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33. WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 19 ad SPORTS YANKEES NOSE GUT BROWNS IN CLOSE CONTEST GIANTS LOSE TO CARDINALS eongoescovedseceoocgoese FROM THE DUGOUT. By JOVE eeegnecceooeoce Well, the Pirates won championship series. another | { Joe Casa took a well earned de cision. The fast ball piteher from AND LESSEN HOLD ON down Division street way hurled a | wonderful game. He really shone] FIRST PLACE; BOSTON in the seeond and: ninth innings when he pulled himself out of! BRANES MEAS EIRATES. terrible holes by striking out A. Acevedo with men, on bases on both oeeasians. ae i (Special to The Citizen) New York tenkced sme rar it®| Robert Bethel should have been torious over the St. Louis Browns, ) jéaken aut of the: Rox after the S tak. Pha Mee. Vickers ok off. sixth frame. Anyone could. have to an early lead against “Wally | Seen that the ua 3a pitcher was Hebert in the series opener. Honk! &° skening fast. pore was halle MeDonald, relief pitcher, gave only| Gonzalez and Howard Gates on) t in three and _ one-third Sand but that was Tony Lazer- fifteenth home tun and the Boy, the Slugger _ management | winning blow as Danny MacFay- tcertainly could make some bad} den was driyen to cover in the Moves. Last week they aceepted | eighth and Lefty Gomez barely Manolo Acevedo in the Pirates’; held the margin. line-up. although the Buccaneer The Chicago White Sox defeat-|¢Te™ could” very easily « have | ed the Washington Senators 9 to, ene without his. services in, place © 4 This loss sliced the lead of the! #f Flores Castillo, who went . to ators over the apparently re-|T#mpa on a-four-day trip.’ Sun- nated New York Yankees to| ay Castillo was back in the garne two ganies. afid sé was M, Acevedo, the extra > 0? he Mackmen downed the In- player. How pome? 8, scoring three runs in the it inning, and came out vic- jous by a 6 to 4 score. This the opening game of a four- e series with the Cleveland regation. he St. Louis Cardinals triumph- over the New York Giants, ing the contest by a score of 1. The Giants made four of ir five misplays in a row in seventh inning to give the ds both of their runs without it. Parmelee pitched a great @ue for New York, allowing only hits in a struggle with Dizzy nm, 4nd was deserving of the ory. Phe 1 Seems like a new baseball league | is about to be organized. And| we may call it a one-team _ ball league. By this I mean that the; outstanding ‘club in the loop will} be the Pirates. They seem to! haye collected the best players in the.city. i If accepted in the new loop this | will he' the Pirates’ line-up for next season: Catcher, Cyril Griffin;! first base, Mario Pena; second j base, Manolo Acevedo; third base, Plores Castillo; shortstop, Armando | Acevedo; leftfield, Ludy Acosta; centerfield, Armando Perez; right- field, Charlie Vidal. Quintan Lopez, Harry Albury, Joe Casa, Frank Salinero and Publio . Car- bonell will be he eas Boston Braves downed the tsburgh Pirates behind old Tom bei tight hurling, winning ir fourth straight game. jPhe Chicago Cubs trimmed the fooklyn Dodgers and the Phillies There’s a very poor chance for} #® man to make up a team that can Perse Sen NSE ARL Reds. compete suecessfully with a line- ? ® up like that. American League $. At Philadelphia R. HE leveland .... 49 hiladelphia . 610 Batteries: nm, Connally,! rown and Spencer, Myatt; #ffey and Cochrane. Roy Hamlin, we think. will take , over the Sluggers in the next: loop. | Hamlin is nobody’s fool andj chances are that he is not going | Ma-| to let anyone put anything over on him, | At New York R. H. EB. Berlin Sawyer, Willard Russell, b Louis b 413 0) Alphonso Thompson and Claude ew York 10 0) Hall, all baseball followers, would! Batteries: Gray, “MeDonald, like to be present when the next jebert and Shea, Crouch; Gomez, league organizes. acFayden and Jorgens, At Boston R. A. : troit a 1 6 ston 2 5 Batteries: Frasier and rth; Weiland and Gooch, At Washingcon icago SRE ‘ Wonder if Manager Mendoza, | of the Pirates, would be satisfied j 1 with a line-up like the following 9) for the next loop: Chapman, If;! Hay- | Gehringer, 2b; Ruth, rf; Gehrig, 1b; Simmons, ef; Dykes, 3b; Cronin, ss; Dickey, Grove, p? R. H. E. Boy, oh boy, he’d be in his seventh 9 16 0: heaven. shington ji 8 81 Batteries: Miller and Berry; weaver, Crowder and Sewell. | National League At St. Louis jew York . RIL BE 110 t Lou 2 Batteries: At shots ae R. H. BY pston pees OES \ttsburgh -3 8 0 | Batteries: Zachary and Spohrer; wift, Swetonic and Picinich. At Cincinnati R. H. EL fbiladetphia imine 2 80 neinnati é 5 Batteries: Hansen and Davis; ohnson and Lombardi. At Chicago R. UB. rooklyn 2 7.2 hicayo 67 0 { Batteries: Thurston, Carroll and ores; Root-and Hartnett. 0 BATTLE FOR TENNIS TITLES Varela and Gomez have com romised. Contrary to the statement that e made yesterday, Varela has de-} x to risk his title of city ten- Do you feel you solved them. s champion on the condition t Gomez play for his of Park champ | Both have agreed to play for! the 2:30) their respective titles and Match will be on Sunday at @n the Marine Hospital eourt. PR [> Subscribe for The Citizen—20c/ | game seri€s at Bayview Park last are g shaving comfort? Wot Dhan men have told us their problems and how they FLORIDA TEN CAPSIZED BY | ” UNDERTAKERS LUNN HURLS THREE HIT GAME; TOUGH BREAKS MARKED SAILORS’ GRESS a | PRO- { The Lopez Funeral Home. dia- mondball team kept its winning! streak going good when it defeat- | ed the Florida elub, City League! champions, in the first of a three- |‘ ! night. Arthur Lunn, pitcher of the Sailors’ crew. did mound duty for! the Embalmers and let his former! teammates down to three scratch) infield hits and no scores. No Florida man got as far as | {third base and only two runners j were able to reach second. — The Funeral boys made their; first score in the third inning,! when, after two men had been put | out, Perry Miller? made a had throw to first base of ©. Lunn’s grounder to third, while Ingraham scored on the play all the ‘way from second base. This score was suf- ficient. to win the game but C. Lunn wanted to make sure it was in the bag and in the sixth frame} started a successful bunting rally whien netted the Undertakers four hits and two runs. P. Gonzalez hit a homerun for the Undertakers in the ninth. The Sailor bunch was. swatting the ball hard but brilliant fielding| and tough breaks held down their hit column. Only two errors were committed inthe game. Score by innings: R. H. E.} L. F, H. 001 002 001— 4 9 0! Florida 000 000 000— 0 3 2) Batteries: A. Lunn and ham; McGee and M. Acevedo. BASEBALL LEAGUE MEETING TONIGHT A new baseball league'is in pro- cess of organization at present. For this purpose a meeting will be held at the office of Rogelio Gomez tonight at 8 o’clock. Everyone is invited to the meet- ing at which entrance of any team will be decided on and also other matters rising before the league. A protest has been filed against the Pirate team in relation to their signing up practically all the; outstanding ball players in the, city. A committee of interested fans will be present at the meet-i ‘ing to make this protest. { An exhibition game has be en} scheduled for Sunday between two! picked teams and it is expected | that the league will start play the| following Sunday. Editor, The Citizen: lin some way to protect the iworkingman and off-set ‘too late, | advance, and professional groups in Miami | Very little of the money the Chicago Ingra-| St. THE KEY — CITIZEN | PEOPLE’S FORUM PCeececavegarcncugeancoee MOVE TO PROTECT LOCAL LABOR IN NEW PROJECTS} of | | AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at New York, Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington. Having in mind the colossal! disappointment the new federal] building was to local labor, it is thought appropriate to call atten- tion to those interested to unite loca} before le la- NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Lauis. “CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at| the rate of 1c a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the! | first insertion in every instance is 25e. Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers should give their street address as weil as their tele- phone number if they desire re- sults. With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an |Autostrop Razor Oust. Ask for it, the influx of _out: bor that will come here, either seeking employment, or be brought here in connection with the federal projects expected for this area. To wait until the outside la- borers, have arrived will be too late, and may have some unfavor- able reaction, The steps to be taken to keep employment for} Key Westers should be taken inj With just such an emergency in mind, civic, fraternal, business have united in presenting requ to proper authorities, that Miami- ans be given work in preference to others who may conie there seek- ing employment. It will be recalled that outside labor “was brought here for the construction of the new federal building, and few Key Westers were engaged on the structure. ut- siders earned was*spent here, and in two known instances, men left owing their room rent. With these disappointments in mind, it js time that concerted ac- tion be taken to protect the local workingman. FOR RENT RESIDENT FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT, July 12, 1933. containing 12 rooms, ‘on lot 50x198 feet, in select section of city, 1307 Whitehead street, op- posite beautiful Coral Park, and facing the sea. Garage in rear. Rent $50 monthly. Apply to L. street or The Citizen Office. P. Artman, -1309 Whitehead | Key West, Fla., FOR SALE -|}OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. Five 27 .649} bundles 5e, containing 100 old 30 papers. The Citizen Office. 389 cea 40 5 — | Detroit - 43 RADIO REPAIRING Clevela and 44 Bos Aaa 3 45 Ko 52 AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— Washington .... New York . Philadelphia - RADIO REPAIRING. We repair all makes. Guaranteed service, ere 5 si 5 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE J. L, Stowers Music Co. may Club— w. New York . 44 St. Louis . 43 Chicago .. . 44 Pittsburgh . 41 Boston . Brooklyn Philadelphia Cincinnati WANTED | WANTED—You to know that we haye the right prices on. letter- heads, envelopes, business cards, statements and any form of printing. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Call 51. The Artman Press. jan? STEAMSHIP Co. UNITED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTES FOR PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES Effective April 27, 1933 a Paola Key West for Havana Tuesdays and Fridays 12:15 Leave Havana for Key West Wednesday. and Saturdays 9:45 A. M. Leave Key West for Port Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- days 6:30 P. Tickets, sean and Information at Ticket Office on the Dock, Phone 71 J. H. COSTAR, Agent. Midis sella. tan anditien taatn-aiiindh. 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