ Self - Capturing only one match and Telephone Company team was, City team July 4 and 5. | a Three doubles were played ii | the atfernoon of the fourth. One} singles was played on Wednesday.} Gomez and England were pitted against J. Albury and C. Albury and with the combined brilliance! of “Cuco’s” cuts and England’s} smashing serves the Miami doubles | team didn’t last long to the tune of 6-0 and 8-6. Gomez was es- most impossible recoveries, for Varela and Y. Carbonell, two of the best players in the city, fought a win from Roy and Willaford, the two outstanding Miamians, in the best doubles match of the day. The count was 4-6, 6-2 and 6-1. This match was played _ steadily throughout but the Key Westers held the shade. F, Carbonell and for C. . took Willaford and J. Al- Sawy’ In the afternoon matches A. PE Gomez easily won a singles from Gomez’| You've heard of the fish that placement cuts were just as good|leaped into the boat, but it’s a| catch him in the act. The scenes above were snapped by an Associated Press camera man on vacation at Grand Lake, Maine. The unwilling principal! was a land-locked salmon, a fight-; ing game fish and a prize for any angler. The catch was made with a fly! on a five-ounce split bamboo rod. | In the top photo the salmon just; has been hooked; in the second} he has leaped clear of the water} in a desperate effort to escape. } The lower picture is the prize of the lot, snapped by a stroke of! for the last game of the tourna-|%0d fortune just as the fish, in al ment. Ignacio finally won out| last leap to escape the net, landed 4-6, 6-1 and 6-2. Ignacio’s over-|Squarely in the boat. head smashes proved the margin} As a matter of fact, the photog- of victory. rapher wasn’t aware he had got- There will be a.return match|ten the remarkable shot until the played in Miami on the 19th of} film was. developed, August. The Miami team left over the Aluminum skis, weighing less F. E. C. yesterday and was com-} than half as:much as hickory ones, posed of the following: H. Kramer, ing d i CeAinuey? eaptainy dy Roy, Te AL are being developed in Sweden. many a futile stab. F. Carbonell beat H. Kramer by steady volley- ing, 6-2 and 7-5. Ellis England, who didn’t seem sure of himself in the doubles match, started out slow and it look- ed as if C. Albury would win easily, end of the first set and his boom- ing serves and short returns gave him a win 8-6 and 6-1. Peter Varela then placed short ones all over the court to defeat J. Roy 6-2 and 6-3. Ignacio Carbonell and “Bo” Willaford put on the best ex- hibition of singles on Wednesday | Philadelphia . AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— Ww. L. Washington ... . 47 25 New York . 45 28 Philadelphia . 37 36 Chicago .. 36 38 Cleveland 387 «40 Detroit . 386 39 Boston . 31. 42 St. Louis 29 50 Pct.} REPRESENTATIVES OF MANY ‘653 NATIONS HAVE ACCESS TO SALOON PROVIDED IN MIL- LION DOLLAR MUSEUM (By Associated Fress) LONDON, July 6—He is a rare delegate to the world econ-. omic conference who cannot slake his particular brand of thirst, A 70-foot bar, but minus a footrail, has been provided in the million-dollar geology museum where the representatives of three score nations are wrestling with the depression. What is lodged behind the bar reveals the com-. pleteness of the arrangements for jthetr comfort, ‘Gimme Lo Mi Tsu’ In cooperation with the London Chamber of Cummerce, the caterers in charge of this place jsent a questionnaire to all Lon- don consulates to find out what best tickles the palates of their nationals. China was found to have a preference for wines “Shiao Tsu” and “Lo mi Tsu,” while as spirits “Kao-Liang” was designated. Switzerland voted for “fruit- skin brandy.” Finland’s wine taste ran to “red Burgundy and Bordeaux, and Hungarian wines, including Tekay” while among spirits “whisky, brandy and aquavit” were mentioned. Sweden prefers “brannvin, aquavit and punsch,” while Po- Harry F. Sinclair, of New York,! land would have “kummel Lac: noted oil man, born at Wheeling, | zewski from Lemberg.” Turkey's W. Va., 57 years ago. favored spirit is “raki,” made er from figs. Leo Friedlander, of New York,| Persia indented for “aragh,” noted sculptor, born there, 44!described as similar to gin-——but years ago. !very strong. Bulgaria voted for “some grape or plum- brandy,” Dr. David L. Edsall, dean of; while Egyptians chose “arak,” the Harvard Medical School, born | Which is extracted from dates. at Hamburg, N. J., 64 years ago. No American Beer Austria tied vowels and con+ Dhan Gopal Mukerji, of Con-'sonants together in designating necticut, writer on his native In- “cognac, slivovitz, schnapps, dia and a noted writer for chil-/Guntramsdorfer and Gumpold- dren, born 43 years ago. i skirchner,” oor The caterers deemed it im- Maj. Bradley Martin, noted, possible to supply every. variety |New York capitalist and civic) of beverage, but undertook - to | worker, born there, 60 years ago.'provide for “every i, ae NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— Wi kk New York 44 27 St. Lonis 40 34 Pittsburgh - 39 Chicago 39 Boston . Bei 6 Brooklyn 33 Cincinnati 33 31 Pet. 620 54d 527! -506| 493} 465; 434 419! AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled. seececce weccoesonecevs TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS 00S OC O2e 1002027088808 88088080 Roger W. Babson of Massachu-. setts, noted economist, statistician! and writer, born at Gloucester, Mass., 58 years ago. iene | request.” Strips of a recently developed) One bottler was commissioned non-deteriorating rubber road are to supply American 3.2 beer—but to be laid in Penang, Straits Set-| failed. The caterers admit that / tlements, for service tests. they wanted to provide U. S. Subscribe for The Citizen. demand, as for the novelty.” ‘ bury and “Bo” Willaford. On the Key West netters were Peter Va- rela, captain; I. Carbonell, A, Gomez, E. England, C. Sawyer and F. Carbonell. CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR RENT To Make Our FURNISHED HOUSE with all modern conveniences; $15 month. 1116 Grinnell street. SR ea Nhe a For Storm Shutters, FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT, containing 12 rooms, on _ lot 50x198 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. 1-2x4 Pine Ceil- ing, per M. .... 1-2x4 Cypress Ceiling, per M. 1-2x12 Pine } quer, the Lopez Funeral WAVES PLAY LAST GAME Home Ra cise | and won seven games on July 4 jand 5 from the k | The games were Bares! ha hitting: of | Eamond ; who collected five home runs in six game: Lunn, alternated on th { | The final game of fea the contest series between the Lopez Funeral Home diamondballers and the Tidal Waves is scheduled for) Friday night. “Ah Ah” Lunn, who won the first contest for the Undertakers / ‘and after relieving Bethel in the second lost by a single run, is ex- pected to toe the mound again for ‘the Funeral Home, jto materialize. | Either Ward or McGee hurt for the Tidal Waves | POLISH HITLER — | | CHANGES NAM | TODAY’S HOROSCOPE A sched ame ami Jackson Memorial te will The desir f the native of to- day are turbulent and the en, yet there gentler element th the mind to the s y and her problems, or softens the tendency to excited action. - cided she coul cess will probably come early in ler. life, if at all, and if proper care is observed, it will be permanent VERY POOR JOKE charge of the jes and lat been setting a club's playing < CHICAGO. ¥ through the we ‘onin has pace |diamondballers invaded the keys} M ;| bundles Se, containing 100 old * WANTED—You to know that we FOR SALE BLANK SALES BOOKS—Suit- able for every business. 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