The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 1, 1933, Page 3

TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 19 33. SPORT s) YANKS DEFEAT SENATORS WITH HELP OF RUTH ST. LOUIS BROWNS ARE VIC. VETERANS 10 HAVE PRACTICE “OLD TIMER” BASEBALL TEAM MEETS TOMORROW AT NAVY FIELD TORIOUS OVER CLEVELAND: INDIANS; NO OTHER TILTS SCHEDULED (Special to The Citizen) WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—The New York Yankees defeated the Washington Senators when the Yanks collected 18 assorted hits off three Washington _ pitchers, Babe Ruth took a prominent part in a hard-swatting seven-run barrage in the fourth inning of the game. Errors contributed to the loss of the Senators. The St. Louis Browns downed: the Cleveland Indians, The St. Louis aggregation took three hits and with a donation of seven bases on balls stretched them in- to eight runs, There were no’ other games scheduled in either of the major leagues. The summaries: | Felo Rodriguez, manager of the Veteran baseball team of the city, announces tgat the team will prac- tice every Wednesday and Friday, from now until their game on Labor Day. The first practice will be held tomorrow from 4 to 6 o'clock, at the Navy Field. The following are requested to report: Kirschenbaum, J. Fernan- dez, Clements, Gray, Bobby Lewis, Roy Fulford, Dion, Medina, C. Passo, Sevilla, L. Stickney, Bear- up, Aguilar, Frank Guerro, Elbert- son an Evelio Rodriguez. If any of the old ball players have been left out of the above list, Felo, requésts that they re- port to practice and turn in their names to him. Charlie Horses, rheumatism and sore muscles will be taken care of by members of the team. American League At Washington New York .. 138 18 0 Washington +9 18 2| Batteries: Gomez and Dickey; Stewart, Burke, McAfee and L. Sewell, Berg. R. H. E. At. St. Louis Cleveland . ort SY ge St. Louis. 1212 1 Batteries: Hudlin, Bean, Hilde- brandt, Connally and Pytlak;} Wells, “Hebert, Blaeholder and Shea, Ruel. direy —_——— No other games scheduled. National League (Open date.) BENT ON HEAVEN LIVERPOOL-—“They can’t stop - E to, ,” paid ‘Bou city, when | she would have to un- RU. E. operation, and then she | Brook): dergo ai took a fatal dose of poison. . | Washington SINCLAIR WINS IN TENNIS MATCH u KEY WEST TENNIS ASSOCIA- TION HAS MEETING TO. NIGHT J. Sinelair is going good in net cireles here. The champion of the Montclair 'besides trouncing Peter Varela, city and park champ recently, took Carbonell, highly rated here, into {ame 9-7 and 6-0 in an exhibition imatch Sunday afternoon at the | City Park. Although the match was sched- juled to be best three out of five, jit was changed io best two out of three when it was realized that the heat would have been un- bearable to the players going the limit. Both netthen showed up well {and fought hard all the way. | A meeting is scheduled for to- ‘night at Ignacio Carbonell’s home iof the Key West Tennis Associa- |tion, beginning at 7:30. Besides other matters of im- portance, a committee will be ap- !pointed to secure donations for improving the. courts at the City Park. Plans will also be dis- cussed, relative to Key West join- ing the Lawn Tennis Association {| of America. AMERICAN LEAGUE _Chib— ge 61 35 60 36 47 49 49 52 47 51 45 52 New York Philadelphia - Cleveland . Detroit . Chicago Boston . 44 51 St. Louis 38 65 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chub— W.. L. New York .........57 37 Pittsburgh 56 43 St. Louis 62 45 Chicago * B84 >. Boston Ags 49 Philadelphia . 41 54 yn . 39. 64 Cincinnati 41 59 Everyone is welcomed to the meeting and prospective members may put in their bid for member- | Ship. AY AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. (Only games scheduled.) _o NATIONAL LEAGUE... St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago, Boston at New York. (Only games scheduled.) Pkkkekddkkkbkikdedkddddkdededehid An Self Ringing . Heavy Buckets ... Strong, Long Wearing OC Leck hud dedi di deduce dese chord dh uuheuke Garbage Cans .. that orange juice in the morning.. Strong Sturdy Push time of the Galvanized Water Hand Sprayers, .very useful at this 2 Gallon Faucet Jug Hot or Cold Waste Baskets Scrubbing Brushes Lawn , Mowers .. Juice Extractor, just the thing for $1.25 Master Keys. Heavy Rubber Drain Board Mat Mosqui- toes ..25¢ for the house, set Fly Ded, a sure enemy to Flies and 30¢:60¢ si See a complete line of household goods on display in our store , a handy set 15¢ 25c | Athletic Club in Montelair, N. J., THE KEY WEST CITIZEN [HISTORIC TEAMS [TWO GOOD TEAMS: | TODO BATTLE IN | HOOK UP TONIGHT SINGLES MATCHES DIAMONDBALL GAME_ BE- TWEEN FUNERAL HOME FIFTEEN SINGLES GOLF AND STARS TEAMS FIGHT FOR SUPREM- ACY OF NIBLIC; SCINTIL- LATING SHOTS EXPECTED | “If they’re going to do it, they'll have to be mighty good,” is the opinion of the fans on tonight's |diamondball fracas. The Lopez Funeral Home has {been defeated: but once since the ;summer. diamondball season start- jed and they seem to get better with each suceeeding game. | But diminutive Castro, the pep- py player manager for the Key golf supremacy between the two! West Stars is quite confident of a rival aggregations; Divot Diggers) win tonight for his team. He and Bunker Hill!” 'argues this from the fact that the | Just cast an optic over this line-| Funeral Home nosed them out by jup, and the reason is obvious;)only a single run in their first Captain Price of the Divot Dig-|clash, and his entire team was not gers, and Captain Spottswood of;‘“out there.” Tonight there will he Bunker Hill clan will hook up|be a different story to tell, when and the(he will put as powerful a team as he can find on the field. (By CHIP SHOT) “It’s gonna be a grand i glorious serap, Thursday {noon, when fifteen singles teams jtake the field to battle it out for and after- it in deadly competition, CLASSIFIED COLUMN eeccccccscoosccecooeceess Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of 1c a word for each in-| Boy Scouts, are planning for a sertion, but the minimum for the| meeting at the home of Senior first insertion in every instance is| Patrol Leader Steve Boyden at 25e. 1214 Seminary street, and all Payment for classified adver-j patrol leaders and assistants will tisements is invariably in advanee, | attend. a] but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- The Tiger Patrol will meet Fri- ments charged. day at 2 o’clock at the home of Advertisers should give their} Roy Potter, 1208 Petronia street. street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re- sults. With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for it. Seecccccccccoocoocoveces SCOUT NOTES By GEORGE SAUNDERS Assistant Scoutmaster | The junior council of Troop 5, The Fox Patrol will meet Fri- day at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Patrol Leader Curtis Stanton, 523 Elizabeth street. The Flying Eagle Patrol will —|meet Wednesday at 2:30 o’clock at the residence of Patrol Leader FOR RENT Jack Cormack on County Road. FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT, - containing 12 rooms, on lot Boost scouting in your city and 50x198 feet, in select section of | scouting will boost you. Help the city, 1307 Whitehead street, op-| boy scouts and you help some boy posite beautiful Coral Park, and|to be a better man than he would Today’s Birthda OC Ce ens 1200078888 Arline Kilmer (Mrs. Joyce Kil- mer), widow of the poet and a noted poetess in her own right, born at Norfolk, Va.. 45 years ago, Edward E. Hunt of Ohio and ; Connecticut, a noted economist- sociologist, born at Bellwood, Nebr., 48 years ago. U. S. Senator Ellison D. Smith of South Carolina, born at Lynch- burg, S. C., 69 years ago. Ernest T. Weir of Pittsburgh, steel manufacturer, born there, 58 years ago. oe Richard Whitney, president of the New York Stock Exchange, born at Beverly, Mass., 45 years ago. Morris Hillquit of New York, lawyer and Socialist, born in Latvia, 64 years ago. outcome is problematic. In respective order, D, D.’s and Bunker Hill, comes the remainder of the closely matched teams. Joe Lopez, the long-hitting lad will be in there against Bi!! De- meritt. of the Whitehead St. De- jmeritts. This will eventually wind up in a battle of niblicks. drives and pitches against George Brooks, the South street flash, and if hizzoner keeps to schedule, the diminutive Brooks will be com- pelled to resort to a writ of some sort to hold the mayor on his own five yard line. Lance Lester, Jr., will be pitted against the veteran, Bob Stowers, but states that he can “face the music.” Willie Watkins meets Charlie Ketchum (the Kenesaw Landis of Golf) in a match that promises to! be a corker. Both Watkins and Ketchum were quite taken aback the other day, when Berlin Saw- yer mentioned being in the rough, they evidently didn’t know the course boasted of one, as they are both middle-of-the-fairway men. The other two inseparables, Ayala and Julian, split up this Thursday to become rivals for the day, and a close decision is ex- pected. J. J. Kirsehenbaum and Eddie Strunk (the Damon and Pythias of the Links) will square off in what, no doubt, will be one of the outstanding matches of the day. The brothers Artman do a split,| . and N. Artman goes in against Jack Hayes, who was absent last ‘} Thursday, due to a sprained ankle, but Jack says “no alibis’” Thurs- Sheriff Thompson will again appear on the links, and oppose P. Artman who, despite the absence of his brother as a part- ner, expects to give an account of himself. Senor Thompson, due to his pressing duties, has been un- able to participate in the last two matches. Berlin (Daddy) Sawyer is all set to give Big Bob Maddox a drubbing that will be the talk of Fleming street for days to come. Bob says he’ll have to do it with the clubs. John Carbonell and Lewis Pierce hook up in a links duel that is hard to forecast (with apologies to Mr. Goldsmith) and a close count is expected in this quarter. Norvin Maloney and J. Butler both play a methodical game, and a tape line will be carried along to settle disputes of ‘who’s away’ from time to time. Transjent and portable telephones will also be carridfalong as ‘trouble shoot- ing’ equipment. Bascom Grooms and A. M. Hewett will meet in a nip and tuck | affray, and to date, no ‘light’ has been thrown on the outcome. Otto Kirehheiner will meet Leo War- ren, and Otto assesses a loss, but Leo only smiles, which means a lot in some languages. Billy Kemp, whose theme song is “The Yanks Are Coming” and Sam Goldsmith the ‘all chap’ will lay all jokes aside, and go in there determined to win for their Alma Mater . . . or as the Rotarians say “Hold the Lion!” This battle, dear readers, will go down in history . . . at least one match will; in ‘current’ his- tory. We'll leave it at that. covecee eccce Today’s Horoscope} Combining with the genera! characteristics of this part of the month. this day adds strong pas- sion and a love of sensation. Good fortune attends this degree | Mayor Bill Malone will match weather} And with these two squads both powerful in fielding and hitting, the final outcome will depend on how the twirlers will go. These have not been selected for the fracas tonight. It is the second game three-game series. of a SMALL BLAZE ON SOUTHARD STREET FIRE DISCOVERED UNDER- NEATH FLOOR OF CURRY RESIDENCE Shortly after 8 o’clock last night fire was discovered under- neath the floor of the residence at 610 Southard street owned and oc- jeupied by Mrs. Benjamin Curry. Apparatus from No. 1 and No, 2 stations responded to an alarm. Arriving at the scene the fire fighters found a blaze beneath the floor. Investigation showed a pile ‘of trash burning. The flames {were speedily extinguished. At fire headquarters it was said that a piece of folded cloth, which {smelled as though it had been sat- urated with kerosene, was found stuffed beneath a joist under the floor. facing the sea. Garage in rear. Rent $50 monthly. Apply to L. street or The Citizen Office. P. Artman, 1309 Whitehead FOR SALE BLANK SALES BOOKS—Suit- able for every business. In duplicate with carbon paper. Only 5¢ each. The Artman Press, Citizen Building. Phone 51. jun14,tf OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. Five; bundles 5e, centaining 100 old papers. The Citizen Office. may1-tf WANTED WANTED—You to know that we have the right prices on letter- heads, envelopes, business cards, statements and any form of printing. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Call 51. The Artman Press. jan7 RADIO REPAIRING RADIO REPAIRING. We repair all makes. Guaranteed service, J. L. Stowers Music Co. mayl MISCELLANEOUS AN AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit given free with each classified advertisement. ASK FOR IT. janl1 > Until we learned better, we used to mix wo bodies and wheels. It was the best way to make bodies—then. has advanced. Of course, it is more expensive to make make a wooden frame and nail steel panels 0} volves an initial expenditure of several which renders a change very costly. Cars, which are produced in small volume, canno cost as much for one car as for a million. steel bodies are not used in all cars. But our basic policy from the beginning is to regardless of cost. For example, when we discarded not because we lacked wood. best hard wood in America. first, and then adopt the better all-s quality was more important than expense We weighed the reasons, We could see only one reason —nailing the metal on, instead 0 strong one-piece whole. | | Our | gives e' i 3 | } } j | Rabbi Nathan Krass of New York, born in Russia, 54 years ago. be otherwise, In the near future we hope to see another boy scout troop and also a girl scout troop organized in Key West. Subseribe for The Citizen. Senora Marina de la Rosa of Santa Anma, Calif. who is 128 years old, has two great-great- grandchildren, i : laleniantrbeatiacathaiatietc sce. OLD PAPERS { eene For Sale 5 Bundles for _ 25 in bundle Ms FP PPPE LA L hdd, OM ML BES SL LE. 5c : 5 e 5 VII IIAt ttt, dd tzttzztdéd Honny Tard Diencharn Mike UNTIL WE reasons for adopting a body is not much stronger structurall American climates, wood construc vidence of this. Rain see r have a metal surface, and yet not be sae pom fia shock or stress the steel body re haps, but not crushed. Steel does not need wood for st furniture, but not for th In the Ford body there are no or leak. The all-steel body is more expensive— hen, steel bodies seem Pp e high all odds, t Wheels also have become all-steel. welded one-piece steel wheel, such as the “strengthened” by adding wood to it. The one-piece all-steel body is durable body made. That is our onl, We still Economy would urge us for and aga. That reason was, LEARNED ‘BETTER od and steel in our car But the state of the art an all-steel body than to n to it. The better way in- llions of dollars for new dies, especially large expensive cars t afford this, because the dies That alone explains why all- make a good oar. better, wood-steel body construction, it was have some thousands of acres of the { to use up the wood But we decided that mi teel body. inst, before for retaining a mi f welding an all-s it would we made the change. xed wood-and-steel body teel body into be cheaper—for us. these: A wood-steel y than its tion weakens with age. ps in between joints and the wood decays. of stee mains intact—dented per rotection. Wood is fine for 933. no seams to crack rength or p speed vehicles of 1 joints to squeak, to us, but not to you. ferable. Wo one argues that an electrically Ford wheel, needs to be the strongest, safest, quistest, post y reason for making thea. White and Eliza Streets Key West, Florida FA Ado de dodide do de do ddededee deeded shed shade ude de ule sale alecl | Chinaethatlarthahmtharherabeathachordnthenchachondnchnthonthonthe SII PIIIFIISIIISIIII—IIDIIIDIS. when not impeded by giving way; to pride and vanity. As the day| progresses, the fiery nature of the} morning is intensified by this weakness, and often leads te) trouble, especially in finance. (Copyrighted) Virginia Garside. who has been named editor of the Tonopah, Ne- ;vada Daily Times at Bonanza. is the first feminine editor in the i state. te July 31, 1933 ae