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

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1988, JOE HOUSE HURLS China Chit PELICAN:TEAM T0 SHUTOUT VICTORY GAME PLAYED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. WITH COCO- NUTS RESULTS IN SCORE OF 8 Teo ee (By JOVE) The ‘Pelicans came batk yester-' day afternoon, and they brought with them the great Joe House, pitching star of the Pirates. I do not know how much they paid ie to piteh, but he sure did do peor Gta of it, He shutout the pad Coconuts: and allowed only six, ie runner reached third the — “first inning the started scoring. L, Bazo, singled to pee G.’ Garcia pining to left. hriel singled to center ,and both Men scored on Casa’s single’ to right, after they were sacrificed by Puebla. In the fifth the Pelicans scor- ed four ryns. P. Diaz was safe when catcher fielded bunt and hit him in the back on throwing to first. L, Bago singled to left, pitcher overthrowing to first in at- tempt to cateh runner and both advanced. _C, Garcia bunted and G. Sands overthrew the ball to first base and P. Diaz seored—-L. Bazo went to third and Garcia to ‘sec- ond. R. Sands went in to catch fer G. Sands.; Gabriel out, flied catcher.’ Puebla was safe when dropped third strike, and were, then loaded, *Bolo flied put Bazo scored | Mastic tee piste’ Coss sing to. the plate. Casa singled to right and Puebla scored their Gabriel singled to left ball with one hand. and stumbled over, but held the ball, then threw! he to first for a double play. Starr rounded third when the play. was completed, so he would have easily vortiad if Bago had dropped the Casa hit three singles in four times at bat, L. Bazo and Gabriel hit three out of five. In, the field, B, Bazo aid B. eh ey Seen UL G. Sands and R. Sands. Stmmargt Sacrifice hits: C. Garcia, Puebla; stolen base Starr; struck out: by Casa 10 (Gallagher 2, Starr 2, McGee 2, MeIntosch 1, Gonsates 1, 1, Hannah 1); by Smith 8 Bazbd 2, B. Garcia.2, B. Bazo 2. R. Reidriguez 1, P. bares on balls: off Casa 1 (Hi nah); errors: L. Baxo, C. Garcia, G. Sands 3, R. Sands, MeIntoseh, Smith, Butler; double plays: B, Bazo to Puebla, L. Smith to Gal- lagher to McIntosch; time ef game: 1:50; umpires: Caraballo at the plate and McGraw on the bases, On Thursday afternoon at o'clock, the Acevedo Stars will play the Pelicans at the colored baseball park. A very good game is anticipated. Among the 1,000 persons tending the Indian national con- federacy was Mrs. William H. Murray, wife of Oklahoma's gow! ernor, who is of Indian extraction, | PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps ; Sailings from Key ' j “woof !"said the little white wool dog . _ SYNOPSIS: While, Santa is “_ away.one Christmas, Eve Mrs. Sn makes a rag doll she names Christina. The Queen of Fairies decrees that the doll will be loyed by everyone, CHRISTINA’S PLAYMATE (By Associated Presa) Santa was so surprised that year when he came home to Toy- Jand after putting all our gifts where we found them. He bustled in, pulling off his; red mits and his big, red coat. There was his favorite breakfast, the one he always has when he re~ turns from his long Christmas trip. There was a whole plate of steaming apple pancakes: And Santa loves those.. There was a big china pot of hot chocolate, And Santa loves that. But right next to the pot was the funniest little doll. You and I know who she was, “ you get this so amazed. like her.” “Of course not,” chuckled Mrs, Santa. ‘“She’s all made of rags and I made her.” “H-m-m-m,” said Santa, taking the doll in his hands, Then he laughed and hugged the doll. “Look, I have something for -| her,” he said. He reached deep down in pocket and pulled out the saddest little white wool dog you ever saw. He was so dirty. dae black bead eye was broken. Only} one golden bell was left on his col- lar and the wool was coming out of one leg. i. Santa, where did is doll?” Santa asked, “I never saw one eooe Today In History eceseaeese rete = —. — estal An! ety, in v4 Miss Nancy Hale, a granddaugh- ter of Edward Everett Hale and, ‘daughter of Phillip Hale, painter, is winner of the special prize of $100 for the best short story of West alternate Tharsdays and Fridays From New York altereate Wednesdays, \CLYDE=MA G, PF. SMITH, Agent, ” ey West PROSOPIS ITIL ELI TL 9it tLe ei Lada hk ddiditddddedde i; “Woof,” said the dog weakly.! but he couldn’t wag. his tail be! cause that was torn. “T never!” said “Mrs, ‘(Where did you find him?” “I must have given him to an unkind boy last year,” said Santa, “So when I found him like this I took him along, the poor fel- low.” “Poor woolly dog,” echoed Christina, the Christmas Doll, The little dog licked her hand with his red flannel tongue. “T’ll fix him in a minute,’ said| Mrs. Santa. Out came her needle again, and she sewed his tail back. She stuffed wool in his bad leg and sewed that, and found him a new eye. The white woolly dog was happy. | He wagged his tail and -hopped| around, and Christina daneed around after him. Santa and Mrs, Santa threw back their heads and laughed. Santa. Just then the Queen of Fairies| Here’s,a new. collar of golden bells for the dog,” she said. “When; ever he needs me he can just shake his head. I'll hear the bells and come.” Toyland. ————_ That was a happy day in| THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Today’s, Birthdays Cocccgncnnnasconegoonere |. Atleé Pomerene, ex-U, S. Sena- tor, born at Berlin, Ohio, 70 years ago. Charles B. Curtis, U. S. Minister to Salvador, born in New York City, 55 years ago. Dr. Herbert E. Hawks, noted Templeton, .Mass., 61 years ago, Henry Field, noted Shenandoah. ‘\Towa, seedsman and farmer, born jthere, 62 years ago. ‘ Rt. Rev. Joseph J. Rice, Cath: lic. bishop of Burlington, Vt., born at Leicester, Mass., 62 years ago. eee William S. Hart, veteran movie star, born at Newburgh, N. Yu 63 years ago. Harold, Fields, erécutive direc- tor of ‘the National League for American, Citizenship, New York, born in Boston, 43 years age, Robert W. Woodruff, ofAtlanta, Ga., noted manufacturer and busi- ness, man, born at Columbus, Ga., 44 yeatS ago. ! Golumbia University dean, born at} CLASSIFIED COLUMN eeonceeere eeeeees Advertisements under this head will be i in The Citizen at the rate of ¢ a word for each in- gertion, but the minimmm for the first insertion in every instance is 25e. Payment for classified adver- tisementa is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise: ments charged. Ir ‘Advertisers “should give their street address as well as their tele- phone n if they desire re- cults. With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for it. FOR RENT pea RRTRS Re ai let NT NICELY FURNISHED HOME, General Electric ice box and other conveniences. Apply 618 Caroline street. act25-tf RADIO REPAIRING RADIO REPAIRING. We repair all makes. Guaranteed service, J, Li, Stowers Music Co. novi | Seaeeerercarcoes Today’ s Horoscope| 5; aeeeaese The “is a degree favoring ai: birth ofta writer. “The mind is in- | clined toy vHterature and is aed facile power of words combined with scientific analysis, which ‘should bring a sure. reward of success, and probably also money. It is a.strong day and_ should produce a strong personality. a EXTREME CRUELTY SISSEATON, S. D.—Jealous of his good-looking «wife, Amos White, a Sioux Indian of this city disfigured her by biting off the end of her nose. «Continued from Page One) 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 A. corsplaint boy. is, on di at this hie eftice from 6:00 to 7:15 p. m. for the purpose of delivering cons- | plaints. Help us give you 100 percent service by calling 51 if you do not receive The Citizen. FOR SALE OLD -.PAPERS-FOR SALE... One bundle 5c, containing 25 old ~ papers. - The Citizen Office. novl BLANK SALES BOOKS—Sui able--for every -. business... duplicate with carbon paper, Only 5c each, The Artman Press, Citizen Building. Phone 51. junl4-tf WANTED WANTED—You to know that we have the right prices on letter- heads, envelopes, business cards, statements and any fo! of printing. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Call 51. The Artman Press, jan? REPAIRING SEWING MACHINES—We re- pair all makes. Guaranteed service. Singer Machine Agency, J. Li Stowers Music Company. nov27-tf LOST LOST—Bunch of. keys. Reward if returned to Columbia Laun- dry. dec6-1t MISCELLANEOUS SE AN AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit given free with each classified advertisement. ASK a? cs jan’ (22a. POPOL COOLED IS CIRTTTAITIEM Christmas Gifts The Best Gift To Give Your Family As Well As Yourself Is To Paint And Renovize Your Home S. W, P. FAMILY PAINT: most popular paint on the’ market. All popular colors xcept White and Green iat. ner'aallows.......$2.40 paint for this climate. per Veraate S. W. P ENAMELOID;: for Sun Room, An treat to-that old and ture. puares ints .... per M. per M. . Can be had in 15c, and 25c each. Jars 25c. S, W..P. House Paint: S. W. P. OUTSIDE WHITE, ” . Green, per “gallon ideal enamel Breakfast Room, Porch, and Lawn furniture. The ‘best $3.95 White A real worn furni- $1.30 ‘ 80c 40c . 30c UPSOM AND ARMOR WALL BOARD The heat and only REAL GIFT to give to your family. wall board cannot be beat and is the most modern of all inside work. UPSON a BOARD ARMOR WALL BOARD , 8’, 9°, 10’, 12’, 16” lengths, all HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES » Alumiaqum Funnels, Sc, Bath Mats, White or Sah Fr Cnctg & Egg Co White and Eliza Streets “Your home is worthy of the best” FFI IF AE AL hed A Eh heehee hdd ddd debdddd White, per gallon Green, per gallon SFLAT- FONE WAEL: PAINT: paint that never fails to give that velvety finish desired .on work; all ‘popular inside colors in gallons and smaller quantities. POR eo pcisccestnesdeeord sce are The inside $2.65 This $40.00 4 ft. wide. Electric Light Bulbs: 1§ to 16 watt 10c 75 to 100 watt 30c Corks: Always a neces- sity in the kitchen, 5c, 7c and 10c doz. 177 | SERVICE-QUALITY-SA Guaranteed By The Following Merchants. Trade AndDeal With The Firms Listed Here! BAKERY School Time Means f}, SUNDAY STAR wholesome sandwiches of meat or cheese and ielly with Subscription $2 Per Year Key West’s Only Sunday Pape _ Baker Boy Bread Made of flour of highest quality Next time say “Baker Boy” to Your grocer. —iMade by:— MALONEY & PEACOCK CURIOS Business Office, Chamber of Commerce Colonial Hotel Building NURSERY VINES Coconut Plants, each ........180 Hibiscus Plants, each .. 10¢-25¢ Bougainvillaea Red or neeranrceerireent ~~ 50¢ to $1.00 Poinsettia Plants Se to $1.00 Crotons, each Turks Cap, each ..... It Will Surprise You To see the PRETTY XMAS GIFTS at THOMPSON’S FREE MARINE MUSEUM Little live Chinese Fresh Water Turtles with any name printed on their backs. Keep them in the house in the fish- bowl. Place your order now for several to send to your friends. FISH SELECT SEA FOODS - Kingfish, tb 186 Mackerel, % . 15¢ dJewfish Steak, ; 15¢ dewfish Bane, th - 10¢ _ Turtle Steak, tb . 25 Shrimp, tb ” 28¢ CRAWFISH, tb . Be Pan Fisk-GRUNTS. : Free Prompt Delivery LOWE FISH COMPANY PHONE, 151 INSURANCE INSURANCE Office: 319 Duval Street TELEPHONE NO. 1 THE-—— eee heise Phone 597 " J.B. DE BOER NOTARY PUBLIC CITIZEN OFFICE Cor. Greene and Ann Sts. PLUMBING DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES. JOHN C. PARK PORTER-ALLEN 828 SIMONTON ST. COMPANY PHONE 348 NEWSPAPER Subscribe For— THE CITIZEN 20c WEEKLY ee COMPARY Sheet Metal Werk Plumbing Dayton Pumps BATH ROOM FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES Let Us Estimate On Your Mest 132-134 Simonton Street PHONE 536 PAGE THREE ‘ACTION NEWSPAPER [| RESTAURANT HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE Try Your Meals At Delmonico Restaurant Veen: pleted served with - 286 __B0e, 150 and 88e WATCH MAKING MAKING ALL PRICES REDUCED Heures: 9 to 12—1 te 6 Open Saturday Nights TD CARDS Engraved or Printed NOW ON DISPLAY nia THE ARTMAN PRESS’ Citizen Bldg. Phone 83