The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 17, 1933, Page 3

THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1933. , t SPORTS FOLLOWING THROUGH By JOVE ee BROWNS WALLOP | YANKS AND NATS DEFEAT CHISOX Seeccece After ten years of retiremefit, CLEVELAND INDIANS WIN.| Fred Dion, of local baseball fame, ¢ came out for the Veterans’ game NERS OVER MACKMEN; DE- , jast Friday and clouted a homerun TROIT TIGERS, DOWN. BOS- !on the first ball pitched. He also ppitehed two frames and did not TON AGGREGATION | allow @ run. | Aguilar, Felo and Everisto Rod- (Special to The Citizen) riguez have played in six games so ST. LOUIS, Aug. 17-—The St.!far and are proving the main Louis Browns emerged victorious, threats of the Veterans’ batting over the NewYork Yankees, tak: aren are clouting the pill mightily ing the game by a score of 18° t0 gnq after laying off from five to 8. The defeat, coupled with Wash- j ten years, too. ington’s victory, over Chicago, sent! 2 the Yanks down six and one-half /| Sevilla, Vet third baseman, games behind the league-leaders.’ though, still playing. in the City | The New Yorkers experienced League, bobbldd eight balls in the} all kinds of trouble with the pitch-) firct three games.” ing of their former teammate; Ed hand, Everisto Rodriguez has ‘ac- Wells, while Charley Devens, who | cepted seven chances with only.one made his first start; was driven’ miscue. out of the box in the third inning : when the Browns made’ seven runs. The following All Star. Vet. clul Devens, Danny MacFayden ‘and’ has been suggested ‘for the os George Uhlé gave up 18 hits. game. on, Labor Day: Griffin ‘¢, | Washington Senators tri-! Gray, Lewis and’ Diba p, Medina i um| hed over the White Sox, the 1p, Rodriguez 2b, Sevilla 8b, Dion score in this eo! reading 5-1, ss, Aguilar If, Guerro cf, Bearup The Nats €xtended "their witning :f, Clements and Elbertson veil streak to Ss a Manager| be sub outfielders, and'Pazo and fine Cronin/hit.a home run for er Daughtry sub infielders. ‘Senators, his: fourth of the st gon, ie came in the sixth mith none bn base. ficial, May¢r Wm. H. Malone has The Cleveland Indians eat Seed ts pitch the first pall on the Mackmen. Successful kinglés' the’ great day‘and Lt. Jackson, by, Porter, Ciseell and Averill. in! commandant at the local navy ithe ninth inning gave the Indians! yard, will catch it. The municipal ba winning run, © - | band will be out and an old tim igeat os gonna de-| “field day” may be arranged ee ie ie tigers. | baseball, iwi mnnin; Datiolt inde TaN pomitie wo throwing, running, ‘etc.’ seven hits to take the victory.! ‘The Vets! wish a thank’: Mj The BostonBraves beat the | Charles Lunn, Sr,,' for: sve Cubs. An.eighth-inning attack on' their invitation to- be jonesaf (Bud Tinuing and Leroy. Hermann, | umpires for the; game, vee esse recalled from Los, An- j They would ‘like'to ” hear, from ers six runs to} Sergeant Christian ‘Nuzineitacher, « 1s gad ithens iqgalyo was req sted to ‘umpire. Mie e ichanpices, #4 3 Bobby tei EByibon, Griffin, | Dédge rs'and. the, Dion and Head have not shown up Lira’ divided honors in'a double! recently. for practice. Better Bie ‘Dilll The Brooklynites took the out :and’ Workout shy : " charile opener, 2 to 1. The score“in the: Peres { concluding contest was 1 ‘The Giants whipped the Reds in| | A youths’ ‘team for the: “Labor ‘a shut-out game, Hal Schumacher, Day game has also been suggest- pitched five-hit ball for his seventh ed. A number of eligibles will be shut-out of the» year and the! out of town on the date, but from Giants’ twentieth, sthose left the following would The Cardingls and Phillies split poake a good team: A. Rodriguez a doubleheader, A home run by “c, Salinero, Pellicier Pp Galleja 1b, Jimmy Collins, St. Louis first base-| Albert Acevedo 2b, Albury 3b, C. man, in the twelfth inning of al Baker ss, outfielders are Bunny hard-fought first game, spoiled the Roberts, P. Gonzalez, Wickers, Phillies’ chances of taking both| Lounders and Machin. Any other ends of a double bill.’ j Suggestions for the youngsters’ | i The summaries: ‘ elub will be gladly published in American Leng 4 this column, At Chicago “hin. r. =: SNAPSHOTS :-: beh arieat $2 4). Anthony Head, born’ 1900. at Batteries: Whitehill and Sewell; eoy \ “iartet ae candor wita| Gaston, Wyatt and Gr elub managed by Warren Pinder Te RHE tin 1912 on Trumbo Island. . . "eq Learned how to work batter scien- brea $ 15 & titically behind the bat. . .Started Batteries: Cain and Cochrane; Lauper nated rosghencdbervel rhea Hildebrandt, Harder and Spencer. *," Snead 1918 with rosin club. . rs, . .1919-20-21 with Coast > Guards of Ft. Lauderdale. . .1922 2 with a St. Petersburg city league team. . .Next two years with Serv- ice team back in the Island City} ~ . /26 and "26 back to his old teammates, the Regulars. . .But went to Amercan Legion next two years, 1929 and 30 el changing again... With Key West nine, All Stars and Cardinals. . .Then retired when| jhis “wing burnt out”. . .Pitched against ‘almost every clad ~~ this city while he was here. vana Polite Univ. of ee . Ockeechobee City here and in that city, Miami and almost every base-| Brooklyn . nssesens ball club of the East Coast were (11 innings) jSome he hurled against. . .Many Batteries: French and Grave; one and two hit games to his credit! Mungo and Lopez. -Had lots of curves, Second Game and Hartnett; Frankhouse and At Brooklyn R. H. B.' Spohrer. Pittsburgh . 11 15 1} etindeils Broskiyn : 718 1! First Game Batteries: Swetonic, H. Smith At Philadelphia and Grace; Carroll, Shaute, Thurs-' St. Louis ton and Lopez, Outen. Philadelphia — (12 innings) Batteries: Grimes, Walker,! 1 Haines, Carleton and Wilson,! New York 5 14 1 O'Farrell; Ragland, P. Collins Batteries: Derringer, Stout and Davis ' Lombardi; Schumacher and Man- | cuse. 4 To make it’ look. really of- At Cleveland At Detroit Boston .. Detroit .. Batteries; Brown, Welch and Ferrell; Frasier, Fischer and Hay- worth. At St. Low! New York St. Louis Matteries: Uhle and = Jorgens; Hemsley. RIL E. So i Se | 18 18 0 evens, MacFayden, Wells and National League First Game At Brooklyn Pittsburgh ~.......... R.. KR. T3423 _614 *| At New York R. H, Et Cincinnati o 5 Second Game At Philadelphia R. 1. At Roston R11, KB. St. Louis 8s 8 Chicago 1 8 2 Philadelphia 5 Boston 6 10 0 Batteries: Dean and Batteries: Herrman Moore and Todd. Tinhing, oy and. 1-0 GAME WON BY YOUNGSTERS OVER VETERANS TRIPLE AND SINGLE OFF E. RODRIGUEZ IN FIFTH YIELD! WINNING RUN; ANOTHER GAME MONDAY Giving an example of what may be expected in the baseball classic on Labor Day between the Veter- ans and the Youths of 1933, the| “Old Timers” yesterday were de- feated 1-0 by thé Trojans in a seven-inning game. The winning run was scored in the fifth on a triple and a single off E. Rodriguez. Gray started pitching for the :On;the other Vets and blanked the opposition | for four frames, struck out five! and was touched for only two singles.) #.{ Rodriguez pitched the remainder of |the game, allowing only two hits.* H. Wickers hurled a good game and Dick Navatro ‘at third played well for the Trojans. , Kirschen- baum caught; the; last four j jinnings for the Vets ‘and looked ‘good. On Monday, ,afternoon, these same two: clubs ‘will, meet again. Box. scores follow: Veterans AB R. H. PO Sseiaiiping “eg tt ma CH ocHronnocsconar i ee wl osccoonoocoon” = coocecrsoscs? D. Ni B. Rol Pe 0. Valdes, r:! W. Wickers, 1 Totals— 28 Score by innings: ae £0. * AO 0 0 1 21 H . 000 000 0— Trojans mo 010 x— Summary: Three base hit: H. Wickers; stolen base: J. Navarro} struck out: by Gray 5, by Rod riguez 1, by Wickers 3; bases on balls: off Wickers 2; double plays: D. Navarro to W. Wickers 2, Bazo to Sevilla; hit by pitcher: by Gray (0, Valdes); wild piteh: Rod- riguez; hits: off Grey, two in 4 innings, off Rodriguez two in 2 in- nings; losing pitcher: Rodriguez; time of game: 1: umpires: Japan and Lopez. BALL MEETING IS POSTPONED Presient Dion of the Island City Baseball League decided to post- pone the meeting which was sched- uled to be held last night for the purpose of settling the dispute be- Veterans tween the Sluggers and Pirates, over the acquisition of Armando| ¥™ Acevedo. The meeting is scheduled to be very interesting and will be held some time next week. E AY AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Chicage at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. DRIVES TOO SLOW —Arrested for CAICAGO, driv- ing ow of holding up traffic. THE KEY WEST CITIZE, ALL STAR TEAM PLAYS TONIGHT WILL TAKE ON PICKED TEAM OF SUBSTITUTES AT PARK * A diamondball game is - being arranged for tonight between the All-Star team going to Miami and|- i* picked squad: of substitutes. This contest will start at 8 o’clock at Bayview Park if wea- ther conditions permit. It will be the last chance the All-Star team will have to get in shape for the East Coast Diamond- j ball tournament, as they leave to- morrow morning over the highway {for Miami Beach for their game that night. Ward and Lunn will again be the opposing hurlers, and are ex- pected to hook up in another hurl- ing duel. In the last game Ward won the nod by winning 5-4 in iten innings. The diamondball game ‘uled for last night between two battery teams was postponed ow- ing to the threatening weather. sched- Yankées to come :through to! the world ‘series again in order to en- joy the benefits ‘of another “sub- way series;” but the Washitigton Senators, now in a more authorita; tive position so far as the Ameri- can League is concerned, are pull- ing for the Giants. Capital memories not’ only’ are still keen as regards the celebrated series of 1924 but the Senators feel that ‘this season’s “natural” isa battle of wits for baseball. su- premacy between Bill Terry of the Giants and Joe Cronin of the Sen- ators, two of the youngest Eoatied league, pilots. They are not alone, of course, in Washington in fancying, this idea for a world series ‘duel, |'The, for. tunes of: McGraw’s su attracted. the ‘interést ‘of’ bastball fandom generally. I'have talked with both \ pilots. within recent weeks and if the burdens of & close their} heavier Fesponsibili- ties weigh upon them, ‘they manifest iti) % + Terry and Crohit th have} been setting mést of the: battling) ; Pace for their club’. Each ‘is’ a} marvel on defense. Each has a buoyancy of spirit and a confi- dence that has unquestionably "| proved infectious. Without wast- ing any time patting themselves on the back, Terry and Cronin both feel sure they are going to finish on top. Senators Confident Beat the great Yankees? “Why, sure,” says Cronin with} The Giants are ‘rooting-for the not! that the question is almost super-| fluous. | The Senators have at no stage made the mistake of the Yankees in under-estimating their opposi- tion. This may well explain the more consistent work of the capital crew, its ability to “take it” and come right back to win. The contrast between the Sena- tors and the world champions, when they closed their last series at the Yankee Stadium, was dis- tinctly uncomplimentary to the New Yorkers. Washington play- ed like champions, the Yanks like ex-champs, Of course when Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig are not getting the range the Yankees do not look so} npressive nor do they feel so good | themselves. There is nothing strange in that, Any outfit would/ feel the handicap of having one of its big guns getting worn and the other misfiring. They may snap out of it and de-j liver the winning blows with aj }comeback charge but when they! t icfk tor tis crest pas spaces tha} Yankees looked exactly like thi year’s ruriners-up. Medicine For Weaver | Perhaps Monte Weaver's deci- | sive pitching victory over the Yan | kees will prove to have accomplish ed more for the professor's a j } than all the doctors and masseurs (have been able to do together this \ season. Baseball players insisted some | sort of mental complex had more! }to do with the Washington right-! | hander’s failures this year than the jactual condition of his arm. At any rate, whether imagina- ition played some part or not, | Weaver finally flashed a real re-} jturn to his 1932 form against the | | atinue to bear sor . ‘ | Boston @eocerecccooccscoesee “ern eee ‘Breakdown. Jinx’ Faces Scott-Pai ——__—- STRAWBERRY PLANTS, 000 and more. sionary. | $2.50 or $1.00 per 100. | ~ 000—$20. ohn The danger of edenkdo ns ‘and hard luck as well as the task of out-speeding Gar Wood confront Hubert Scott-Paine when the Britisher makes his attempt to win the Harmsworth trophy at . Detroit, September 2. Previow completing the necessary,heats. Scott-P: only one motor are shown above. Wood and his Migs America X are below. SHOW SCARCITY OF FRESH EGGS t IN REPORT MADE FLORIDA UNABLE: TO. FUR- i il NISH NECESSARY AMOUNT FOR CONSERVATION CAMPS THROUGHOUT STATE t ' "(hy Annaciated Frese) TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Aug! it. —The stimmer season, when ‘tens take’ Vacations, has brought about rr araarage | said, fs‘! yaers for eggs to be used , } Civilian Con: ion Co: estry ¢: ié camps. p i in case lots, and the ot fant! orders nine cases & week. A case contains 30 dozen. Eggs produced in other states and shipped into Florida must be; labelled with the name of the state, the‘date of packing, and the weight per dozen. The inspec- tion division said heavy shipments of eggs are being received in Florida from Georgia, Tennessee, , Texas and other states, * There is no shortage of eggs, it; that slow smile, seeming to say|was pointed out. The slim supply! exists only in the classification of : fresh eggs produced in Florida, which means eggs that have not been placed in storage. Storage eggs, and eggs from other states, must contain a placard on the container in which they are offered for sale by re- tailers. The inspection division said a campaign also had been started to require all hotels and restaurants to say on their menus whether eggs they serve are fresh Florida eggs or shipped eggs. AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— WL. Washington ... . 72 New York 65 iladelphia ...... 55 eveland . Detroit Chicago _.. t. Louis . NATIONAL LEAGUE Clab— ww L New York . 64 43 Pittsburgh nnvtionein OR Chicago Boston St. Louis Philadelphia i Brooklyn . | Cincinnati Dr. Amy Whalen, dentixt of Pomeroy, O., expremed) 15 miles an hour on 4! world champions and raised capital | ber belief that she wili live at least 1 highway near Gary, Ind. Al Shaw hopes that he will co: Wilson; of this city paid a $5 fine on a down for the balance of , charge three yoars longer by giving « the sea- three-year subscription for a mage-| tine. VCLLLLLLLLE LLL LAL Pe Ba challengers of Wogd all.have been stopped by breakdowns or accidents before his radically-designed boat, Miss Britain Ill, which has " Player C. Griffin J, Fernandez J; Kitschénbaum R. Lewis ¥, Gray Roy Fulford Felo Redriguez E. Rodriguez: F. Dion «,» Lionel: titkney Jose Sevilla « J. Pazo Antonio Head Guérro.. 4 F. ys eatery f pass ‘ pend BLANK able for duplicate with Only 5e | Bi ( 2 500 SHEETS typewriting ‘Only 60c. Get~ Club In 1918 Artman ‘. 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