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

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, t PIRATES BLANK SLUGGERS, 4700 IN SUNDAY TILT TEAMS FINALLY AGREED TO PLAY AFTER HAMLIN HAD, INFORMED ‘HE CITIZEN THERE WOULD BE NO GAME By O, L. MILIAN Two of the 300 fans that saw the first of g@ seven-game series. played in the Navy Field yesterday atternoon between the Pirates and Sluggers went home sick when the former the latter with the spectacular pitching of Spees Car- bonell, who, was in great form and held Hamlin’s lads to three well! scattered hits while the Pirates hammered Bethel for seven count- ing blows, After informing The Citizen that the series was called off be- cause of a misunderstanding of the sharing of the gate receipts, SPOR 1933. \DIAMONDB ; There will be a diamondball game played tonight at Bayview }Park, beginning at 8 o’clock, be- tween the Lighthouse Department [ana the Army team: _ | Much interest genters in the proposed contest, and an interest- ing exhibition of the sport is prom- ised: all who, attend. | Ingraham, lb 4 | Rodrigues: C 0B, Sawyer, rf _., 2 “P. Gonzalez, cf 3 : Bethel, p 3 Totals— 30 6 Score by. innings: R. Pirates 200. 020° 000— 4 Sluggers - 000 000 000— 0 Summary: Runs batted im: Cas- {tillo 2; stolen bases: A. Acevedo,! Carbonell, Castillo; double play: Ingraham to Baker; bases on ball: votf Bethel 2, off © Carbonell ‘struck out: by Bethel 6, by ‘Car- tbonell 6; hit by pitched ball: by Bethel 2 (Griffin, Pena); left on GAME TONIGHT 9 inthe twelfth, In the inning. the Recovery Boys scored | oft T bi DEFEAT PARK TIGERS SIXTEEN INNING GAME OF DIAMONDBALL AT CITY PARK [NRA’S The NRA’s played the Park Tigers 16 innings before a final decision could be reached at the jcity park Saturday. ' "Phe Park tied the count in the ninth. Both clubs scored one run sixteenth what proved to be the winning run on a walk, a passed ball and an in- field out. | In. their half; the Park boys! made an_effort,w ith two on bases and two outs, to shove over a run. They sent..in a pinch hitter, and} the mighty “Casey” struck out. Score by innings: NRA’s— >. 21h. H. E. 000 020 020 001 0001—6 10 3 ark Tigers" 300.000 00F 001 000 0O—5 12°°2 P: Batteries: E.. Rodriguez and R.1. which was published in Saturday's | bases: Pirates 10, Sluggers 5; um- Dominguez; N. Castro, G. Parks issue, the managers of both clubs got together late Saturday night and decided to play on a 60-40 basis instead of the 75-25 which was first announced, The Pirates tock advantage of a poor first inning for the Sluggers and put over a pair of tallies when Armando Acevedo opened the series with a single, went right on around to third on Baker’s er- ror of Carbonell’s grounder to shortstop, Bethel’s next pitch was outside of the catcher’s reach | and the Pirates’ shortstop crossed the pan with the first run of the series. Carbonell made third base in the excitement, then tallied on a beautiful bunt by Castillo. The scoring ceased until the first half of the fifth when Ar- mando Acevedo started things going, his seeond hit of the game, this one a deep double to right Carbonell’s single followed tnd ne blonde-headed shortstop the ‘pan on’ an ler by Griffin, Carbonell d a moment later on a Texas leaguer by Castillo. Griffin, who also tried to make home on the hit, was thrown out at the plate by a beautiful peg from Centerfielder Gonzalez. Carbonell, pitching his first full game in more than a year, hurled great ball for the winners. Be- sides holding the opposition to allowed only one Slugger runner to reach third base and two as far as second base. Only six Slugger men reached first base;. These were by virtue of three safe hits, two bases on balls and one infield error. Two “Trojan” players and a high school lad filled the places of Manolo Acevedo, Charlie Vidal and Quintan Lopez, three ace perfo: cwho a Trojan star second baseman, who played that position fur thewin- hit safely twice out of three ne Sluggers threw away their ‘opportunity to score in the fourth round when Ehmond Al a Whbdod Backes bf Prats, | bairse base, Cates _gets error on the ip, second. 'pires: Sevilla and Valdes; scorer: Pita; time of game: 2:00, SCORE BY INNINGS First Inning PIRATES—A. Acevedo gets first hit of series, a single to right. |Carbonell hits to shortstop and aaa makes first error of the 'game, Acevedo going to third. | Griffin. up, Carbonell stole sec- ‘ond on a_ wild pitch, Acevedo "scores and Carbonell goes to third. Griffin strikes out. Castillo bunts | and is out, pitcher to first base, Carbonell scoring. Pena flies out to pitcher. Two runs, one hit, one ' error. SLUGGERS—Baker flies out to feenter. Albury strikes out. Fruto strikes out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Second Inning PIRATES—A] Acevedo hits to third and Cates throws wide to iplay. A. Perez strikes out. Cor- ina strikes out. Al Acevedo is thrown out at segond, catcher to second base. No runs, no hits, one error. SLUGGERS—Cates out, third to first. Ingraham flies out to third, iA Rodriguez out, shortstop to jfirst. No runs, no hits, no errors. Third Inning | PIRATES—Lopez strikes out. A. Acevedo flies out to center. Car- bonell hits ta second base, who lets ball get away, error for Albury. Griffin flies’ out to second. _ No runs, no hits, one error. SLUGGERS—Seott flies out to center, Gonzalez flies out to sec- ond. Bethel strikes out, No runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth Inning PIRATES—Castillo hits hard drive to first and is good for a single. Peva up. Castillo stole Pena hits. a double play, line drive to, and. first, to d, caudiinght Castillo off bag. *Al Acevedo walks. . A. Perez singles to left atd Machin out, sec- ond to first, ‘No ‘runs, two, hits, no errors. 7 SLUGGERS—C. Baker fies out juto left. Albury singles to right t t | f COCONUTS DOWN PELICAN TEAM | BASEBALL GAME PLAYED AT COLORED PARK YES- TERDAY The Coconuts defeated the Peli-! cans in a baseball game at the colored park yesterday. The final score was 10 to 5. B. Garcia started for the Peli- cans and C. Garcia finished. At bat, L. Bazo hit Wee safe- ties out of four trips to the plate for the Coconuts. Albury hit two doubles in two times at bat and V. Dean socked out two singles in three tries. In the field, Martinez and Bazo handled 14 chances without a mis- cue for, the Coconuts. MeGee and Pinder handled 17 chances with- yout an error. These same two clubs will play again next Sunday afternoon. Scre by innings: R. i. E. Pelicans 101 021 000— 5 10 5 Coconuts 104 000 23x—-10 12 2 Summary: Errors: Puebla 3, C. Garcia 1, C. Hernandez 1, McGee 1, Bennete 1; two base hits: Al- bury 2, Pinder 1; stolen bases: Sands; struck out: by Pinder 3, by Hanah 3, by B. Garcia 1, by C, Garcia 3; walks: off Pinder 5, off | Hanah 1, off B. Garcia 3, off C. Garcia 2; double play: Pinder to Sands to McIntosh; hits and runs: foff B. Garcia 4 hits and 4 runs in -2 1-3 innings, off Pinder 7 hits and 5 runs in 6 innings; umpires: John Brant and Taxi; time of game; 2:10. ! fsecond. No runs, one hit, no er- , rors. SLUGGERS—Baket flies out to shortstop, Albury | Fruto flies out to center. No runs, no hits, no errors, Seventh Inning PIRATES—Lucild goes to sec- 0, | field—first man to reach a base.| ond and Albury to short and Bak- was a bit too hasty in making a/.Fruto singles to right and Albury, er to the showers. Carbonell flies dash for home on a.dead roller to Pena at first base by William Cates, and was thrown eut at the plate, first to eatcher. Due to the statement by Roy Hamlin, which was published Sat- urday to the effect that there would be no game, a small crowd saw the opening contest of the much-talked-about series which at which, with four dollars expense, left the small sum of $1.53 for the treasury. The box score: PIRATES AB A. Acevedo, ss 5 om ° Castillo, 3b .. Pena, tb ........ Al ANvedo, 2b Perez, of . Cortina, rf Machin, If .... Lopez, rf ...... 0 Oe ee =| cocesooonmny al SSowNoCnowmnnt Oe ee es COSCSCH Mm OMI Py 34 SLUGGERS AB Baker, ss ..... 3 L. Gonz’lez, 2b 1 Albury, 2b-ss 4 Fruto, if _4 Cates, 3b te 3 ~ ° Totals— 1 e 2 eocoon enn~com i| (first, pitcher to first. 0 et ‘§goes to third. Cates hits to first fwho touches bag and doubles Al- ‘bury at the plate. No runs, two its, no errors. Fifth Inni: bonell hits to short and is safe at first base, Acevedo going to third. Griffin hits one to third, Cates throws home and "| Acevedo is safe, Carbonell going to third and Griffin to second on the play. Castillo singles to cen- }ter, Carbonell scoring and Griffin fis thrown ont at the plate, Gon- zalez to Rodrigues. Pena flies out to center. Two runs, two hits, one error. SLUGGERS—Ingraham strikes out. Rodriguez walks. Scott up. {Rodriguez is caught “asleep” off Scott walk- ed. Gonzalez hits to second, who fumbles the ball, Seott going to second. Bethel flies out to short. {No runs, no hits, one error, Sixth Inning PIRATES—AI Acevedo singles to first. Castillo flies out to left.) . E.; over third and goes to second on’ Pena flies out to third. No runs. | wide throw to first by Bethel. "Perez walks, Machin ‘and advances runners, A. sacrifices but ,out to second. Griffin is hit by pitched ball. left. ball. a Castillo flies out to Pena is also hit by a pitched Al Acevedo singles to right strikes out.| ‘tHE KEY WEST CITIZEN FOOTBALL GAME | THURSDAY NIGHT |“WILD CATS” AND TEAM FROM ST. JOSEPH’S SCHOOL TO BE SEEN IN ACTION } The first real football game of; ithe season will be played Thursday | jnight at 8:00 in Bayview Park between the “Wild Cats” and St. \Joseph’s school, | Both teams are in good condi-; {tion and are holding daily pra tices for the season’s first honor: Practically ali arrangements; jhave been made for a post-season! game between the St. Augustine! High School and St. Joseph’s! school. Whether this game will! | be played: depends greatly upon the outcome of the game Thursday| night, it is said, j SOLDIERS’ TEAM In a diamondball game played at the Army Barracks Saturday afternoon, the Sailor lads of the; S. S. Joseph R. Parrott edged out} the Soldiers’ team in the final in- ning by the score of 3-to 1, The Sailors are laying claim to the amateur championship of the city, due to. their recent victories over the Relief, Fishermen, and the Soldiers, it i | i { j (By JOVE) @eeececceeccccoce News and notes of the first game of the Pirate-Slugger series: Armando Acevedo made the first hit of the series and scored the first run and the third tally. He also made the first double of the series. S Carbonell scored the second and fourth runs of the game. Baker made the first error. Griffin was the first batter to strike out. Albury was first to strike out for the Sluggers. Albury was the first man to single for the Sluggers and also the first man to reach first. Car- bonell put them down in order in the first three frames. The Sluggers hit two singles in the fourth and two in the seventh. That was all the hits Carbonell al- lowed. Al Acevedo played a good game. He hit safely twice in three times. at bat. He made the only error chalked up against the Pirates, but you have to consider he has not played for a month. The Pirates four runs were un- earned. All were made by errors. In the first frame Acevedo singled and Carbonell hit to short, who made an error. In the fifth Ace- vedo doubled and again Carbonell ‘hit to short, who fumbled the ball. These two plays gave them four runs. |. If Manager Hamlin would giv Baker ‘a rest, I believe he woul get rid of all that smoke that has accumulated and he would play a getter game. The Pirates were shy ‘of some of their stars. Quintan Lopez, Joe | House, their star pitchers; Salin- jere, their second string pitcher; Manolo Acevedo, who plays infield | base- jor outfield; Mayg, second seeqsese eeeccccocococce PAGE THRE? eeee Seccceeoosooeoe® PP POOOOOOCOSEERESEAESEOSEOEHOOS OSES ae Dixie Produces Stellar,Crop Of Backs Great Linemen Searce, aee But Southern Grids Teem With Ballcarrying Heroes FO CCOCOCOOEAEODELOOOOOOEOEEOOOOOOOOEOOOOS OOOOALOLOOOOOTOOSOSSOOHAS1GS GARASSSEOROLOSESOSESASSESOOOSS -AUBURN= ‘ The Old South, ever productive: of brilliant backfields, appears to have outdone itself this season’ in that respect. Four of the sec- tion’s whizz-bangs are shown above. Bryan, a sophomore, is the most sensational of the lot, having beat en Geo gallop and turned in long runs in several other games. Phipps has been called the greatest passer in ay In History | 1860—Abraham Lincoln elected to the Presidency. 1867—First Parliament of the Dominion of Canada met at Ottawa. 1905—George Williams, founder of the Y. M. A. A., died in Eng- land. 1928—Herbert Hoover elected to the Presidency. Subscribe for Phe Citizen. Coo eceeccecvcccaersscecs “CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisements under this head 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 eve:y instance is 2Be. Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers ‘should give their street address as weil as their tele- phone number if they desire re- Pults, With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for it. FOR RENT, RESIDENCE, corner Caroline and Ann streets. Commodious and modern in every respect. Gas | Fange|.and Kelvinator. Other- | wise epi 7 $80.00 per 4 month, vam Ciirry’s Sons Co. * sept2i-tf NICELY FURNISHED HOME, ic jeg,;box and reniences. Apply 618. Caroline street. oct25-tf FURNISHED APARTMENT, 421 Duval street, opposite Colonial Hotel. nov2-6tx, and the bases are full. A. Perez man, off on his honeymoon; all]FOR RENT—Nieely furnished, PIRATES—Lopez strikes out. j hits a hard drive to third and Cates; giq not play in the first game A. Acevedo doubles to right. Car-}™#kes a wonderful one-hand catch | to retire the side. hit, no errors. SLUGGERS—Cates out, pitcher to first. Ingraham out, pitcher to first. Rodriguez singles to third. No runs, one | ‘The Sluggers need Pie Traynor. But we will have to wait until next | Sunday. } i Scott singles to right. Gonzalez} strikes out. No runs, two hits, no errors. Eight tuning PIRATES—Machin out, stop to first. Lopez out, pitcher ‘to first. A. Acevedo hits to short-! estop. who throws wide to first and tAcevedo goes to second. Car- {bonell out. line drive to short. truns, no hits, one error. | short-} | i LUGGERS—RBethel flies out to fleft. Lucile flies out to short. fbury out, second to first. runs, no hits, ne errors. Ninth Inning PIRATES—Griffin out, second Al jmo hits, no errors. SLUGGERS—Pruto out, second} Three Eagles are soaring above.} he to first. Cates flies out to center. ! ©) gees out, pitcher to first. Lopez Ingraham out, third to first. 1 [strikes out. Acevedo flies out tojruns no hits, no errors, No Puffy and Fluffy and Brooder, the guide, j Are stuck on the crest of @ steep mountainside. Cries the Bun, I'm sure they will gobble us up, il one by one!" | 5. L. Stowers Musie Co. completely modern, 6 room home. Apply 827 Duval street. FURNISHED HOUSE, 1122 Semi- RADIO REPAIRING. We repair all makes. Guaranteed service, octh FOR SALE FOR SALE—Qne Burrough’s Add- ing Machine and one tional Cash Register. See P. M. Crews, 512 Fleming Street Whitehead street. | BLANK SALES BOOKS—Suit- able for every business. Inj duplicate with carbon paper. Only 5e¢ each. The Artman Press, Citizen Bailding Phone, 61. jonketé CL hdedede IIFPITIOPILCILLLLLE LLL GEORGIA: Kercheval, Kentucky’s star punter, has been kicking ‘em out of sight this season, and Key. is;the, same flaming little ‘climax’ runner that has made Georgia a feared opponent the last two years. Strangely enough, with all its wealth of fine backs, the south is laying claim to few “super linemen. Teach with a 101-yard the south, if not in the nation. TO. SUBSCRIBERS If you do not receive your paper by 6:00 o'clock in the afternoon, use your telephone or your neighbor’s phone and call 51 and a paper will be sent to your home. A. corsplaint boy is on duty at this office from 6:00 to 7:15 p. m. for the purpose of delivering com- plaints, Help us give you 100 percent service by calling 51 if you do not receive The Citizen. Today’s Anniversaries Ceaecccccasacocseccceses, §=1854—Henry Walcott Farnam, a noted! leading American political econ-| husetts Cong. clergyman of | mist, pioneer in the civil pose 5 | colonial days, born ‘in Boston.;™0vement, born at New Haven, Died near there, Jan, 24, 1770. |Conn. Died there, Sept. 5, 1983.| _ - j 1786—Richard, Dale, famous! ,, 1859—Madison C. Peters, noted naval officer in the Revolution] PaPtist clergyman and | writer, and first captain afloat under the i ona ed i flag on the reorganization of the} °~? ~~~" navy in 1794, born in Norfolk Co., Va. Died in Philadelphia, Feb. 26, 1826, lleader of the U. S. Marine Corpa!) for a generation, born in Wash- jington, D. C. Died at Reading,| 'Pa., March 6, 1932. | { | John Barnard, pm i a Ti 1861—Thomas Watt Gregory,| For Sale by all leading retailers, Texas lawyer, President Wilson’s}g for 5c, Octagon Soap Powder, Attorney-General, born at Craw- Oct. 25-tf. fordsy Miss. Died in New York, Feb. 26, 1933. see aie || Key West's First Funeral Home idickiy by appiving smperiail| Key West's First Ambulance Service ma Remedy at Beidtime Benge gists are authorized to refund your PRITCHARD money if it fails,—A Phone 548 Never Sleeps 1841—Nelson W. Aldrich, noted Rhode Island legislator, U. S. Senator and Republican leader, born at Foster, R. L. Died in New York, April 16, 1915, 1854—John Philip Sousa, fa- mous American. musician, bana} Save your coupons for valuable dinner sets, Oct, 25-tf. SPECIAL PAINT SALE i The following items are offered only for the present stock on hand. When these are sold, there will be no more at these extremely low prices: SHERWIN WILLIAMS Fiat-Tone, gallon cans only, regular price per half gallon, during this Colors: Caen stone, sky Diue, canary yel- low, orchid, pale green, buff, bright sage, silver gray, olive tan, cream, cream gray, ivory, ivory tan. half $1.50 SHERWIN WILLIAMS Floor Enamel, half gallon cans only, regular price $1.90 per half gallon, dur- ing this sale .. pias Colors: Tile red, dust color, gray stone, gray, light oak, light tan, oak, walnut brown, Florida green. SHERWEN WILLIAMS Porch and Deck Paint; all fat Gd eer — of the following colors: il red, =m ~ beown, gray stone. Gallons, regular $3.55, sale .. $2.25 1-2 gallons, regular $1.90, sale yo i Quarts, regular $1.05, sale .. wing SHERWIN WILLIAMS Flo-lae, for stain- ing and varnishing in one operation, : half ET cans ony on sale, regular price $2.35 per half gallon, 50 during this sale SL Colors: Golden oak, dark oak, dark ma- hogany, extra dark mahogany. Check hckuheude MODERNIZE YOUR ROOMS WITH UPSON OR ARMOR WALL BOARD Economical and Easy to Apply —— $55.00 ARMOR WALL BOARD, VIGORO: Plant Food—~ pee ME: 25 pounds _. 50 pounds 100 pounds .. BAMBOO LAWN RAKES, light and easy te handle, for raking leaves and light litter 40e BAMBOO FISH POLES, 20° really best way to fish from the bridges, each long, the . 40 “Your home is worthy of the best” WVAIDIIIDPIISIDIIIIIIOTIDI III IS. MMIII LL IOEII TNO IIIA TAG G,