The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 13, 1933, Page 3

THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1933. SPORTS bi NATS BEAT WHITE DION PRESIDENT SOX WITH YANKS | OF NEWLY FORMED ALSO VICTORIOUS SENATORS HOLD TWO-GAME ADVANTAGE OVER NEW YORK AS WHITEHILL STARS FOR WASHINGTON THREE CLUBS MAKE ENTRY | AT MEETING LAST NIGHT; SEASON STARTS WEEK FROM SUNDAY COMING (Special to The Citizen) | F. J. Dion was elected president WASHINGTON, July 13.—The | of the City Baseball League, which Nats beat the White Sox whereby: was organized at a meeting held the league-leading Washington by baseball managers at the office club kept its two-game advantage ‘of Judge Gomez last night. Other ed were George G. held the Chicago outfit to five | Brook: v president; Berlin Ae hits, although he was relieved by | Sawyer. t rer;Oscar Pita, sec- McAfee in the ninth after Appling , retary and score keeper. doubled and Dukes walked with} ‘Three clubs made their entry. one out. Pirates, 1933 champions, managed The New York Yankees wallop-| by J. A. Mendoza; Sluggers. under ed the St. Louis Browns by a score|the new direction of Roy Hamlin, reading 4-2. This was the Yanks’| and Alphonso Thompson, and the fifth successive victory. Allen| Fenix club. which will be piloted yielding seven scattered hits and! by Aurelio Sanchez. The teams ing out 10, lost a shut-out|are restricted to 15 players each. only because of his wildness in the A schedule, which will be over the Yankees. Earl Whitehill; officers e e BASEBALL LEAGUE FLORIDA SHOWS i} DIAMONDBALL CREW OUT TO; AVENGE LAST DE- FEAT Those Lopez Funeral Homers are getting away with murder. Not content with capturing a series with the Tidal Waves, they started right out in the opening; | game with the strong Florida team! to pound out a decisive win. j But Lunn, the almost invincible | diamondball pitcher, is not expect- ed to hurl tonight. Other pitchers must be developed, say the Under- takers, and so tonight another hurler will face the hardhitting Sailor crew. Whoever this pitcher | |is he will be in for plenty tonight, ;as the Florida bunch is plenty sore over the three-hit defeat that was administered them last time and jhave put up the storm flags with a vengeance. And with both the Florida and Lopez Homers hitting tonight it’s going to be some fracas, as both STORM WARNINGS’ last two innings. Jimmy Foxx’s twenty-fifth hom- er of the season gave the Athletics a 6 to 4 victory over the Cleveland Indians, This was the Philadelphia aggregation’s second straight win over the Cleveland club. The Boston Red Sox triumphed over the Detroit Tigers in an eleven-inning fracas. A single in the concluding inning by Roy John- son broke up a pitghers’ battle be- tween Vie Sorrell and Lloyd Brown. The Pittsburgh Pirates downed the Boston Braves in a ten-inning battle. The Braves were scoreless for eight innings, but suddenly came to life in the ninth frame with an eight-run rally tieing the score. The Pirates bounded back in the tenth with a tally in the final inning, and took the contest by a seore of 9-8. The Cincinnati Reds won from the Phillies and swapped the cel- lar position with the Philadelphia bunch. The Giants bounced the Cards out of second place, shutting out the St. Louis club, 3 to 0, This ‘was Hal Schumacher’s sixth shut- out of the season, The summaries: American League At Piiladelphia R. H.R. Clevelan 410 0 Philadelphia ........... 612 0 Batteries: Hudlin, Bean, Hilde- brandt and Pytlak; Walberg and Cochrane. At New York St. Louis .. 2 New York acne Yo ee Batteries: Wells and Shea, Ruel; Allen and Jorgens, ait . FE 7 0 At Washingio: Chicago Washington ‘ Batteries: Durham and Berry; McAfee, Whitehill and Sewell. At Boston Detroit Boston . H, E. t'2 1 St ee qa. Innings) Batteries: Sorrell and worth; Brown and Ferrell. Hay- | National League At Cincinnati R Philadelphia et Cincinnati ratte 41 Batteries: Moore, Elliott Davis; Benton and Manion. 7 22 and At Chicago | Brooklyn Chicago Batteries: Benge Bush and Hartnett. At Pittsburgh Boston Pittsburgh (10 Innings) Batteries: Betts, Hargrave, | Brandt and Hogan; Chagnon. French, Meine and Finney, Grace. | and Lopez; H. E.! 9 1 i8 0a At St. Louis New York 3 St. Louis 0 Batteries: Schumacher and Man euso; Hallahan, Vance and Wilson GROWING BANANAS AFRICAN COLONY, (My Associated Preas) ROME, July 13.- a ing Italy now has its own sufficient garden for the government statistics indicate, These figures show that stimu- lated cuitiv in Italian Somal land is responsible a yield 24 times greater than that| of 1930, The crop, of about 18,000 tor is worth $550,000 to the colony. rE 0 1 R. 1 3.8 6 for African drawn up and published soon, will) clubs are noted for their work with .| pionship s 2) fin as catcher with either ' pected to show a lineup just .j ed to be v ! Washington St oP get going a week from Sunday] the stick. when the Pirates will open the sea- Ward will try to quell the Un- son with a doubleheader, clashing | dertaker hits tonight. with the Sluggers in the first game and concluding with El Fenix in the nighteap. Umpires have not yet been selected and this is expected to be brought up in the next meeting which will be held next Wednesday night, when each manager will also present his list of players. Twenty-one dollars and fourteen cents left in the treasury of last season’s money was shared three ways. The Pirates receiving the biggest percent as per agreement, totalling $10.57; Sluggers, second place team, got 30 percent or $6.84; El Fenix, third position club, shared $4.28 at a 15 percent basis. EXHIBITION GAMES FOR SUNDAY BILL PICKED TEAMS IN BASEBALL TILT; FREE SODA FOR FANS Although the City Baseball League will not start play this week, fans will get their baseball bill served to them when two pick- ed teams of the city will battle it out at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. One of the teams has already been chosen and shows some of the best players in the recent cham- es in its line-up. team will have Cyril Grif- Casa, Bethel or Salinero throwing them from the mound, Pena grabbing ‘em up at the first sack, Carbonell roaming second base’s territory with William Cates at the hot cor- ner and A. Acevedo at the short position, Fruto. Acosta and Vidal are the picks for the flychasing department. The other picked team Thi: is ex- strong. A it. The managements of the teams! beauty queens of 14 nations held} soda! in Madrid, Spain. announce that 20 cases of will be dispensed free of charge to the fans As a whole, the game is expect- colorful. [HOW THEY AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— ~ w. 51 New York Philadelphia Chicage Detroit | Cleveland Boston Leuis NATIONAL Club New York ~) Chicago burgh Bos Brooklyn Cincinnati Philadelphia AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New-York at St.Louis. NEWS BRIEFS About 800 species of birds have been classified in North America and 410 species have been found, ‘fat one time or another, in Florida. Bees are sent from Louisiana to northern states in the spring to afford earlier fertilization of orchard blossoms. Louisiana has 4,700 miles of navigable streams in bayous, rivers and lakes reaching almost every section of the state. Only 15 years old, Maggart B. Howell, high school sophomore of Hugo, Okla., has had a license to preach for three years. Harold Sargent, young son of George Sargent, golf pro at the East Lake Club, Atlanta, is show- ing good form as a golfer and frequently scores as low as 73. Tapiana Marloff, a blue-eyed, chestnut-haired Russian girl as! ing in Paris, was chosen “Mi Europe” in a contest among Three Learned sisters who graduated with honors recently were Ruth Learned, 13, from Central Junior High School; Eleanor Learned, 19, from Cen- tral Senior High School, Kan- sas City, and Alice Learned, 20, from the University of Kansas. ~ LEGALS . 193 the Gover in Tallahassee, Florida, ferings of road, bridge and per cent @ 5-1-38 submitted full deseript in > ADMINISTRA- A ernert, as Prest | | | | Chapter 15891 jamal ndersigned will re ‘k noon, on Wednes- | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN HAVANA HIGH POINTS By Local Cuban Consulate Peveceececccseseseceeeee } General Gerardo Machado, presi- dent of the republic, gave publi- city to a note in which he states that all Cubans who are now abroad, no, matter what their political views have been in the past, or even at present, or no mat- ter what their opinions might be, may return to the country, with complete assurance that they will not be persecuted or molested in the least, if and when they conduct themselves with respectful attitude toward the constitution and the laws of the republic. Those who have had charges made against them by the civil or military courts should respond at once to those courts settling the accusations made against them, since the ad- ministration of justice is indepen- dent from the executive power. The president of the republic has appointed Dr. Gustavo Guiter- rez, a professor of the university, as secretary of justice. Dr. Gut- errez is a great authority on in- ternational law. According to statistics of the National Sugar Exporting Corpora- tion, the existence of that product in the republic, as of May 21, ul- timo, was 2,860,258 tons, there having been exported up to that time 739,655 tons. During the first four months the present year, the United States has purehased from Cuba, 909,- 710,528 pounds of sugar at a value of $9,888,838. ‘According to reports from the National Commission of Statistics, during the five years, 1920-1932, the United States purchased mer- chandise from Cuba at a value of $673,960,520 and sold to Cuba merchandise valued at $321,864,- 877. The total value of importa- tions from other countries during that time was $722,620,050 and of exportations from Cuba was $917,457,688. It has been noticed that during the present year there has been a great improvement in exporta- tions of copper from Cuba, having attained a value of $9,235,859 during the first four months, which is-the greatest amount exported since 1929. The president of the republic has appointed the delegation which will represent Cuba in the sugar conference that will be celebrated in Washington. Dr. Eugenio Mol- inet, secretary of agriculture, will preside over the delegation which is composed of Jose M. Lopez Ona, Oscar Diaz Albertini, Manuel Rasco, Marcelino Garcia Beltran, Arturo Manas, and Aurelio Por- tuondo. CLASSIFIED COLUMN Peeccoeccccccoseseseoese Advertisements under this head will be imserted 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 well as their tele- }phone number if they desire re jsults. | With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask a ts FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENTS with garage, $15.00 month. Apply 1212 Olivia street. jly13-4t ' | | | FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT, 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 FOR SALE ETS typewriting paper. Only 50c. Get them at The Artman Press. Phane 51. jan7 ae | | j OLD PAPERS FOR bundles 5c, con! papers. The Citizen Office. mayl-tf RADIO REPAIRING RADIO REPAIRING. We repair all makes. Guaranteed service, J. L. Stowers Music Co. mayl | TED: Ten boys 12 te 14 ears to do light pleasant werk afternoon and rdays. Good! pay. Apply by letter to JT care! Citizen §ol.1d-ttx.' STABLE PRICES MAIN OBJECT IN RECOVERY MOVE ROOSEVELT’S PROPOSAL AIM AT MANAGING MONEY IN ORDER TO INSURE STABILI- ZATION OF BUSINESS By J. R. BRACKETT (My Ansocinted Press? NEW YORK, July 13.—Manag- ing money so as to keep prices stable—one of the bombshell pro- posals which President Roosevelt tossed into the World Economic conference—may involve almost anything from controlling pro- duction of commodities to the more mysterious operations of monetary manipulation. This is because managing mon- ey means, in essence, managing prices, and the various which cause price changes manifold, Changes Sometimes Deranging Advocates of the management policy hold that these changes, whether up or down, are danger- ous for the economic system, es- are pecially when fluctuations are as i violent as they have been. A rapid rise in prices may ser-| iously reduce the purchasing pow- er of a worker’s fixed wage, while a rapid decline may increase that purchasing power. At the same time, the rapid decline may re- duce the income of the employer factors, and he may be forced to discharge the worker. A rapid decline in farm prices will make it harder for the farmer to pay debts incurred when prices were high because he will have to sell more produce to get the same number of dollars to retire those debts. Loan collection in dollars of higher purchasing power rep-! resents a gain to the money lend- er. If prices rise drastically, the lender does not get as much pur- chasing power as he lent. Stzhle Prices Aim The expressed objective of a, managed money system is to keep} the purchasing power of the dol- lar stable, so that neither the worker nor the seller nor the debt- jor nor the lender will receive the advantages or disadvantages due} {to unpredictable price swings. | A secondary objective is to keep! |groups of prices in proper rela- tionship so that one group of in- dividuals will neither benefit nor} suffer. This the administration is| attempting to raise farm prices so! ithe same ratio with non-farm pric- having registered greater declines. poses to raise all prices to about the 1924-25 level so that debtors who borowed when that level pre- vailed may repay on the same bas- is, without a premium to lenders. EXPENSIVE SMOKE | FAIRFIELD, Conn.—His first smoke in 38 years cost John Var- go, of this city, three broken ribs. lacerations, bruises, a $5 fine, and es as before the war, farm prices FRAO LDL ALS: Notice To Subscribers Please be prompt in paying the carrier who delivers your paper. He pays The Citizen 15 cents a week for the pa- per and sells it to you for 20 cents. His profit for deliver- ing is 5 cents weekly on each subscriber. If he is not paid HE loses. Not The Citizen. fA fd ade ff CABIN CRUISER ARRIVES HERE The palatial cabin cruiser “Bal- ly Hoo IV”, from New York, ar- rived this week and is stored for the summer at Bayly’s ship yard. Louis Luckenback, steamship magnate, is owner of the vessel. that they will be in approximately] did not arrive with the vessel which is in charge of Captain Eric Malmberg, who is awaiting orders from the owner, It is expected the “Bally Hoo The administration further pro-jIV” will be put back in commis- sion some time in late October or yearly November. THEFT OF BRITISH ROYAL SIGNATURES (Ry Associated Press) LONDON, July 13.—Scotland {Yard has been baffled by the dis- {appearance of the visitors’ book from an exhibition of sporting Ja repair bill for his automobile, when he lost control while getting a light. goods. It contained signatures of the Prince of Wales, the Duke of York and Prince George. A Ta nkful of CROWN STANDARD | tells more than a thousand claims and promises Performance is the ONLY thing that counts with your motor. Thousands of satisfied customers who are NOW using the new orange colored Crown Standard Gasoline (containing actual anti-knock properties at no additional cost) have found that it gives more power and smoother performance. STANDARD OiL ComPANY INCORPORATED | | GASOLINE Reg Bo the wedding invitations should be mailed two weeks before the wedding itself, they must be ordered well in advance. And, because they are so critically in- spected by their recipi- ents, they must also be ultea-correct. Linweave Wedding Papers can be shown you at the mote exclusive jewelers’ and sta- toners’. Ask to see them. WEDDING PAPERS "THE ARTMAN PRESS — Key West's Oldest and Largest Printing Plant. Phone 51 Citizen Bldg Fill up with this new motor fuel today at any Standard Oil dealer’s or at our service stations, and IN KENTUCKY