The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 4, 1934, Page 3

Str; reellius £ ‘bold off till she came. TeunOg there were only three men with her; ‘and three more would not stiffen the. -seamp:a0d tear. up along the lan barking. A little tater moticed a stir and bustle at the I 5g rR i eS ii ie i il ele if i i se 8 cht 3° iE i Ib oH HF ; i Hi i F i : i : fe | £ ¥ 5 i h ts ii i Fi t i [ 8 5 i : ; i i if Karakhan’s divide. the hangar 1] E oa plane ‘TF werd they doing. there? Just a casual meeting and chat? Hi -}- wire fenge. By 0. L. MILIAN eveccccecoseeconsososese | the individual players: ; all I'll take the Sluggers. William! _ The big stars of the Pirates’! Cates is hitting like a hou: 0 nine are surely looking sick these | He yapped out seven consecutive! and a little better than 13 hits ajthe Pirates, has only played in Boys, that’s hitting the|ome game of the present series, | days with the boys of the ealibre putting it all over them of late. Boy, youve got to hand it to, Florencio Acevedo, Jr, As a bail, player he may be a flop but when | it comes to piloting a team he’s all there. It was a -pitiful sight to wetch [hee fight through Sunday's game against the ‘Pirates. Long before the ninth inning cathe around he was all in but he refused to give| up. Not wanting to set a quitting example to his, ters. ‘ | ; | In the Jast™ carried off the fiel@ Ten the field in. ¢ fence for a homer to Tie the the young boys there’s no where they may get. The Stars} are a darned good bet for the first half although the Sluggers, going like a house afire, have @ pretty. good lead. Comparing the Stars with the Pirates we find that little Peter Castro is ahead of Armando Ace- vedo in hitting by a wide margin. Acevedo, the star, has gene to bat 18 times and has hit only three | safeties while Castro, the rookie, siould gend a big patro! in here and » | #7 to°Bed Sonya Volkov.” “1784—(150 years ago) The de- treaty of Paris signed. inj the stimulation of national credit.; 2783, ending the War of Revolution, ratified by ¢on- ee 1896—Utah admitted to state-, —Cornelius Vanderbit | of the family fortune and Cireling up slope through the beaded for yards above the cam) he turned and ted'them down toward the eatin tit! ; oe in the hit safely eight times out of a dozen trips to the pan. That goes to show that the young boys are going to be a little dangerous to some of our best stars in this league. ‘Boy, cateh » load.of this! “We won’t lose another game this sea- son. From Sunday on we are go- ing to shove in Quintan to the box regardless of who we're going to play, Lopez will do all the pitching for the Pirates from now |] on. We're going to show those} bozos who the Pirates are.” This is some of Judge Gomez’ broad- casting. Well, regardless of what the Pi- rate management may think, this writer is of the opinion that the team is in a slump and will re-, main so for the rest of the first half. When a winning team goes into a slump it is quite difficult for them to snap out of it and it is my idea that they will travel the whole of the first half schedule in the cellar. With the Sluggers, Stars and Pelicans playing the brand of pall}, they’ve been giving us in the.past three games there’s very _ little, hope for the Pirates to come gny- where in sight ofthe tep. , t . —e T2aw 238 We'll like to -;hear the fans. Wonder how they're. en- ure joying the - great “games that. are} 1932—President Hoover urged congress, reconvening, to hurry or Ivy is Peisen Ook ay. Dregaisin are authorined re are to refund money if it fails.—Advt. The 1934 Plymouths are coming! Jan. 3-5t. Subseribe to The Citizen. fans the best being. played at: the Navy Field}j lately. The promoters of the national game are hoping to have thejj erowds increased to such an ex-{1 tent that the donations will amount to, say, $10 per game. We want this winter schedule played through without failure be- cause we like to see the young boys of the two new teams make diamond to donate as freely as possible in order to keep the new baseball league up through the sehedule without any disturbance, speaking financially, of course, The performers are giving the in them and of course the promoters would like to have a little cash to hand them after the season is played out. If the league would name Magee in| 2% the official umpire things would run smoothly as far es changing dnildiad axe joamnk Se tot retieveal mer Relief diamondBall pitcher és Ecsema! taking no binffs from any player and thet is what makes him so’ good. When he calls a decision it stands regardless of who weuld make a complaint. | the sik 0 gnid ehauiets ot ail Lo “HE KEY WEST CITizeEn FOLLOWING THROUGH (By JOVE) PAGE THRER cuapesasanscmaneasebeass CLASSIFIED COLUMN P®PLLLLDDDLHHPLHLLSLOOOSE RADIO REPAIRING ——— (RADIO REPAIRING. We repair all Guaranteed service, J. L. Stowers Music Co. novi | The Sailor lads fyom the 8. .S. re | EAGER FSP RE IEA EATER \ Joseph Parrott won their fourth /g_ANK SALES BOOKS—Svit- ‘ straight victory in diamondball:at} able for every business. In with ¢arbon paper. GOES THE LIMIT CHICAG@.—Lee Ingram, this city, was jailed when his 81- year-old mother teld a judge he! had stolen her false teeth to buy liquor. |DIAMONDBALL GAME PLAY- ‘The 1934 Plymouths are coming!| ED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON : Jan. 3-5t| RESULTS IN SCORE OF 5-4 } Subscribe for The Citizen. | Stars’ infield, and_is batting and —_—— | fielding in good fashien. } Sevilla does not fit in at first; Bayview Park yesterday after- base, and should be shifted some-|noon by nosing ouf the wreckers COcceseooroeenesosoooooosececoereecooesoooaceoess | where else, where, I believe, he} of the Relief by a score of 5 te a] New I will give a few lines to and played well. [hits before being stopped Sunday. | game. First of | whole has scored ee he team as alwill do better. 27 runs and hit | Plate is Going better every game.|the seventh inning tied up things safely 41 times in three games, | se afire.| an average of nine runs a game, ! His batting stand sat .750, and he! apple right on the nose. has played third base two games: and caught one, doing well in both! positions, The Stars have shown fight in | the three games they have played. | Peter Castro has hit safely eight! ball hard and often. Castillo has hit for a .350 aver-|times in 12 times up, and age, and has scored six runs to} played his position well. lead the league, and is also the! leader in stolen four to. his credit. er Gonzalez and Fruto, and} they have all batted well, all at-| taining an average of over with the exception of Gopher Gon- ‘ i : _Papin is“hitting and fielding Ace- ypex”,; ter-| both the: Stars’ and Pirates’ man rifie smagh which sailed, over the | agers kept hopping on “him, wit! ts. Of course, -and dislikes arguments. his ‘niek name what he is not. imputes to him bases, having} | game, and in Sunday’s contest wasi Pie Traynor and Albury have! Fajured three precaaey it had to re-{ played their positions well, also) tire in the ninth on account of having been injured in the face striking a wire fence in run- 300 | nj. | vedo and Swain are also « hitting eontest .when\the apple. Their batting standing is around :300 or better. One of the features of Sunday’s : s | game was Gates’ homer over the we won’t say that/ left field fence, giving the Stars) stick, C. Gascia and Gil Garcia| Wilson telesc . i 9 ope ‘that are esti- With a spirit like that to lead|Puzzy'would accept the appoint-|the lead, Howard is.a@ player! are the only ones hitting over telling} ment ashe is of the quiet type| who is always in the game, play-|.300. In the field they are weak, tas hard every minute. . Although €. Baker has improved the! with the ball when they get it. FA .| ing at a .461 clip. He has fielded | great game of ball at shortstop. |ter fielders has "plaged ‘a. hard|well and salen three bases. —M.| ing after a-fly ball. as sult pi : of a carete gate eer vs th} Seott'and Ingraham have batted: well. "George Acévedo, Al when he colli “te barbed 4 has| Castro behind the} The wreckers in their ‘half of. at four all, and from then gn the yes bo i Oe contest continued as a nip and ‘EIGH' for a tuck affair until the ninth inning ee spot with when the Sailor lads pushed across Montgomery Players. Apply at ‘and hit three out of five times at their winning tally by, virtue of a} once te Mr, Montgomery, Palace bat. Lopez pitehed one game but! triple by Stanley and a. sacrifice] ‘Pheater. _ | was not in form, the same thing] fly to deep center field. # with Casa. Lopez is hitting the} Arthur Lunn and “Cheta” Bak-] WANTED—You to know that we er were the outstanding batting | stars of the contest, and also in Carbonell, another Buccaneer! addition to socking the ball hard| ‘that has not lost his sight, is hit-| and often, ‘“Cheta” played al Acosta, famous left fielder of| ting. Call $1, Acevedo hit three safeties Sun- - SP ORRORENSTNO day, and I think he will soon be titing hs old sede 'The tame| LOAY’S Horoscope) goes to Armando, his brother. If; seeeeeee senccrnsese ‘they get started, €. Griffin, Pena,| The keynote of this day is As- Machin, Perez, Steve and the rest| piration. There is a disposition of them will get the fever, and it'to ailventure. Artistic in’ taste, will be hard, to stop these Pirates.|these natures sometimes become j easily corrupted by the opposite I left the poor old Pelieans for| sex; guarding against this they the last. Well, in'the first place! are well-minded. There is a great they lack the necessary exper-' tendency toward Oriental customs jenee. Then they need a better | and travel. } j manager, and last but not least,; they are badly in need of some! ball players. So far REPAIRING MACHINES—We re- all makes. Guaranteed service. Singer Machine Agency, J. L. Stowers Music Company. nov27-tf MISCELLANEOUS po Sa aA ERE RS AN AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit given free with each ch “advertisement. ASK meres New universes or stars have with the been seen through the giant Mt. Key West's First Funeral Home Key West's First Ambulance Service PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps mated to be 300,000,000 light years away. i not because they donot field well, | noe { but they do not known what to do/The 1934 Plymouths are coming?’ Jan, 3-5t.’ ~ NEVER AN OFFER LIKE THIS BEFORE IN KEY WEST TO TRY AN ELECTRIC RANGE without the expense of buying one If you just can’t make up your mind as to the merits and advantages of electri cookery. are hesitating because of the initial payment... . h mips 4 your own case. If you are one of these, you ean take advantage now of our TRIAL PLAN, makes it possible for you to have one of these modern servants without buying it. You pang your own home in your own way and be convinced of its advantages. We make this proposal, for we know its advantages. Be one of the first to‘use our TRIAL PLAN. - ‘ And if you are in doubt as to how it would work in ‘We will install in any home served by our lines (without cost to | you for wiring and installation) a four burner Crawford tr iad | St called e range. You pay only a small trial charge of $2.00 monthly om the clectric range, plus the cost of current used. ° There are no restrictions. You try this modern servant until you are satisfied that it should be a permanent equipment in your home +++ Or, we will remove it whenever you prefer. Installations will be made in the order in which the orders are received. Phone 16 tor further information, as this ad does not give all the details You have been wanting to see for yourself how clean, safe, fast, and economical electric cookery really is. NOW is your opportunity to try it in your own home at little cost. The Key West Electric Compan A. P. AYALA, Sales Manager :