The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 25, 1933, Page 3

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 ‘ SPORTS . 1988. COAST GUARDSMEN DIVIDE TWO GAMES WITH LOCAL CLUBS MARINERS LOSE IN OPENING GAME TO PIRATES, 4 TO 0; BEAT SLUGGERS IN NIGHT- CAP BY SCORE OF 6 TO 4 (By JOVE) The Coast Guard divided a doubleheader yesterday afternoon at the Navy Field, being defeated in the first game by the Pirates, ' 4 to 0, and beating the Sluggers in the nightcap, 6 to 4. The first game was easily the best seen here in many days, with} "' sicatedeees z - eis Edwards and Lopez as the oppos-| While, will join the Lopez team St. Louis Cardinals divided a/Wor the last two seasons he has him a tough man to handle in the} ing pitchers. Edwards went the full route for the Guardsmen while Lopez gave way -to Carbonell in the sixth inning after he had blank- ed the Sailor lads for five full rounds and whiffed eight. Carbonell pitched equally as well and held the Sea Dogs score- less for the remainder of the sev- en innings. Lopez yielded three while Carbonell allowed one single. Edwards, on the other hand, allow- ed five hits, including a home run by Griffin, with none on board. A triple by Acevedo and a double by Lopez were all the ex- tra base hits of the afternoon. -Mario Pena, the mighty first but Scherbonneau, the Sailor first sacker, watched Pena very closely ashe circled the bases and noticed that the runner had failed to tag! , and soon after getting the ball stepped on the the runner was called third prize 50c. umpire’s attention being the the moment aft- the bag. ‘The batter etedit for the hit nor the runs “hot.” The only outstanding fea- ture of the nightcap was the pitching of Bethel, who struck out 10 men in five innings, averaging two per inning. runner had failed to! prize, $1.00 per man; second prize, did not | TERRY'S GIANTS AND BOSTON CLUB SPLIT TWIN BILL DIAMONDBALL | GAME TONIGHT }EL FENIX AND LOPEZ Fu. NERAL HOMERS TO BE SEEN IN ACTION | DOUBLEHEADER WITH CAR. ' A ERS BE. El Fenix diamondball team andj DINARS Oeers an the Lopez Funeral Home agerera-| PHILLIES TWICE tion will meet’ tonight in a game a Bayview Park, beginning at P| PRES POC Pe ON o’elock, | NEW YORK, Sept: 25.—The Lunn and Ingraham will be the; New York Gian#s and the Boston battery for the funeral homers,! Braves divided honors in a double- with Sterling and Medina serving! header, the New Yorkers taking ;the-opening game by a score of 6 |to 5. The score in the second was whols to 2. The Pittsburgh Pirates and the El Fenix in the same capacity. Three additional players, have been out of 1 town for. aj doubleheader withthe same scores, |5 to 4, as “Dizzy” Dean increas- ted his strikeout total. ¢ ‘SWIMMING MEET I The Chicago Cubs -ran_ into | Benny Frey at his best and so HERE TOMORROW :*:: were forced to split a double- j header with the last-place Cin- cinnati Reds. After winning the ‘first game, 7 to 1, behind Root’s ‘EVENTS WILL TAKE PLACE | pitching, the Bruins were blanked in the game tonight. ) | , | PITTSBURGH PIRATES DIVIDE). (By Ansoctated Prexey NEW. YORK, Sept. 25.—Mel- vin Ott, slugging right fielder of jthe Giants, is the youngest veter- [an in.the major leagues. At 24 he is aseasoned campaigner, wind- ing up his ninth year in the big ishow. 1 Ott, ‘then a schoolboy cateher at| Gretna, La., was only 16 when all friend..of John McGraw saw him} |stugging. baseballs all over the! {Louisiana landscape. He bought} iMel a, ticket for New York and! wired: McGraw the lad was on his} way. i From the moment he walked in-} {to the Polo Grounds, Ott has nev-/ er called another baseball park jhome.-’ He spent that season,! 1925, just sitting on the bench and Jooking around. The next year he played 35 games in the. outfield; the next 82. At the, ripe old age of 19 he became a | regulat, and he’s been right there ever sipce. Ott~is one of baseball’s most} } consistent and timely hitters. His, average. never has fallen below -300. In 1930 he slugged at a -349 ¢lip.and was runner-up for} {National League homerun honors. ; MEL OTT ‘been Second only to Chuck Klein‘ v series pinches, and the of the Phillies in runs batted in, || mmner who takes liberties though many league rivals had with Ott’s throwing arm will think higher batting averages. he has been cut down by Washington pitchers ,will find | fire. rifle Warneke'and Hartnett. At New York AT PIERS OF SUBMA- |by Frey in the second game, 1 to 0 }75e per man; third prize, 50¢ per st game of a doubleheader that end- RINE BASE The Dodgers made their hold in } sixth place in the National League }a fairly safe one for the rest of A swimming meet will be eta! the nearer by defeating the Phil- tomorrow afternoon, beginning at! lies twice, 12 to, 7 ani? 3 % thi |2 o'clock, between the piers ‘No, [Second game was calle at the '4 and 5 at the submarine base. |°¢ a hpeiisiel igen saalenee venta, SRA izes | Count. o! ia (Paege oe sateen Seg rag With the American League pen- "100 yards free style race—Two|2*t, safely locked up, Washing- Guisies Reem cach unit. First {*0"* Senators: dropped the. sec- ‘ 3 . “|ond game in a row to the Phil- Brea? 82-00; second prize, $1,005) adetphia Athletics, 11 to 4. ala era Boston took an erratic game 50 yards free style race—TWo! tom the Yankees, 10 to 8 to entries on each mutt. First wind up the last appearance of prize, $2.00; second prize, $1.00; 'the season at Boston of the world champions. race—Four | ve First 400 yards relay A six-run outburst in the fifth teams of four men each. inning gave the Cleveland Indians a 12 to 6 vietory over the Chi- cago White, Sox in the seeond jed the Tribe’s home stand this jseacon. The Sox took the first game, 8 to 7, after overcoming |a four-run lead | Tommy Bridges pitched hitless} jball for eight and one third in- | First Game Boston ._.. New York Batteries: Brandt and Shores, Bell and Mancuso. Second Game At New York Boston - New York __. Batteries: 5S Spencer and Richards. Spohrer First Game At St. Léms Pittsburgh St. Louis . R. HE 48 5 14 Batteries; Swetonic, French and _ yell, U Grace; Carleton and O'Farrell, Second Game At Pittsburgh Pittsburgh St. Louis . Batteries: Chagnon den; Dean and Wilson, and First Game At Brooklyn Philadelphia _.... rooklyn R. H. FE. mah ft. 12 15 2 =f 1] Washi _ Pad.| Washington, D. C., 4 0 | ogy, famed biologist, born at Lex- Bae Siew, AO AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled, NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Philadelphia. | (Only games scheduled.) Today's Birthdays 0) @eeeeen------..~cececesce Rear Admiral George R. Mar- ' N., who today reaches the statutory age of retirement, born at Fall River, Mass., 64 |years ago. E. Russell of noted journal- ist, author and lecturer, born at Davenport, Iowa, 73 years ago. Dr. Thomas H. Morgan of the | California (Institute of Technol- Charles Edward ESSEGDAY | Up-To-The-Minute Firms We Extend To The Public A Hearty Invitation To Visit And Inspect Our Firms And Find Out For Yourself What We Have To Offer In The Line Of Your Needs. Mr. and Mrs. Buyer, You Won’t Make Any Mistake By Doing FRUITS Fresh Shipments of Fruits And Vegetables arrive Tuesdays and Fridays ' Grade “A” Raw Milk Complete Line of Groceries at Lowest Prices TIFT’S CASH GROCERY Phone 675 GROCERIES WE DO OUR PART! us ARCHER’S GROCERY “The Store That Serves You Best” Phone 67 814 Fleming St. FREE DELIVERY NOTARY J.B.DEBOER | WATKINS POOL ROOM CIGARS, CIGARETTES, SOFT DRINKS NOTARY PUBLIC BASEBALL RETURNS CITIZEN OFFICE Cor. Greene and Ann Sts. NEWSPAPER THE KEY WEST SUNDAY STAR Key West’s Only Sunday Paper Subscription $2 Per Year Business Office, Chamber of Commerce Colonial Hotel Building BY WIRE Come in and get the results from Major League Games Try Your Meals At Delmonico Restaurant Cuban Beer, served with meals 25c Budweiser Beer Six Course Di rs, rast egouss 50c, 75¢ and 85¢ Batteries: Ragland, Berly, Rhem ington. Ky., 67 years ago. Griffin, who started on the mound for the Sluggers, (for a) perfect alibi), gave way to Bethel | in the third inning. All six runs were scored off Griffin. The box scores: Firet Game, AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— I. Washington - 51 New York . Philadelphia ~ | Cleveland Detroit . Chicago . } Boston St. Louis S woononnrtrop > @ Fd Guards NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— w. New York .... . 88 j Pittsburgh % | Chicago B10 4) St. Louis BE. Boston eccoceocooeo coSoHrouMmn cS BE wl eooMorroo gS ocs cCVrocromocen @ Brooklyn AG “qi Philadelphia 9 Cincinnati = al ecoon one gee A. 2 2 ~ oe DIZZY DRIVER « Corowre i Pena, 1b | BELOIT, Wis.—Gus Mayg, 2b Medina, rf .... Perez, cf ...... Totals— 26 4 Score by innings: ee: R. Coast Guard... 000 000 0— 0’ yyy. te” Pirates . . O11 O11 x— 4 Wenzel, Pp Summary: Runs batted in: Grif-/ eines fin, Carbonell; two base hit:) Lopez; three base hit: A. Acevedo; | home ran: Griffin; stolen bases:; g) Medina, Worthington; doable! Stusrers. plays: Mayg to A. Acevedo to 7 G'lez, Shas Pena; struck out: by Lopez 8, Freto, i : Carbonell, Edwards 3; wild pitch-| anury gh _ es: Edwards; bases on balls: Ed-\tneraham, ib wards; hit by pitched ball: by Ed- | Rodriguez, ‘ wards (Fruto); hits off Lopez: pornel és. three in five innings, off Carp Gres sscf 3 bonell one in two nings; off) Griffin > a Edwards: five in six innings; left! 3 on bases: Coast Guard 4, Pirates’ 7,1). one tw jhis car that way—he re] = 00 0 00 0 1 1 ese | 0 4 2 Totals— A. 0 0 0 27 Pet. | 655! 611 531) 5038 | -480) 439} ‘ata! 369 Pet. 5 lley; Bridges and Hayworth. 7| Fischer and Desautels, , Anderson of this city told the court it was Cleveland | dizziness that cansed him to drive! ee E.! nings but just when it seemed he! ‘was going to hurl a no-hit game! against the St. Louis Browns, {Scharein and West found him for singles. Detroit won the game, however, 2 to 1, then went on to take the nightcap of the double- header, 5 to 2, and sweep the three-game series. The summaries: American League First Game At Detroit |St. Louis ; Detroit Batteries R. H. E. Coffman and Hems-; Second Game At Detroit, . St. Louis Detroit Batteries: Hebert First Game , At Cleveland Chicago .......... 12 1 Batterie: t Hutchinson : y _ accidently! and Berry; Hudlin, Connally and swallowed his snuff while drinking} pytlak. | Second Game 0! At Cleveland 9! Chicago © Cleveland ... cis | RU. . ee S ponent wil 3 Ruffing, Devens: and Rhodes, Wei- At Boston 0 New York ©. Boston ‘ 0! Batteries: 2" Rensa; Andrews, land and Ferrell. R. H. FE. a pS eae | nA AL 8 McKeithan Crow- At Washington Philadelphia Washington Saud Bstteries: Grove, and Cochrane; Chapman, R. H. E.) 1} 12 16 0: Batteries: Wyatt, Miller, Gre-| 113° 1 gory and Berry; Lee and Senpecr. | and Da’ pez. Second Game At Brooklyn Philadelphia .................... Brooklyn 215 Bi Davis; R. Il. FE. 24 2 Carroll and Outén. en RECOVERS FALSE TEETH MILWAUKEE—A few. day: after a woman of this city los' I/her false teeth while swimming in| the * a lake she found them in stomach of a large bullhead fish caught by her husband. Subscribe for The Citizen. ! sunburned out, by Thurston, Benge and; 3 2) tteries: Pearce, Collins and) .4 | Y fair with that roof of the life that has been frozen and thawed and Dr. Dwight Sanderson of Cor- nell, noted professor of rural or- | ganization, born at Clio, Mich., 55 .| years ago. Ruth E. Finley, author and leditor, boyn at Akron, Ohio, 49 jyears ago. | | Hildegarde Hawthorne, novelist, «| granddaughter of the famous Na- | thaniel Hawthorne, born in New | York. Very Reverend Joseph Hertz, Chief Rabbi of Great Britain, a onetime American, born in Czech- oslovakia, 61 years ago. yours. Re-fiew giving it a coat of Carey Asbestos Fibre Coating. So easy to apply—simpl: it on with a brush. 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PLUMBING | WATCH MAKING WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND ENGRAVER See Him For Your Next Work ALL PRICES REDUCED Hours: 9 to 12—1 te 6 Open Saturday Nights ol i eceoeconoworn > . E. OH em eouwomome Conccoreowous nun mnoowows Cooucooornn ‘der and Bolton. R. 330 000 0— 6 @00 300 1— 4] First Game Summary: Runs batted in:) At Chicago Dwyer 2, Bethel, Sawyer; two! Cincisinati = base hit: Dwyer; home run: Beth-| Chicago - , el; stolen bases: Ingraham. Rod-| Batteries: Lucas and Lombardi riguez, Sawyer, Delozier, Meyers;! Root and Hartnett. struck out: by Bethe! 10, Wenzel! 5; bases on balls: Bethel 4, Wenzel} Second Game 1; hits off Griffin: f two in- At Chieago nings. off Wenzel in seven in-} Cincinnati mings; left on bases: Coast Guard! Chicago —.... .7, Sluggers 3. i Batteries: Frey Coast Guard National League | ee | Score by inningst {Staggers e SOUTH FLORIDA CON. & ENG. CO. 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