The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 22, 1933, Page 3

SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1933 , : omommane® ountin. sums CL ASSLEIED Today’s Horoscope AN ORDINANCE OF THE if eee eecerecccscoooose iran tmranaee | COLUMN | avers nn iicain ot he FICATION OF SAID CITY | ®®@eeeeeeseosoocccqecece held in int by . fri ag BY THE PLANTING OF | Advertisements under this head|"lstives, or that some force TREES AND SHRUBBERY, |will be inserted in The Citizen. af| STeumstance ‘may investone SNe H ALONG THE SMDEWALKS {the rate of le a word for each im-| 400" should he avoided if pos A Oe AND STREETS OF SAID, |sertion, but the piaimum for thot cite tha. fest weld” eevee ime erry. fist insertion in every instance i$ taiture in life, and considerable BE IT ORDAINED BY THE| 25 ae | ooutie ce an chetposker chualee CITY COUNCIL OF THE ciTy|,, Payme ap classified. edve¥-) sieht come trom. the Inttal. 1126 tisements is invariably in advance, < OF KEY WEST: but regular advertisers with ledger (Copyrighted) Seetion 1. ‘That the Board. of 7 : Public Works of the City of Key |sccounts may have pare ators Subscribe for The Citizen. . West is hereby authorized to} Advertisers should give their -- f plant trees, shrubbery and other | street address ae weil as their tele- THE MASK 3 LEAGUE OPENER! vient: along the eurb Hine of the! phone number if they desire re- g ot sidewalks in the City of Key rults, Ss West. With each clessified advertise- x ~, Section: 2. The Board of Public) ment The Citizen will give free an : . orks shall designate whielt| Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for HOOK UP IN FIRST GAME; | streets in the City of Key West lit. Tt seemed so futile, this separa. | tion, when: they loved each other, unr aw oa, | YANKS GAIN BIG EXHIBITION NET [DOUBLEHEADER VICTORY INGAME | MATCH SUNDAY! SCHEDULED FOR WITH An ions match will be played between J. Sinclair, the thing looked. grey and desolate, the | GEHRIG bainies reon Montclair Athletic Club piste | rane street lamps twinkling through the Montclair, N. J., and Peter Varel S| LUGGERS TO} wy, HT ‘KNOCK: . who holds the joint titles of City Ser, hes baa Pa and Park Champ. He received the 18TH HOMER OF SEASON; latter honor by defeating A. Gomez Thursday. The match will be played at 3| TO CLASH IN NIGHTCAP o’clock tomorrow on the Park ‘eourts. Referee wil! be €. Saw-| on which trees shaltbe planted, and EL FENIX AND TROJANS | on which shrubbery may be poe ed and designate certain streets as}——#- City business streets along which} FOUR BEAUTIFUL SILK TIES said streets trees may not be} amd 6 reire acy tl oer 3 ame | Welt folks, they’re all tuned up| Planted. The Boatd of Public} nese an! sean oe se | cod waiting Zor the opening piteht |; Works may also designate the," Postpaid, satisfaction a The Island. City Baseball League | kind of trees which may be plant- age are -is scheduled to get under way in|” any particular street or por-| ii } WEARING APPAREL iol i SENATORS LICK TIGERS | [ i + : (Spectal to The Citizen) ' NEW YORK, July 22.—With Lou Gehrig batting out his eigh-} teenth home run of the season in : FF i | i! H “Yes.” Georgie laid the paper on had net| the table. i fit lie Ht an HE, |} New York . , }the first inning, and adding @ j triple and a single later on during ‘the game, the New York Yankees walloped the Cleveland Indians by a score of 10'to 2.,. As a result of the victory. the New Yorkers’ ;were enabled to hold their tie with the Washington club for the American League lead. VanAt. jon pitehing for N -SPORE SLANTS [By ALAN GOULD (Uy Aanoctated Press) Not | entirely without some jthe new season.on Sunday. The - League is composed of four teams, | ay ed Pirates, E] Fenix and ithe Trojans. The latter team is sa new addition to the league, composed of younger players with plenty of fight. % Sunday afternoon at 1:30, two ancient rivals will be pitted against “York, was’ foundation, but nevertheless to! cach other, the Pirates and Slug- struck on the arm by a line drive somewhat surprising lengths, has gers. Either Casa or Salinero will hit by O”Deil Hale, which broke.’ the impréssion gained ground that be on the mound with Griffin be- a blood vessel just above his el-' the greatest of baseball boxmen “hind the bat. For the Slugger bow, and is expected to be out of | within the past half dozen years,/bunch. Bethel and Rodriguez are jon for a couple of weeks. De-' Robert Moses Grove, has been alexpected to form the batteries. spite the injury, VanAtta threw, soft touch for the New York) These two teams shape up just ‘the runner out at first. The Washington Senators licked the Detroit Tigers behind the | strong pitching of Earl Whitehill, and maintained their league tie with the New York Yankees. The St. Louis Browns stopped |. the Mackmen by a 6-3 score. The battle was a twelve-inning affair. The Boston Red Sox triumphed over the Chisox. A batting ramp- je by the Red Sox, aided by the ‘six-hit pitching of “Dusty” "Rhodes, gave them the victory. The New York Giants defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates. The vic- ry, while the Chicago Cubs were increased New York's lead to three games over the Cubs and four over the Pirates, -The Boston Braves shutout the St. Louis Cardinals and the Cincin- nati Reds nosed out the Brooklyn Dodgers. The summaries: ° American League At New York RHE Cleveland 25 3 1@ 13 2 Batteries: Hudlin, Connally and Pytilak; VanAtta, Moore Dickey. s At Philadelphia St. Loui R. WE. 613 0 Philadelph 315 2 - Batteries: and Shea, Reel; Mahaffey and Madjeski. At Bostor R. HB. Chicago . a6 2 Boston 1218 2 Batteries: Gaston, Wyatt and Grube; Rhodes and Ferrell. At Washington R. HE. Detroit ... 19 06 Yankees. T have debated this. subject be- ‘fore on behalf of the celebrated left-hander and am quite willing to do so again in reply to this in- quiry from Joe Gootter, sports editor of the Paterson (N. J.) Evening News, to-wit: “Did Lefty Grove ever pitch a full game against the Yankees and when?” The answer is that Grove has| pitched no less than ten full games against the Yankees within the past half dozem seasons, give or take a few bad breaks here and there, and that he has more than held his own against the buffeting of the Yankee sluggers, led by Ruth and Gehrig. He beat them last June 10 by a Beore of 9 to 5 over the full reute and gained another decision over the champions for this year’s record in @ relief role. He also wild-pitehed a game away at the’ Yankee Stadium. Lost Six In '28 It is true that Grove has not} and| always worked his regular turn against the Yankees, who have knocked. the celebrated portsider out of the box on # number of occasions with a complete lack of respect. The idea that Lefty was “soft” for the New Yorkers developed away back in 1928, however, when he lost six games to the Yankees’ and won only one. It has per- sisted, despite the fact Connie Mack’s ace hurler has kept the upper hand ever since. In fact that was the only year in seven, including the record of 1933 to about even in the hitting and field- ing departments, but the Pirates have a distinct edge on the Slug- gers in pitching, where the latter team is even a bit weak. The second game of the double- header brings the Fenix nine and _|the untried Trojans together. The ‘Fenix has an extremely strong club among all lines, while the Trojans are weak in pitching and have no outstanding players. How- ever, the latter team is expected to live up to its name, in spite of this, and give the best they have. Following is a list of player: Pirates—-J. A. Mendoza, man: ger; Cyril Griffin, Joseph Casa, Frank Salinero, Mario Pena, Henry |. Mayg, Publio Carbonell, Esmond Albury, Armando. Perez, Charlie} ° Vidal, Ludy Acosta, Fred Car- bonell, Jose Sevilla, Tatica Valdes. Sluggers—Roy Hamlin, mana- ger; Arthur Griffin, Cheta Baker, Angel Fruto, Scott Sawyer, How- atd Gates, Armando Fernandez, William B. Cates, Alberto Rod- riguez, Earl Ingraham, Peter Gon- zalez, Rene Machin, Robert Bethel. El Fenix—Aurelio Sanchez, manager, Manolo Acevedo, Mario Sanchez,“ Harry Albury, Louis Gonzalez, Alberto Acevedo, Flores Castillo, Armando Acevedo, Rey- naldo Garcia, Charlie Cremata, Gabriel Garcia, Jose Fernandez, Jimmy Griffin. Trojans—Bernard H. Wait manager; L. P. Artman, Jr., No an Artman, Oscar Molina, Joe Navarro, Dick Navarre, Milton Arias, Harry Wickers, William Wickers, George Acevedo, John Roberts, Claude Yradi. Umpires—Maximo Gonzalez at ( the plate; P. Castro on the bases. .tions thereof. And may designate | any agency or agencies in the City} of Key West to supervise, said tree planting, provided that said work shall be under the direction of the Board of Public Works. | ‘< Section 3, The planting of said} ti nd shrubbery shall be the |aid of beautification of the said, City of Key West, and the streets fand parks thereof. | Section: 4, Amy: person interfey- ing with or preventing any of said: trees or shrubbery from being, planted, under the direction of. {the Board of: Public Works, as herein provided or any person. eon-| victed of mutilating or destroying’ any, trees. or shrubs planted on the{ sidewalks of the City of Key West, under the direction of the Board of Public Works of the City of Key West, shall be fined not more than $50.00° and’ not less than $5.00, or imprisoned not more thirty days and not less than five days in the City’ Jail. ‘ Section 5. All ordinances and parts of Ordinances in conflict with this Ordinance are hereby re- Passed: By City Councit first |- reading, July 21, 1933, i Passed by City Councit seeond reading, July 22, 1933. Passed by City Couneil thi reading, July 22, 1983. LEO H. WARREN, President City Council. ATTEST: WALLACE PINDER, City Clerk. ~. Approved: this 22nd day of July, A. D., 1983, j ‘ aN WM. H. MALONE, ’’ jul 22-1. Mayor. yh tested, Missouri Reds, Barred Reecks, White Rocks, Wyan- dottes, Orpingtons, 100—$5.45; Heavy Assorted, $4.45. Pre- paid; live delivery: Southern Hatcheries, Jacksonville, Fla.” july22-29aug5 HELP WANTED [Nested Rie HATCHED, BLOOD EARN GOOD MONEY COR- responding for, newspapers. Partieulars for Stamp. PRESS. Medina, N. Y. INSTRUCTION SUMMER SCHOOL ALL GRADES TAUGHT and ad- vanced by Dr. S. W. Rogers, corner Grinnell and Washington Streets. july22-itx FOR SALE OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. Five bundles 5e, containing 100 old papers. The Citizen Office. 500 SHEETS typewriting paper. Only 50e. Get them at - The Artman Press. Phone 61. jan? RADIO REPAIRING. We repair all makes. Guaranteed. service, _ JL, Stowers Music Co, mayl | kos july22-Itx } HIDDEN DOOR | mayl-tt! story, s masterful five action com. CARLOAD ROOFING | NEW EXTRA FINE ROOFING IN THIS CAR! CAREY “SOLKA” ROOFING. THIS ROOFING IS PRACTICALLY UNTEARABLE and lost two-last year. In 1930 AND TOUGHER THAN ANY ROOFING WE HAVE EVER SEEN. the books sh 1 detisi not apes print atts | . ee SEE DISPLAY OF THIS NEW ROOFING IN OUR STORE. bins the Yankees, : ; oi oar eer toes PH Gs GaP HG é } Carey “Sele” No, 87 Speci? Weight, groch euttice, Dede dD sot Washington 7 %1 Ojdate, in which Grove failed to} Scorekeeper—Oscar Pita. Batteries: Frasier, Fischer, Hog-|capture a majority of his games sett and Hayworth, Desauteis;/against the Yankees. Whitehill and Sewell. He won three and lost one in 1927, 1929 and 1931; won three Hi FF 4 ri ¥% iz? 8 i ie | Clark and Majieuso, Richards; Swetonic, Hoyt and Grace. unnecessary punishment from the i roll. maulers of Manhattan. a 32 7 Who’s Done Any Better In 1931, his greatest year, i i z 43 Grove pitched and won only one a 45 full game against the Yankees, on RE cise 47 May 25. He captured another as ‘ 48 a relief {pitcher and was credited . 50 with a third victory after being z 59 knocked“ out of the box in the ~}sixth by Gehrig’s home run with NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— W.. hh At Cincinnati Brooklyn -... Cincinnati Batteries: Berige, Lopez; Derringer and Lombardi. At St. Louis lttel 1st - t Ef six He 2 a 3 DECOTINT, Cold Water Paint, No. & Package, .............. »» SOc PALMER House Paint, per Gal-.... Sherwin-Williams Family Paint, White, $2.65; Regular col- Extra Fine Lawn Mowers, i Ab ae HEE i g gi if H t 2? the bases full. This game was noteworthy in that Grove fanned| New York - 51 35 i rf br it eight ofsthe first ten Yankees to} Chi . 50 40 face him: But in the last game 48 40 of the season the Yankees “put i 45 the slug” on Lefty. He pitched and won full games on May 22 and June 2, 1932, be- sides finishing and winning the last half of a 16-inning battle on Jane 2 against the champions. He was twice out-pitched and beaten by Lefty Gomez the same year. There are some unimpressive Chicago at Boston. spots in Grove’s all-time record St. Louis at Philadelphia, twojagainst the Yankees, but he has ames. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York. ink Ht Hie ue Secescesoses THE ARTMAN PRESS PRINTING eecvecocerccece won 16 and lost 11 against them half of the defeats coming in one season—and it seems safe to say 7 oy me i is i ig IN THE CITIZEN BLDG. 0000000000 0000008000: Aly