The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 22, 1934, Page 3

i : s = 4 “MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1934. SPORTS Young Sluggers Walk Away With First Half-Pennant Of Serie (By O. L. MILIAN) The Young. Sluggers cinched the first *half-pennant of the city mid-season baseball league by de- feating the Pelicans in yestedday’s Although the Stars had whipped the Pirates in the first game in an eleven-inning battle, the young- sters had lost all hopes for the first half rag as the “‘Gobblers” went down to defeat at the hands of the ‘league-leading Sluggers. The Stars, staging their age of a few Pirate errors of -com- ‘mission and omission to put over runs in the sixth frame to fa) force the’ game to © threé’ ‘éxtra‘!> rounds until the eleventh stanza when the youngsters put ‘over the winping score as Albert Ace- vedo who played a big part in the tieing of the score by shoving in two runs with a beautiful single to eenter in the sixth frame, gain- ed first base throughi an error by the shortstop and -came all way home on Sevilla’s triple over Lopez’ head in rightfield. L. P. Artman, publisher of The » Citizen, and a lover of the nation- al game, took pleasure in present- ing the veteran Sevilla with a big dollar bill for the old man’s be hit. Quintan Lopez, Pirate, smack- ed out three hits in as many times at bat while Albert Acevedo, Stars, although played a loose game at second base, batted .500 for the, day besides knocking in two runs and scoring one himself of the team’s six tallies, Peter Castro hit in his sixth consecutive game, while Swairf, played a good game for the win- ners at first base. Bie Traynor starred at. bat. in the second game for the Sluggers with three safe hits out of as many trips to the pan. Plans are being made to start the second-half of the league next Sunday afternoon, The box scores: First Game PIRATES AB 3 woocunmokno?> 0 1 0. 0, 0! 0 0 COMPCH MH HOF ~ Srearooan monmnmnascoom 3 > E. 0 0 0 1 Soon on OSH Keo ony SDM EH HO Oh os ot ee ag e Totals—“’ 38 6 733 15 5& Score by innings: R. ~ 202 000 010 00— 5— 002 003 000 01— 6 wo base hits: Pena, Bak. Pena; podeags ses balls: off Casa 2, off Mo- lina 4; struck out: by Casa 8, by Molina 5; hit by pitehed ball: by Molina (A. Acevedo); passed ball: Castro; left on bases: Pirates 8, SOSH COMM HE mUnwonooes ROSCNSCOMP, ts ~ ececscsconey a wonconws ao mm eurerwns woonwenor © ‘contest at “fiverant and’ ‘Pelicans the| x.| vais , An, ,interesting exhibition ba promised cococeone ~| that is strange; e ° 2 @; “That boat ride turned into a ter-/ Baso, cf .... 0 B, Garcia, p .. 4 2 Totas— 28 2 721 9 3 Score ‘by innings: R. Sluggers . 000 320 0— 5: Pelicans - 160 001 0— 2 ‘Summa: nor, €. Garcia; two base Avila, Traynor, J. Navarro; three} base “hit: L. Bazo; double play:' Martinez to Gonzalez; bases on balls: off B. Garcia 2; struck out: by Avila 5, by Garcia as passed | ball: Rodriguez; left on bases:’ ; Sluggers 3, Pelicans 2. FN 3 third ” ~ extra-inning game, took advant- League Standing Clubs— ( Sluggers Stars. . : -600 Pirates -400; RELIEF PLAYERS BASKETBALL TEAM 3 RETURNS TO CITY | SATURDAY NIGHT. wen SUCCESSFUL: IN» WIN- uns batted in: Tray-! hits:! \ ct.' score of 38 to 20, -833 to have been an excellent exhibi- 3166! ; Palm Beach last ‘Thursday night. DOWN ARMY TWICE: DOUBLEHEADER OF DIA- MONDBALL PLAYED AT BARRACKS SUNDAY | The crew. of the Wrecking Tug! Relief continue to pile up tories in their contests with oth- vie- ‘er diamondball aggregations. Yes-} terday. their winning streak held) and they defeated the strong Arey ten sin. two sessions. ; . The’ two star pitehers for: the soldiers went down before the on- ' slaughts of the Wreckers who won; ‘the first_game with Richards op- posing Peterson in the box by the ‘score of 10 to 2, In the second game with that snappy twirler, Nodine, in the box for the artillerymen and Magee! hurling for the ‘Relief, ended with victory for the Wreckers with a seore of 7 to 4. ‘Three games straight now for the Wreckers as they completely devasted the players of the Ferry Parrott last week at Bayview Park, by shutting them out with a seore of 20. ~ Only two of the ferry players reached the sec- ond sack, Chief Peterson’s twirl- ing being too élusive for his op- Spoken Ee eee BASKETBALL GAME AT ‘GYM TONIGHT Arrangements have been made for a basketball game to be pla) ed tonight, beginning at 7 jand no practice. jof 34 to 17. ol o'clock, at the High School gym-| nasium hetween a Picked Team of this Gity and an aggregation from the, Goast Guard Cutter Unalga. is who attend. Seseee Today's Horoscope A steady and reflective nature with a scientific and versatile mind. There is great indepen- dence of thought and it is fixed} to the point. the and who the It is a day of discoverer of hidden things, favors birth of an inventor, not only brings wealth to world but also to himself. Subscribe for The Citizen. {our Puffy’s washed up on a shore {Not a man or a beast within tical range. “I feel like a Crusoe,” with a shiver. says vible flivver.” i breaking an axle on the car. Be- j fore repairs could be made much’}yy, NING ONLY ONE OUT OF THREE GAMES PLAYED ON TRIP UP EAST COAST The High School | Basketball | Team returned Saturday night over the highway after playing a series of three games with strong quintets on the east coast, and} losing two. @ The first game wxs played at Redlands and the locals won by a This is said tion. The next game was at West | enroute the boys had auto troublé;'|5; time was lost and they ated after 8:30 o’clock and went into the game after a tiresome trip This game was lost by a score Returning down the coast the Key West aggregation met and went down in defeat Friday night at Miami, the winners being the strong Miami Edison quintet. This last named team is sched- juled to arive in Key West Febru- ary 3 and meet the Key West high team in the school gymnasium. Members of the Key West team are Cates, Woodson, Park, Navar- ro, Anderson, Carbonell, Smith and Lund. CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisements ander “a head will’ be inserted in The ‘Citizen at ithe tate of Lea word ‘for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in eve-y instanee is 25c. Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- ments chargedé Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re- eults. With each classified advertise- ‘ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for it. “FOR RENT FOR RENT—Five-rooms and bath furnishel with garage. $15.00 a month. At 1212 Olivia street, near White. Apply 1209 Olivia street. jan20-3t RADIO REPAIRING RADIO REPAIRING. We repair all makes. -Guaranteed service, J. L. Stowers Music Co, FOR SALE OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. One bundle 6e, containing 25 old papers. The Citizen Office. novl BLANK SALES BOOKS—Svit- able for every business. In duplicate with carbon paper. Only 5c each. The Artman Press, Citizen Building. Phone 51. junl4-tf ——— | SEWING REPAIRING ” MACHINES—We re- pair all makes. Guaranteed service. Singer Machine Agency,’ J. L, Stowers Music Company. jFou ND—Two U. S. Navy Corbin ep- WANTED—You to know that ‘ keys. Owner can“iave them by: applying at The Citizen office} and paying for this ment, advertise- jan22-3t WANTED RADIO, used superhet, 6 F.M. Francy, Di Yard. TP have the right pricas on letter- heads, envelopes, business cards, statements and any form of printing. Satisfaction | teed. Call 51. The Press. i il |where -he is taking us, but it janie THE KEY WEST CITIZEN - $@COOOOLOOOOOOOOOOOOOOSOOOOOCOCOOOOSS OOO OCOOOOOOOE NOW AND THEN (By STEPHEN COCHRAN SINGLETON) se eosccecooe (Views or opinions ex- pressed in The Forum are solely those of the writers and mot of The Citizen). The Miami Herald, having ap- preciated our fraternal solicitude and changed the caption .over its Sunday galaxy of fai 2 from “SPORTS CLASSIFIED” to “SOCIETY, SPORTS”, and from that raving -gotten down. to and adopted the. vera- efous headline, “SOCIETY FI. NANCIAL,” we are going to mind} our own business. for a change. It) is their paper, anyhow. 4h ' * | Life takes on new interests, here on’ the island from whieh we write. mail is added that report of our! (yours-and mine) Board of Di- rectors, the Congressional Record. It is a_vast pity that it is not one of our school courses. The Presi- dent’s message, you have doubt- {less read. That is one of Presi- dent Roosevelt’s peculiarities; he whites ‘Yhessages that are read. There may be somé doubt as to) is certain that it is a direct line from} the old-order of things. . * @ The.approval of his. course is Not unanimous: not-as much so as sypeste on the surface. For, many } would gladly heave a monkey: gh into the machinery finds' se ative hue oF ¥esoltition sick-! lied 6’er with the pale cast of! thought;” in the face of the Presi- dent’s popular support and, while they de-not dare to attack him{ openly they gladly accord space to! any brave boy who will take a chance, To our semi-weekly | 2 @ So we find Attorney Martin W. Littleton getting as much space as a movie star in the Miami Daily! News of Jan. 4, in company with| Harry Sirclair. Cited among the achievements of Attorney Little-| ton“is his selection by Harry} Thaw, Senator ‘Newberry andi Harry Sinclair. He is quoted as} saying that he has a_ philosophy which is that “glorious thing” that makes us work, achieve things an fight battles. This philosophy is! frankly against the planning on} the part of the government to do! away with happiness we find in} struggle; and his final guess is} that the Old Anglo-Saxon stock of/ New England and the South will! have to show the rest of the coun- try the way out of this awful mess —and by golly, I think they will) do it! { 7-2. It seems a pity that Mr. Little-| ton did not think of this while the “mess” was at its messiest— and that he does not know a little more about the distribution of this Anglo-Saxon stock. It has been a long time since it was pre-| dominant in New Enland, and to- day’ it cain be found almost solely in the, Fills and flatweeds of the! South.’ ‘ Morever, it can be count-| ed to stand squarely behind the President against any return to! that’ ‘happiness of struggle” that has so hearly cost the life of the Nation. “There is no joy,” Mr. Little- ton is quoted as saying, “no sweet-| ness, no intrigue, no charm, no amor. unless men can go on} itruggling for, its achievement.” We must have been.a joyous lot uring these last few years.! | M pasasest has something to about some ‘notably success-! ul “strugglers” Lity myseere esere:, Fi am speaking of fhose Saividuals! Ege violations “of ethics these violations of law call en-the : Grafters who have evaded the spirit and purpose of our tax laws * * * who have grown rich at the expense of their stockholders or the public * * * whose operations have injured. the value of the farmer’s crops and the savings of the poor * * * and strong arm of the government for their immediate suppression.” es se It, is probable’ that the trite of | pretentious swindiers will not be materially decreased until we have discovered ‘that Russia had ‘the right idea in one respect at least. must be considered criminals on a par with traitors to be swiftly tried and upon convic- j tion brought to face a firing squad. A man may commit mur- ;der and look upon a repetition of the crime with horror, but graft- ers can only be eliminated. They cannot be reformed. 'PSCCCOSCCLeSeeDeCCODEORE . Today’s Anniversaries British philosopher-statesman, born. Died. April 9,-1626. __.1729—Gotthold___E, |; Lessing, famed German’ poet, dramatist, born. Died Feb. 15, 1781. 1788—Lord Byron, pieturesque English poet. who exercised a great influence upon European thought in his day, born. Died April 19, 1824. 1798—Charles Davies, a noted American mathematician, born at Washington, Conn. Died at Fish- {kill Landing, N. Y., Sept. 18, 1876.4 1799—John H. Lathrop, pio- neer Middle West educator, first University of Missouri president, born at Sherburne, N. Y. Died at Columbia, Mo., Aug. 2, 1866. 1843—Francis L. Patton, presi- lent of Princeton University and s Seminary, born in Bermuda. Died there, Nov. 25, 1932. 1849—August Strindberg, fam- ed Swedish novelist-dramatist, born, Died May 14, 1912. 1850—Robert S. Brookings, not- ed American merchant, manufac- turer and philanthropist, born in {Ceeil Co., Md. Died in Washing- ton, D. C., Nov. 15, 1932. Today In History 1850—Alta California, California daily, appeared. 1895—National Association of Manufacturers of the United States organized. 1901—Queen Victoria of Great Britain, died, aged 81. 1917—President Wilson made his “‘Peace Without Victory” ad- dress to Senate. 1922—Pope Benedict XV, died. BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Established 49 Years Key West's Oldest 24-Houy ‘Anibulance Service Embalmer Plione ‘135 Night 696-W | ah air rd dedi.) Ms MLE DS DM HOTEL RATES LOWEST EVER QUOTED PRICES FOR MEALS IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES New. Low Prices on All Inquire at Our Tourist “Miami’s Most (seesererEs Interesting Side Trips, Sight-Seeing, Etc., and See Our Recreational Host About Fishing, Golf and Other Sports. HOTEL LEAMINGTON ANewEra of Prosperity Is Ahead of You ee TAKE A VACATION NOW COME TO MIAMI “THE MILLIONAIRES’ PLAYGROUND” With Prices That Fit Everybody’s Pocketbook Recreational Activities Information Bureau About N : ; ; : : . : . N. E. 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