The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 6, 1933, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBE R 6, 1988. SPORTS PIRATES DEFEAT NEW YORK; MACKS | AND YANKS SPLIT WASHINGTON SENATORS TAKE TWO GAMES FROM Fvaieeily Excels In ‘Sanhle Calling For Iron 2» Nerves { RED SOX; NO OTHER GAMES PLAYED IN MAJORS (Special to The Citizend PITTSBURGH, © Sept. 6.—The | Pirates, who hold second place ini the National League pennant race, ' defeated the New York Giants by’. a score of 6 to ly, They battered Car! Hubbell, Giants’ ace south- paw, into submission, and reduced the losers’ ead to six and a half) games. The Washington Senators ‘took both games of a double bill from’ the Boston ,Red. Sox. Although! out-hit both games, the league- leading Nats went to>victory. An} infield error enabled the Sena-; tors to capture the 11-inning open- er by a seore of 5-4, The score in the second was 9-6, The Mackmen and New York: Yankees divided honors in a ‘twin bill. The Philadelphia club took; the opener, 6-1, while the “score; in the second was 9-6. ‘The Yan-| kees laid down a home run. bar- rage, starting with Lou ‘Gehrig's | twenty-third of the season, where-| 1 by they came out victorious in the second contest. The Athletics took’ the first tilt on Roy Mahaffey’s three-hit pitching. Ben Chapman, | Frank Crosetti and Reger Cramer also hit for the circuit in the nightcap. J. A. Kreis, 59-year-old trap shooting champion, and his two There were no other games play-) sons, Pete, auto race driver, and Harmon, crack amateur golfer, make ed in either of the major leagues. The summaries: American tiene First Game At Philadelphia New York . Philadelphia 6 3 : Batteries: Gomez, MacFayden and Dickey; Mahaffey and Coch- rane, i RRR 1 Second Game At Philadelphia New York _ Philadelphia Batteries: Devens and Dickey; Cain, Walberg, Coombs and Coch- rane, First Game At Boston Boston ... ngs Batteries: Stewart, Russell and Sewell; Rhodes, Weiland, Kline and Ferrell. At Boston Washington Boston 618 3 Batterie: |, Russell, Crowder and Sewell; Welch, Ful- lerton, Kline, Weiland and Gooch. . RI BR 910 0 phoetes ot! ants nto New! York: Pittsburgh Batterigs: q Hebbel, » » Shores, Salvésbn ‘and Muncuso? *Fténch’ and Grace, No others scheduled. 1, Fe gost fwritten release from ‘up one of Di known famili; ies of sportsm DIAMONDBALL GAME TONIGHT EMBALMERS AND ELj FENIX CLUB WILL BE SEEN IN ACTION AT PARK According ‘to the schedule drawn up by the local diamond-; ball league, there will be a game | tonight at the Bayview Park field between the Lopez Funeral Home and the El Fenix club. The contest will start at 8:15 after the short practices by both teams that preceeds the game. The Embalmers will be playing on their “home” grounds. The Funeral Home boys will try to stretch their winning streak to} three straight games. The Fenix club will show up in new uniforms. Donations of the jersies was made by the social division of the club of that name. Flores Castille, manager of. the Fenix, feels he will break the Em- balmers’: winning streak: Ster- > So gengl duty for the “e.Sterling won't be! to pitch for the Fenix unless he can prove he has obtained a ‘Aguila? of the Cubs Clarence Gates will do the twirl-! ing for Hamlin’s aggregation. A large crowd is expected to witness this game, which, it is 'STARS AND CUBAN CLUB PLAY GAMES: DIVIDE HONORS IN DOUBLE, BILL OF DIAMONDBALL ON TUESDAY The Martinez Stars and the Cu- a double header yesterday after- noon at the American Legion’ grounds, The Cuban Club has challenged any ten in the city for ‘a game or a series of games any, |afternoon in the week. It is stated jthat anyone wishing to arrange games should call at the Cuban ‘Chib and ask for P. Aguilar, the manager. The score for the games played yesterday were as follows: First Game RHE Caban Chib 100 0002003 7 2 M. Stars 000 003 00x 8 8 3 Batteries: M. Esquinaldo and M°Moreno; L. Martines, and R: Rodriguez. Second Game on ot tel joo dor 10 4;10 © bse 000 50x 10 2 Batteries:' L. Garcia face c. Manager! Garcia; _M. Esquinatto _ and M. These same two clubs will cross }bats this afternoon at 4:30 p. m. said, will be the brand of ball that! fans always look forward to. After tonight’s contest will be two more games played. If the patronage does not prove | sufficient to pay expenses, these} Si games will be discontinued, say of- AMERICAN LEAGUE Chub— Ww. oi Washington 86 45 New York . 75 588 Cleveland 63 Philadelphia 6 Detroit 68 Chicago 72 Boston St. Louis Pet. 656 586 533 496) as 455 421 368 Pet. 611 558. 545 543} 526) 416) Pittsburgh Chicago Boston St. Louis Brooklyn Philadelphia all! Cincinnati 385 |. Spanish, Mextenn or Rarter's| teh, One bottle Imperial Eczema. Remedy is Kuaranteed to he enough fer any case All druggists are! uthorized to refund your money if! fails —Advt. ficials of the league. It is up to diamondball fans to say whether the league will be forced to disband for lack of funds or not. E AY AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Pittsburgh, games. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati, + games. there | two)! Estier.” two' |’ The “Slipperies”, swift moving; and up to the minute diamondball, | artists, under the leadership of W. W. Demeritt, Jr., slipped over the winning runs yesterday to rob the lighthouse department team of | victory. | It was a close game until the | last and the spectators at the park beheved that the lighthouse eae | would win, But in the grand ‘finale the “Slipperies” slipped) {over a trio of runs winning by the | score of 10 to 7. ‘COLORED FOLK | PLAN CANTATA) Members from different choirs] ; of the colored churches have been l rehearsing during the last ;months the cantata ’ ‘been engaged, and faithful }Parations have been made. The concert, in costume, be given in the San Carlos Thes- ter, Wednesday, 8 at p. m. pre. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN S0UTH CAROLINA GETS CREDIT ON CIVILIAN CAMP MAJOR GENERAL EDWARD L. KING, FOURTH CORPS AREA COMMANDER MAKES AN- ‘NOUNCEMENT IN MATTER | i | (Special to The Citizen) \ ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 6.—Ma-| jor General Edward L. King, Fourth Corps Area commander, has just announced that, as a re- sult of very careful inspections by | his representatives, he has selected Civilian Conservation Corps Com-! pany No. 2414, occupying Camp! P-63 at Sumter, South Carolina, as the best Civilian Conservation Corps company in the Corps Area. | This company is composed of veterans and is commanded by Ma- jer Alexander N. Stark, infantry, | a highly decorated officer with a| splendid World War record. The other officers assigned to this company are First Lieutenant Thomas R, Aaron, 8th Infantry, and First Lieutenant Charles C. Harmon, Cav-Res. In arriving at his selection, General King considered many items. In listing these items the big mission of the Civilian Con- servation Corps was not over- looked and consequently we find one of the more important items is headed “work,” followed by the statement, “Quantity and quality of work accomplished under the park and forest service. In a maximum of Civilian Conserva- tion Corps personnel made avail- able for this purpose?” Other items on which each company was judged are the fol- lowing: Leadership and _initia- tive; camp administration and operation; living quarters, ad- ministration quarters; kitchen and mess halls; supply; administration ;} discipline, and morale and _ wel- fare. The honor of being designated the best company in the Corps Area has been sought by all com- pany commanders and the com- petition has been of the keenest nature. Great credit is due Major Stark and his veterans for their ‘ban Club diamond ball tns dividea) i The best jwoices have! will | excellent showing. Today In History evecenece 1620—The Mayflower, with its company of 102 persons, sailed from Plymouth, England for the New World. 1810—First American colonists to reach Pacific coast and found Astoria, Oreg., the. enterprise of the first Astor, left New York. 1901—President McKinley fa- tally shot in Buffalo, N. Y.—died the 14th, 1909—Peary, from Labrador, announced the discovery of the North Pole, as of April 6. 1914—Battle of the Marne be- gan. SPECIAL NOTICE TO CITY TAXPAYERS The Tax Assessor of the City of Key West, Florida, having sub- mitted to the City Council his oe) | *asiessment rolf f¢r the for. ¢pproval; ‘alt per- assessment rol] will be in = on ‘Clerk's office, accessible to the public, beginning Thursday, Sep-} tember 7, 1933, to and including Tuesday, September 19, 1933, for said purpose. The Clerk's office will be open} for said period from 9:00 a. m. to] 12:00 m. and from 2:00 p. m. to} 4:30 p. m. daily except Saturdays| and Sundays; Saturdays will be from 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 m. * Any person desiring a correction | fas above shall file with the City} jClerk on or before Tuesday, Sep- | tember 19, 1933, his or her peti-! tion to the City Council, setting} forth his or her objections to said| assessment and the corrections | desired to be made. | The City Council will meet at} {the City''Hal!, Tuesday, September | j19, 1933, at 8:00 p. m. for the] { Purpose of equalizing the assess- }ments and making proper corree-} tions and will reconvene from day | to day until.all of said petitiens Shall have been heard and equal-! lization of assessments are corm- j bleted. WALLACE PINDER, } City Clerk} | septé-9-16 Key West's First Ambulance { Service PRITCHARD Bhone 548 Never Sleeps jwill be inserted in The Citizen at) “/sertion, but the minimum for the/ {ments charged. \Autostrop Razor Outfit. coececececen CLASSIFIED (Today's Birthdays COLUMN @eccccccccovcces | Jane Addams of Chicago, set- a | tlement worker and author, among a! the world’s outstanding women, born at Cedarville, Ill., 73 years the rate of le a word for each in-| ago. Advertisements ander this hea: first insertion in every instance st , S. Senator John B. Ken- a Ca fecisiad aid pon of Wyoming, born in Chero- ayment for classified adver-j > tisements is invariably in advance, | kee Co,, Tex., 76 years ago. but regular advertisers with ledger | ae e ! accounts may have their advertise. | : Howard E. Goffin, noted Amer- ican automobile engineer, born at Advertisers should give their| West Milton, Ohio, 60 years ago. street address as weil as their tele-| phone number if they desire re- rults. lawyer, author of the “Tutt and With each classified advertise- Mr. Tutt” steri ide es ment The Citizen will give free an} “*- Tutt” stories, novelist, ‘born Ask for} in Boston, years ago. Arthur Train of New York,! it. Seattle, | S. Forester, born | RENT—Furnished eerele Oswego, 'N. Y., ‘Ba zen go. | ment with all modern con- veniences. Apply to Jack Gaiti, | William B. ae of FOR RENT j onetime Chief U. FOR Boardman Robinson, noted! eooveccece | cvoccevcsscvceoencsceeces painter “and~ cartoonist, ‘born at Somerset, N. S., 57 years ago. John Powell of Richmond, Va., pianist and composer, born there, 51 years ago. Henry Seidel Canby of New York, author, editor of the Satur- day Review of Literature, born at. Wilmington, Del., 55 years ago. Subscribe for The Citizen. NO BATH IN TWO YEARS LONDON.—Workhouse officials in this city asked for’a court or- der to make Bert Wiliams bathe, because he hadn’t had a bath in ‘two years. A woman in St. George’s Hos pital in London was brought back to life, after being dead ten hours by injections of coramine—a new \drug—and ardrenalin. ——HOTEL ROBERTS 24 W. Flagler Street MIAMI, FLORIDA Single Room without Bath...... Single Room with Bath Double Room with Bath. 628 White street. aug25-tf! house} aa FOR RENT—Furnished with all modern conveineices. frigidaire, garage, ete. © Georgia and Division stree Apply 905 South. Phone Sept. 1-tf. | 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| P. Artman, 1309 Whitehead} street or The Citizen Office. 1x4 No. 1 Flooring, ¢ pine and easy working, per M MALE HELP WANTED MAN WANTED. ers with famous Watkins Pro- ducts in Key West. Business tablished, earnings average $: weekly, pay starts immediate Supply custom. Economical Flooring, per M. AGENTS WANTED SELL NRA SEA your profit. Quick s for samples, prices. 7 West 18th, N. ¥ per M. septé-1tx! FOR SALE STRAWBERRY PLANTS, Mis-! sionary and Blakemore. 1,000 $2.50 or $1.00 per 100. 10,- 000—$20.00. John Lightfoot, | E. Chattanooga, Tenn. Marnot Varnish, best septl-25t Flo Lac grade of varnish and BLANK SALES BOOKS—Su able for every business. In, duplicate with carbon paper.}| Only 5e each. The meeiel | Press, Citizen Building. Phone| jun14-tf |} 51. RADIO REPAIRING. We repair \ ail makes. Guaranteed service, % J. L. Stowers Mus.c it mayl & N WANTED—You to know that we 4 have the right prices on letter-| & heads, envelopes, business seer \% TOT PTTTPTITAICTLOLILELELLLLALEA RADIO REPAIRING Family Paint, interior WANTED Phone 598 statements. and any form printing. Satisfaction oe teed. Call 51. The Artman Press. | | | “| $50.00 1x4 No. 2 Flooring. A cheap and $35.00 WALL BOARD UPSON WALL BOARD, varnish, per gallon ................ plete line of colors, per gal- our best seller, per gallon _... SOTTO TTTTOMOIOIIIO TOTO ITSM A RENEW YOUR FLOORS AND CEILINGS DO AWAY WITH THOSE GOLD WORM EATEN FLOOR WITH NO. 1 FLOORING lear yellow ARMOR WALL BOARD, VARNISH AND PAINTS FOR INSIDE WORK Enamel... A long . wearing enamel that gives the hard finish desired, popular colors, per gal- clear Floor $4.35 grade Varnish Stain. Our best stain, com- gallon .. white gloss, $2.55 South Florida Contracting & Engineering Co. White and Eliza Streets Key West, Florida 1x3 B & Btr. Flooring. This high grade flooring makes the neatest of floors, per M. .... 1x6 No. 1 Flooring. The easiest working of all flooring, per M. Flat Tone Wall Paint. Cannot be beat. Sherwin Williams’ best wall paint, variety of — — per Decotint—cold water wall finish, all FLOORS AND RE- $50.00 -- $2.65 jan7 . - chechchchehehedebeedahechrhecaedachaadhadarhsbeadeabeden DOES THE GRAIN OF YOUR’ BEARD RUN IN STRANGE DIRECTIONS? Do you suffer from “whirls” of hair on your chin or neck? Does the grain of your beard run every our message is very important to you. Thousands and thousands of men share your trouble but have found permanent shaving comfort with the Probak double-edge razor blade. You may ask us why this blade is particularly suited for men with hasd-to-shave beards. There isa sound reason. The Probak has an entirely different type of edge than is found on any other blade. You need only try Probak to learn for yourself. We positively guarantee it to give you a degree of shaving comfort previously enjoyed enjoyed only by men with average beards. Prove this. Buy a package of Probaks tonight. PROBAK BLADES | FOR GILLETTE RAZORS