The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 11, 1934, Page 3

CUIT BROUGHT HONORS TO AMERICAN LOOP WITH RAL. Ly sahiahinhaaee eretal to The Citizen) NEW YORK, July “11.—The American League All Star team,’ piloted, by, Joe Cronin, of the. Washington Senators, won 1984 AllStar game from the best the National League coishd offer, Sto The Cronin, boys ppt on a typical Yankee slugging match in the fifth inning when they knocked Lon Wirneke out of( the box, and ent the offerings of Van Mungo, of the Dodgers, all over the lot, to score six runs, P Tt was the second straight All Star triumph for the ommmarizan, Leaguers. Probably no. other team, in base. ball recovered so completely from’ the sublime of great pitching as the younger circuit players after Hubbell held them completly in‘ his control for three inning: The greatest pitcher in the Na- tional League, Carl Hubbell, struck out six men in two innings—five in, succession—and against the gveatest slugging line-up ever of- fered a pitcher. Gehrig, Jimmie Foxx, Al Simmons and Joe Cronin were the ones fanned ih succesaoin. Then Bill Dickey got a single,»and,-Huabbell srtuck out the next man up, Lefty Gomez. The National Leaguers got off to a good start. The St. Louis Car- dingl aggregation gave Gomez tromble right away. Frankie Frisch, first man up in the first inping, smacked one of Lefty’s fast ong in the right field stands for a home run, Medwick, also of the Cards, knocked .out another, and the last, homer in the third inning to score two ahead of him. This gaye Terry’s men a 4 to 0 lead. But the American boys started to: pick away at the National hurl. ers after Hubbell left the box. Warneke lasted only one official inning. Next came Van Mungo, who, to cay the least, was knock- ed completely out of the box be- fore he could fairly warm up his arm. Beforé Terry yanked Mungo at the end of the tith, the Ameri-, thet “x ‘put up'a ; Stay ito ie ren brie > agi their half of the fifth which ‘netted them three, run, fall- ing _% short of tying the score. oe the end of the scoring Ta u fritional Leaguets. TheAmerican League‘! ‘team scored another in the sixth, ‘The starting line-ups: Gehringer, Tigers, 2b Manush, Senators, If Ruth, Yankees, rf Gebrig, Yankees, 1b Foxx, Athletics, 3b Simniona, White Sox, cf Dickey, Yank Gomez, Yankees, p Na al, League Frisch, Cards, 2b Traynor, Pirates, 3b Medwick, Cards, Hf Cuyler, Cubs, rf Berger, Braves, cf Tergy, Giants, 1b Jai » Giants, ss Hai , Cubs, ¥ Hubbell, “Giants, Utility Players Américan League — Pitchers: Raitig Yankees; Bridges, Ti- gers; "Harder, Indians, and Rus-' sell, Senators. National League: Warneke, Cubs; Dizzy Dean, Cards; Van Mungo, Dodgers, and, Frankhouse, Braves, American League—Infielders: Higgins, Athletics, and Jimmy Dykes, White Sox. National League: Martin, Car- dinals; Vaughan, Pirates, and Bil- ly Herman, Cubs. American League—Outfielders: Chapman, Yankees; Averill, In- uy: ot oan! and West, Browns. National’ League: Raul Waner, | a | | the ' Babe. Ruth, Lou’ SCRAMBLE FOR FLAG STARTS | THIS AFTERNOON AFTER * TWO-DAY LET UP sumed this afternoon, by the teams 1 of the American and National | in this city, and —— the younger sloop; ‘the leagues suiigaded two days. = The two New York clubs are still in’ the lead,’withthe rest of! the “first four” bunched together}! and close. on their heels, Today’s sehedule shows only, |two games to be played in the American League and a full set' up for'the National loop. Western | jteams in the latter circuit are all! in the. east, 'Pirates; Ott, Giants, and Klein, Cubs, American Léagee _ Catcher: | Rick. Ferrell, Red Sox. | | National League: Lopez, Pi-) rates. 7 | American League — Umpires: | Owens and Moriarty. Nationa! League—Pfirman and Stark, The box score: National League AB R. H. PO A. E. Frisch, 2b ...3-3 2-0 F 0 aMeuman,, 2b 2..0. 1-0 1 0 ‘Traynor, 3b... 5 2 2 1 0 of Medwick, If .2 1 1 0 0 0 Mei, fF 80 11 OO 'uyler, xf 2-0 0 2-0 of Ott, rf rer u oe. 0. 1-0 Berger, cf ... 2 0 0 0 0 ut P. Waner, cf. 2 0 0 1 0 of Terry, 1b $2064.40 OF Jackson, ss 220: 0 0-1. OF Vaughan, ss ..2 0 0 4-0 Of ‘Hartnett, ¢ £0.09 0 ¢ ‘Lopez, ¢ 28e010 5 1 Oo Hubbell, p. 0°00 0 0 0 0 Warneke, p . 0 @ 0 0 O OF Mungo, p .....0 @ @ 0 0 Of zzMartin 010 0 0 @ ‘J. Dean, pp... 1 0 0 0 0 Of Frankhouse, p #20 0:0 0 6 Totals— 36 7 823.5 1 z—Batted for Hubbell in third and played second for Frisch later. | zz—Batted for Mungo in fifth. } : & American League #22 ABR. | Gehbinger, aan & Manhshy If - oe 8 Ruffing, p 0 Harder p, Ruth, rf Chapman, rf .. Gehrig, 1b Foxx, 8b - ' Simmons, cf-! lf Cronin, ss | Diekey, © 5-8 | Cochrane, 6.3 Gomez, p - } Averill, ef West, cf * a: om fay He On eN ONE RO Srrownomlioce notoncor ChH eR Kae Ne eceooHrenonewoose one ene | Totas— 39 9 142714 1 Score by imnings: R. | Americans ...... 000, 261 000— 9 Nationals *. 103 030 000— 7 Summary: Runs batted in: Frisch, Medwick 3, Cronin 2, Averill 3; Foxx, Simmons, Ruf- ' fing 2;, Traynor, Klein; two base. hits: Simmons -2, Averill, Cronin. Foxx, W. Herman; three base hits: | Averill, Chapman; home run: Medwfick, Frisch; stolen base: Gehringer, Manush, Traynor, Ott; , double play: Lopez to Vaughan; Meft on bases: American 12, Na- tional 5; bases on balls: off Hub- bell 2, off Gomez 1, off Warneke 4, off Mungo 2, off Ruffing 1, off Harder 1, off J. Dean 1, off Frankhouse 1; struck out: of Hub- bell 6, by Gomez 3, by Warneke 1, by Mungo 1, by Harder 2, by J. Dean 4; hits: off Hubbell 2 in 3 .innings, off Warneke 3 in-1 in-} ning (none out in the fifth), off Mungo 4 in 1 inning, off J. Dean 5.in 3 innings, off Frankhouse none in 1 inning, off Gomez 3 in| 3 innings, off Ruffing 4 in, 1 in- ning (tone out in. the fifth), off Harder 1 in 5 innings; a |pitcher: Harder; Yosing pitcher: manees time of game: 2:44. by the teem Boston, 9 to 7, Brooklyn, tivity ‘for’ Philadelphia Cincinnati ese eSsssersgsesose ‘AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— NATIONAL LEAGUE 37 45. 47 48 TODAY’S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Washingon at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at New York, Cincinnati at Brooklyn. A? —tells how impulsive Marsha married one in sudden spite of the other and how unexpectedly she found herself and her affairs swept along to a conclusion she had not anticipated. It’s the romantic story of a girl’s Pet, CLASSIFIED | CAT vvub | \ UMN “FOR RENT |} ROOMS—Double and single $2.00 | to. $3.00 per week, running wa- ter, The Munro, 128 N. E. 4th} JAMES HAMMOND, PUB- Street Miami, Fla, jun25-1mo HER OF THE MEMPHIS! osbiee T—Furnished mapa PBAL} ment, i modern. conveniences, garage, .Apply 628 White or street, upStairs, or Gaiti’s Bar- ber § | press, ‘can be, and almost, en) erally is, a forceful influence for! the community's ‘good. News-! paper advertising is as good for the individual who reads it as for! iop, Duval street. jun2s FOR-SALE { ORES cad sada Aaa 'M AJ E STIC REFRIGERATOR, epee I Newetork .630| Practigally new; cheap; liberal’ the business which uses it. \ . 'Detroit 618 nao sree i = ti Browne, | “It is almost inconceivable—a; (Speqigh to, The Citizen). Boston + 45} 7 mon PaCS. lystt! ;community without a newspaper } NEW YORK, July 11.—The (yevyeland “627 july3tf and without advertising. Our de- | mad scramble for the pennant in Washington ‘506 Onp PAPERS FOR SALE. be a. sien for living is Iargely moulded| St. Louis . 443) bundié, « Citizen Office. | by advertising. of one. kind, and ‘their respective circuits was re- Philadelphia -400/ june27tt| ‘another. We know which foods! i Chicago, -.-. 329! jare healthful, through newspaper | {FOR SALE—Piano in good con- | advertising. Our: ideas. of howe} | dition}: Telephone 20. jly11-1t) charm, home health, home. com-; z Club— W. L. Pet.! ; forts come from newspaper ad-j} Leagues. |New York 48 28.632) WANTED | vertising. The advertiser has oe Owing to the annual All Star Mere “ iy eee WANTED ica ™~ [eloeed EE agit enna ‘ it. .Louis . 2 a | —Girls for waiting on| 5 game, which Vis paredegesterday , Pittsburgh 33 tables and as hostesses. Trans-{ is usually good English, even portation furnished. Easy and, g00d literature. . It is cultural agreeable work. Write or wire} ‘influence. In recent years ad- La Paloma Club, 2403 N: ‘W.! vettising has been" giving us the 79th St., Miami, Fla. ng-: Btx | best in art. 1 _—__ ine! “Society—every elass—owes a } MALE HELP. WANTED i debt to the man behind intelligent! |--— use of newspaper ‘space’ to adver-} I WANT 8 MEN for local Tea &; tise his product. For the most: Coffee Routes paying up to! part he is trustworthy. ‘The dis-! | $60 a week. No capital or ex-| honest advertiser is out of the) | perience required but must be| picture, or on the way out.| willing to give prompt service| Through self scrutiny, through | to approx. 200 steady consum-| pressure from newspaper ex-) ers. Brand-new Fords given as; ecutives and through realization! bonus. Write Albert Mills; that false, blatant, irresponsible: } Route Mgr., 6547 Monmouth! advertising in the long run just} | Cincinnati, 0. jly11-1tx: doesn’t pay, the advertiser has * ' recognized that he ‘has_ much, the same responsibility to be - fair, || honest and constructive, “Ag for the advertiser, his. bnsi- ness reflects his advertising wis | dom. The chestnut about the | mouse trap and the world beating! | @ path to its inventor’s door is full of worms. The mouse trap inven-| ‘tor and the butcher and baker and| a ares maker are all, in the! “same boat. WITHOUT ADVER-' TISING. FOR THEIR SAIL, GARAGE adicinios. RATES ...$700 and up RATES....$1,00jend up Te Excellent Hotels under the seme owner's 's management and direction. Thor- oughly modern in Appointments end Con- waniences. Mieke one of these hotels your ain, Fancy and Rotten Cads’ wes SO LOVELY MARSHA CATALOGED ALL — wives—disliking her heartily for her charm—saw her as a menace to their domestic peace. Only Dr. James, her rector, stood the madcap girl who collected admirers as frozen-faced Aunt Gertrude collected Wedgwood and Spode. Geoffrey Tarleton and Bob Powers were among them... . SIP Gre By Katharine Haviland-Taylor transformation. Starts Monday, July 16 ae-§n--- CAKES ws PASTRIES Just Call 818 and Have « READY-TO-SERVE PASTRY DESSERT Delivered to You Maloney & Peacock Cocccccccccecececoeces INSURANCE Office: 319 Duval Street TELEPHONE NO. 1 PORTER-ALLEN COMPANY ececcee IS. SURE TO REACH THE PERSON YOU SEEK PHONE 51 ——THE—— ate WEST CITIZEN: —READ—. MEN ' ' | under- The Key West Citizen eeeeeccee: 8 THE KEY WEST SUNDAY STAR: Subscription $2 Per ¥ear Key West’s Only Sunda: Paper Business Office Citizen : es Building PHONE 51 ANHEUSER-BUSCH BUDWEISER DRAUGHT BEER, glass 5c ee THE CAVE INN OLD OAKEN BUCKET DEPRESSION CAFE BLUE HEAVEN CAFE HAPPY DAYS BEER GARDE! SLOPPY JOE’S PLACE Smith, Richardson and? Conroy A. LOPEZ, Agent. AARON McCONNELL 536 Fleming Street WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND ENGRAVER {] See Him For Your Next Work H ALL PRICES REDUCED i Hours: 9 to 12—1 to 6 Open Saturday Nights SOCRACEESOREEEOREEEESOEOEOEEO OOOO OEOOOOCODTOSCEROTETATOOCROOSROTOOLOOESSOOOOOOCS * IN or Popular Lines CB00 COSC CESS OEEE CREE SE REESEERERESASSESEESORS A “FOR RENT” AD: 'f On the Classified Page : a i PLANTS, FLOWERS, VINES 2 Cocoanut Plants, each 18 Hibiscus Plants, each 10c¢.25¢ Bougainvillea, Red or Pur- - 50e to $1.00 Plants, 50c to $1.00 25¢ 25¢ $1.20 a Pojnsetti 3 Crotons, each . $ Turks Cap, each @ Roses, dozen, South Florida Nursery & Phone 597 Catherine St, Pge9eanene PLUMBING DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES PHONE 348 JOHN. PARK 828 SIMONTON ST. en COPOPSAPLHOCODPLLEADLOCOP ODS : HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE i. CPencocpesocecce Delmonico Restaurant $ Budweiser Beer Six Course Dinners, 50c, 75c, and 85¢ OUR PURE MILK MAKES HEALTHY CHIL- DREN AND BETTER BABIES Nothing Takes the Place of Pure Milk and Cream PHONE 223 SOLANO’S DAIRY And Let Us Supply All the Family RUSSELL’S CIGAR STORE DAILY BASEBALL RE- TURNS BY WIRE Come in and get the results from Major League Games @ CIGARS CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS, Etc. 611 Duval Street ee Our Reputation is Wrap- ped in every package of PRINTING DONE BY US ——THE—_ ARTMAN PRESS Citizen Bldg. PHONE 51 POOP eKecesesecocesooacecessece