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

THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1 933. PIRATES LOSE 0 CARDS DURING 12 | AT PARK TONIGHT INNING CONTEST NEW YORK GIANTS AND PHIL. ADELPHIA CLUB DIVIDE HONORS IN TWIN BILL; DODGERS ALSO SPLIT (Special to The Citizen) PITTSBURGH, Aug. 3.—In twelve-inning contest marked by a fistie exchange involving Bill Walker, Card pitcher, and Arky Vaughan, Bue shortstop, and also disputes with the umpire, the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Pi- rates 4 to 3. The St. Louis club evened the score in the seventh, making two runs, and forged ahead in the ninth with another tally, and the Pirates added one in their half of the ninth to tie the score. The Cards decided the bat- tle in the twelfth. Frisch got to third when Cawford’s grounder to Piet took a bad hop and then scor- ed on Medwick’s single. The New York Giants and the Phillies divided honors in a twin bill. The Phillies took the opening contest, 13 to 6. The score in the second tilt was 18-1. The Brooklyn Dodgers and the Boston Brayes took one apiece in their doubleheader.. The Braves, outhit in both games, were able to chalk up one to their credit. In the second contest Mungo held the Boston club to five seattered blows. The Chicago Cubs downed the Cincinnati Reds, Lucas, pitching for the Reds, was chased from the mound in less than one inning, the Cubs taking the game by @ score{ of 10 to 6, The Washington Senators were victorious over. the Boston Red Sox. allowed the Nats little to cheer about until past the start of the eighth. A single by Heinei Manush in the ninth, while three of his teammates crowded the bases, brought across the winning run. The Mackmen came out of their slump and defeated the New York Yankees. The Athletics piled up 19 hits behind the effective pitch- ing of George Earnshaw and Rube Walberg. The White Sox defeated the Tigers twice and the Indians ral- lied to trimt the Browns. The’ summaries: Amortcan League First Game At Detroit 1 : Jones and Berry; Marberry and Pasek. Second Game At Detroit Chicago . 410 Detroit . a oe BG Batteries: Gaston and Berry; Frasier, Herring, Hoan and Hay- worth. oF At New York Philadelphia New York 310 1 Batteries: Earnshaw, Walberg and Cochrane, Madjeski; Ruffing. McFayden, Brown, Uhble and Dickey, Jorgens, R. H. EB 16 19 0 At ——— Boston Wacrhington Bat@ries: Brown and Ferrell; Sewell. eae Crowder and At St RK. H. B. Cleveland 1616 0 St. Louis 813 3 Batteries: Ferrell, Connally and Pytlak; Blacholder, Hebert, Stiles and Shea. Lows National League First Game At Philadelphia New York Philadelphia Batteries: Fitzsimmons, Bell, Salveson, Spencer and Mancuso, Richards; Holley, Hamsen and Davis, McCurdy. REE 61 6 13 12 1 Second Game At Philadelphia New York Philadelphia oe te ae Batteries: Parmelee and Man-! cuso; A. Moore, Jackson and V. Rn. KR 18 24 1 518 1 812 1 Batteries: : “Beck, “Ryan and Bob Weiland, Sox pitcher,! | > | ! Pittsburgh GAME ARRANGED | LEGION GROUNDS SEES VETERANS’ FIRST PRACTICE | | DIAMONDBALL CONTEST BE- i TWEEN CUBS AND | STARS There will be diamondball for the fans tonight. Although the Lopez Funeral Home team was unable the Key West Stars tonight, Cubs will take the place of the to play the Pedro Aguilar asks all members of the Cubs to be out tonight. This team ‘will be remembeve as the one which gave the cham-| pion Florida team such a tustle in the récent City League. Th ;are especially known for their lability to stage rallies and expect to hand the Stars, a strong team, a good fight. The Lopez Funeral Home and Stars will play their deciding game on Monday. at one ajl in a three game ni AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. Chieago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. Brooklyn at Boston, New York at eteipleihin. 2 Lopez; Brandt and tagig Second Game ) At Boston 3 0 1 Batteries: Mungo and ae Frankhouse, Smith and Hogan. K.t 4 0 R. 6 9 At. Chieago Cincinnati Chieago : 10 14 Batteries Lucas, Kolp, and Hemsley, Manion; Root, Hen- shaw and Rpmepbell. at Pittsburgh St. Louis R. I. 411 3 10 3 1 (12 Innings) { Batteries: Carleton, | Haines and O'Farrell; Chagnon, French and Grace, ney. Walker, Meine { Fin. 0| Browns’ Boas eeoeseoe: ROGERS former team and tackle the Stars.} ijto the Navy Field. They are now tied} Stout | ; NINE PLAYERS REPORT; MIS- .| UNDERSTANDING OVER USE OF NAVY FIELD; VETERAN, | GAME FRIDAY (By JOVE) Due to a misunderstanding, the sduled practice for the base. ball Ceterans at the Navy field was transferred to the American Legion grounds, yesterday. Nine “old timers” reported and ‘a number of others would. have! been ont but were confused by the ‘change of fields and went out} More than a jhundred people were out to see | the practice, it is estimated. } The next practice is scheduled for Friday when a short game | the Fenix Club at the Navy Field. ily made to secure the field this | time. Howard Gates pitched batting ‘the jably old men’s eyes were remark- well tuned up and the bat- ;ting surprisingly good. Each play-} jer went to bat four times. Everis- jto Rodriguez showed up best with ‘the stick. He cracked two long jones over the fence, | A short fielding drill was also |held. i Two real “old timers” ‘ed ball forty years ago, jand Lopez, came out and though they were rarin’ to sock the old ; pill, a few swings at the elusive j pellet showed them that Time is |the best Strikeout King. Any other veterans who have’ |played ball for the past twenty: years are eligible to play on the iteam and are invited to come out. | Friday, Those reporting yesterday were ‘Everisto and Felo Rodriguez, Tom- as Aguilar, Frank Guerro, Bearup, Hi. Adams, Garcia, “Winky” and Lopez. who play, WILLS AUNT PIPE ' ST. LOUIS.—James O’Donovan jof this city willed to his aunt a pipe which she had many times ‘seolded him for using. Jack ey 16 -. year - old j amateur, won six outboard racing trophies recently when he drove Miss Waukegan A” across the finish line of Albany-New York City Marathon. Marie is girl, uri” “Marks, 17-year- was named in a state-wide -old St. iss Mis- bathing 20 LOL9SOLOOO8OL0COOS00 08088 O8OOO89O99O099090099% 000 ‘HORNSBY: TAKES OER THE JOB OF PILOTING THE i will be played at 4 o’clock with}-.- Arrangements have been definite-|* practice against the Veterans and! “Winky”! THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SNAPSHOTS (By JOVE) eovccescer000e Jose Sevilla, . .Born here 1895 .At 14>years of age was field- ing in city sandlots. . .1 the baseball nine Pinos Nuevos. . «| -1918 cele-| brated end of World War by hitch-| Was a youth’s team. . ing up with the famous Regulars {. . .Cream of the city. . .Stayed ‘with them until 1928. . .They. dis- banded then. . .1923 he ‘outsmarted the collegian Univ, of Havana nine and won his game. . .1924 twirled win over Policemen’s team of Ha-! vana. . .1927 again met Univ. of | Havana. . -Lost this time. September 1927 played against Okeechobee City. . .In ninth inning ‘score was 3-2 in favor of main- land team. . .Griffin then busted lone. . .Good for a homer. . .Tied score, . Okeechobee finally won ‘Scored in 12th, .Bryant | 1929 played with the Acevedo Stars. . .1930 he was still pickin’ up this time with the San Carlos. . .1931 and ’32 was with i champion Key West squad. . .1933 Fenix secured his services. . .Later |in 1933 with city champion Pirates} .Was always frail man. . .Light Pe fast. . .Used to get a coffee jane sandwich before an important igame. . .Then play like a “house afire.” Jose Fernandez. . .Born 1896 Started baseball career Cuban Club. . .14 years old then up two or three years. . .Then with Acevedo Stars two year With old Monroe team one year. {Slugger and Key West teams had him, too. . Played one year |Electrie Co. . .Was league of city. with Havana in amateur Has played against New York Giants, Brooklyn, Cincinnati and other big league teams visiting this city. . .This year is with Fenix. . . Played. one game but too old to make grade. , .Catcher and infield- er. . .Always weak hitter. . .Has queer :way of holding bat. . Spreads’ hands far apart . .Is tall man. N| pitching curprise in its game. AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— ww Washington 62 35 New York 60 37 Philadelphia 48 49 Cleveland - 50 53 Chicago 47 52 Detroit - : 47 Boston . 44 St. Louis 39 NATIONAL. LEAGUE Club— New York Pittsburgh Chicago St. Louis .. Boston Philadelphia Brooklyn Cincinnati -.. ---By Pap with| . Athletic Club had him on ne +f -| TIE FOR FIRST AND SECOND -1930 went to Cuba. . .| eeeoeeee REPAIR DRIVE FOR NET COURTS i ! { |$75 ESTIMATED COST OF IM. PROVEMENTS; HELP ASKED The drive to raise funds for the! repairing of the park tennis cour |by the Key West Tennis Associa- Ition has started. It is stated that $75 will eover the complete work: Three members of the Tenn’ | Association have volunteered to! | canvass Key West to accumulate! ithis amount. Those authorized to| do so, are A. Gomez, Ignacio Car- bonell and Jack Sinelair. Any-! one who wishes to make contribu- tions ean mail their gift to A.| Gomez, at his home on _ Division| j street. It is hoped to have these courts ready by September as the An- nual Invitation Tournament will take place gn the third of that) month. The repairing of the courts will] be for the public benefit and a great improvement to park prop- erty. The Tennis Association trusts that the people of Key West will cooperate with them and thank them all in advance for much j needed help. (LEAGUE MAY BE TIED UP SUNDAY | i PLACE IF FENIX AND | TROJANS WIN ‘in the American League race, [eee start and it would serve him right. 1 | Throw-Back | But this is not to say the Giants are neither proud of their achieve- | ments to date or lacking in con- j fide nee they can stay on top. The {1933 Giants are a throw-back to; jsome of John McGraw’s palmiest regations, except that their The Giants are rooting for the|leader is out in the thick of the Yankees to come through ,| battle, personally, instead of ‘in- 5 ling fighting spirit from the! j { agair in} aha the hope that if they (the Giants) | eatcies John C. (Blondy) sustain their drive to the top there | Ryan knew he was taking a big) will be a chance to renew one of risk when he made a play of Joe} Medwick of the Cardinals at sec- jond base a month ago, but Blondy | ma ade it, got his man and came up with a spike gash that kept him out} about this openly. Any discussion! of action for two weeks. i of what they might do with the| He was on his way to rejoin the extra money to be derived from a club in the west that he dispatched | world series is taboo. Ball pla s classic telegram to Terry: ers are among our most supe hey cannot beat us. En route, tious athletes. In the midst of aj; Cc. Ryan.” winning streak or when they are; While Ryan was out of the game, on top, they are fearful of any | the Giants dropped seven tough; stray or occult influence, no mat-! games in a row—six of which they | ter how slight. might have won with the young | Should a left-handed pitcher be| shortstop “in there”—but they detected writing to the home foiks| snapped out of the slump as quick- in August, inquiring what they! ly as they struck it. might like to have in the way “Sure, they can knock us down, world series tickets in October, he | but we get right back up and let go baseball’s keenest rivalries on five-cent fare basis. But the players do not talk! i J. |that well. PAGE THREE done, why someone does it. - I'm having the thrill of my baseball life leading this outfit.” The Hot Mr. Hubbell Speaking of pitching, of which the Giants have been getting plen- ty to offset batting weakness, Cari Hubbell has already given enough evidence to justify the contention he is the ablest flinger, right or left-handed, in either league to- | day. In registering seven shutouts, Hubbell already has eclipsed the best performance of this kind since Grover Cleveland Alexander was in his prime and set a major league mark of 16 shutouts during the 1916 season. “Alex” handed out nine blanks in 1919 but no pitcher since then has done even Babe Adams of the Pi- rates scored eight shutouts in 1922 and the high mark since then.for ‘either big league is six, Lefty Grove in his best year, 1931, pro- duced only four shutouts. It must be considered, too, that one of Hubbell’s shutouts. was bis 18-inning, 1 to 0 decision over the Cardinals. One million motor tracks in service in the United States are es- timated to haul 1.430,000,000 tons of freight annually; 134,000,- probably would be knocked out of | another punch,” says Terry. “Just the box in the first inning of aie toa poe possibly be Firesto Fans who were much disappoint- ed by the Trojans’ play last Sun- day will see a much improved team battle the Sluggers in the opening game of the baseball doublehead: 5 er this Sunday. Manager Waite, of the Trojans A will hold as many practices as pos- sible this week in hopes of getting ‘his youths’ squad in shape for the ‘struggle with the strong Slugger team. These teams are battling it out for second place in the league standing._ In the nightcap, the Pirates, city champions, who haven’t lost a game yet will take on the tail end Fenix club. The Fenix isn’t strong in hitting, but will try to pull a If ithe Fenix and Trojans win, there |will be a tie for first and second place. It is reported that Armando and Manolo Acevedo have asked for their release from the Fenix and that the Pirates and Sluggers are ‘now making negotiations for these players. The Trojans will let both jplayers go to these team, if they can get Salinero, a pitcher: The |Fenix has made no _ statement jabout the matter. CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisements under this head 2| 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 ‘| 2Be. Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, | but regular advertisers with ledger jaceounts may have their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers should give their | street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re- | eults. With each classified advertise- | ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for | it. 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