The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 15, 1934, Page 3

: { TIGERS DOWN YANKS TWICE! TO EXTEND CONSECUTIVE ‘WINNING STREAK TO FOUR. TEEN’ GAMES (Speciai to ‘Phe Citizen) NEW YORK, Aug, furious rush of the rampant De- troit Tigers—basepall’s newest “team of destiny”—earried them to two sensational victories over their winning streak to 14 con- secutive games and propelled them toward their first American League pennant in a quarter of a century. Rising to extraordinary heights before one of the greatest, crowds in the history of baseball, Mickey Cochranes spectacular crew rout- on with | ed the great Lefty Gomez to score trembled-a little; that | a 9 to 5 triumph in the first game for his mother an as- | and then pounded the . Yankee right-hander, Red Ruffing, to cap- id it against his lips. He lips tremble; he thought “Thank you,” but later, re- a if i iro Ez BE ( giant, registered his consecutive victory. | . Cleveland sluggers | i i A & : i i hits to capture a 5-1 verdict from the Griffmen, E 4 m in @ corner of the certain your them, I visit them each day! And if anything happened to anyone of them, I think I'd ex- pire! I'll show them to you tomor- row,” she ended ebyly, “if you have time.” “Tn i i knocking Walter Stewart out of the box. to the mound, remaining until the ninth, when Bob Birke relieved fhim. Mel Harder, Cleveland pitcher, yielded but four hits. Lefty Grove, Red Sox twirler, let the St. Louis Browns down with six hits to win the first game of the current series, 7 to 3. ‘ time,” he promised, “He stared down at her, flushed, happy, young. Where Was the girl who had drawled, “Bob, darting old thing—do get me an orchid or two, with a few valley ilies thrown in for luck! You know?” And how could this new creature have suffered Geoffrey Tar- leton’s soiled caresses? But she had. dinner gong rang as he stiff- and grew rigid from recollec- Vance and Jess Haines, Philadelphia to five hits and the Cardinals took the opening game of the series from the Philli 5 to lL. the eighth with a blistered finger, gave only three hits in seven in- ning. Haines got credit for the victory. Benny Frey shutout the Dodg- ers with seven hits and gave no walks as the Keds opened their final home stand against the east- thank you.” Her face changed, ‘she jern clubs of the National League grew pale; then flushed hotly. | with a 5 to 0 victory over Brook- And as he closed the door he saw | lyn. Danny Taylor made three <i ened tion, d I'm not even changed!” red. he 5 “Could I put studs in for you?” she appealed in little above a whis- per. He answered loudly, chilly, with, “Il can do very well for myself, | game of baseball, pounded, limited | his cut at it. H Vance, who retired in, a (By JOVE) ‘Peeseovcccvesceeouse HIT BY PITCHER! When boys are young in the the hardest thing for them to do is to stand. up at the plate against a fast-ball something at you, especially rounded, speeding pellet as pitcher for the first time. hit in the head! in baseball is so dangerous morale. Usually the one hit in this manner is _ knocked conscious. batter. left foot away from the plate No othe? injury} to! INJURY CAREER sense, we always (Hard Luck) Acevedo. pitcher without fear, It is natural, he claims to have been hit by to duck back when someone throws | Pitched, batted and thrown balls a’ about 50 times. a| in the head a number of times, He uncon-| Nearly every ball’ but little in the past. thirteenth Player sooner or later is hit on! the way they play baseball. Teams eeocese: Se ee ecco Speaking ‘of injuries in a local recall” He has been 15.—The baseball. Experience in the game, has a broken arm, sustained controls this fear and reduces it| Play: to a minimum. Then comes the, about six serious sprains and his time when the player is hit-by-, Tight, three. His left ankle has some part of his body, but the hit from Cuba, composed wholly on the head is always {It is a dangerous injury. The Indians hung| up four runs in the first inning,| FOOT-IN-BUCKET! pitcher and have him put controlled balls over the | where. Jack Russell then went | the-bucket batter have been tried, field. It is not difficult to cure, but it} Cuban does require immediate attention. | speeches in their native language Coaches in the colleges and larg-' to the stands and then have an in- er ball leagues now get a steady | terpreter deliver the same in Eng- Spanish “kidding” between crowds well | lish. plate,| managers, first letting the batter in ques-! teems with interest. The fans are guarded! natives of that \island, tour the three Washington pitchers for 10! #gainst by pitcher and batsman.’ United States each summer and | are greeted by large crowds every- There is a peculiar fasci- {nation in the pep and emotions of Many remedies for the foot-in-| the Spanish ball player out on the It is a treat to managers here see players and tion stand up and watch them go/ closer to the players here. foot away, a backstop is put in back of him, so that he cannot ies, | step but into the ball and toward the plate. This undoubtedly is a terrifying experience at first. To realize that the ball is coming in one’s general direction and there is no way to jump away from it would try anyone whose mind is concentrated on the possibility of first few pitches when the batter swiftly hurled ball. THEY CAN TAKE IT— Everyone is shaken shock of being hit. ball players allow it them. by But to few been 50 sald, “and that she had stood, motionless, look- | Brooklyn hits but fanned with venlly 1 beve eT ne ght, *To ‘ha runners on second and third the ad thought, “To have you i i you think 1 should en-| ack! To have you back; I -want SE a ge pete veterans, Ad ‘& nurse-companton be ig — t think I can live with- | Burleigh Grimes and Waite Hoyt. ' Weave? I've thought it would got the better of the brilliant Carl a Haurrying with his dressing he de- = oops ee "| cided he must, hereafter, avoid such | Hubbell on vite brat thats a “LE Mike it this; ™@Oments when he could. Otherwise rates turned bac! apelaoas ae Please don't. I like it t to 2, in the first game of. the Pa much rather you didn’t tm- (why the devil must ties stick at reas 4 i 4 ‘We get slong beau. the back of a collar?) he would | league leaders’ final invasion of some day let go, sweep her into his | the west. With every man in the line-up getting at least two hits, the Bos- ton Braves pounded out a 15 to 2 victory over the Cubs in the open- ing game of the series. The summaries: NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsburgh R. HE. arms and hold her close. He would tell her that nothing mattered but having her whom he loved, despite everything she was, was not. But he must not think of that! He met Marsha at the head of the stair. “We're frightfully late! rmured. He and we'll ba Prt eenx’ ‘with companction:: - ‘ t She explained breathlessly, to | Ait = : . dare, Pacey: thet ee a “Batteries: Hubbell and _Dan- forgotten thé hour. Mrs. nodded, smiled. Bob, having settled |his mother, pushed a chair beneath Mareha and, leaning down and over ning; Grimes, Hoyt and Padden. At Cincinnati Brooklyn ipa aepecen Cincinnati Bit} mother, (Bartholomew’s tray tilted | Batteries: Benge and Lopez; “| dangerously!) “and we know it, | Frey and Lombardi. n't we?” | i peed gay,” Bartholomew report. |_ At Chicago R, = E. ’ | ed in the kitchen, “and he’s@ show. | Boston 15 23 0 in’ his feeling asa gentleman should | Chicago $8 0 —and would. Quite, if you'dask me, | Batteries: Brandt and Hogan; Bush, Tinning, Joiner, Root and O'Farrell. n hinfatuation and of the kind that will last.” “And what did he do?” asked Ella, whose cap had slid to a rakish At St. Louis R. H. E. angle. | Philadelphia ats a ae |) (Copyright, 1934, by B. Havit st-Taylor) | St. Loui: GS a | — Batter son, E. Moore, males Hansen and J, Wilson, Todd; Bod leaves, tomorrow. M Mexice | Vince, Haines and Delancey. Tie EI : j AMERICAN LEAGUE (“Hans Breitmann”), noted edi- | bint Gaue tor-author of his day, born in} AtRee York RE Philadelphia, Died March 20,| Deas ois m ee | New York 511 2 | Batteries: Crowder, Marberry 1833—Charles Kemble Fox, ac-| and Hayworth; Gomez, Deshong, 4769 — Napoleon Bonaparte,! tor, born in Boston. Died Jan.| ajlen, Van Atta and Dickey. Emperor, born.) 17, 1875, 21. = i | Second Game ton. en 4 4g45—Walter Crane, English| At New York RH. E.| Cane $771-—Sir Walter Scott, Eng-| illustrator, author, born. Died Detroit. 712 1] at Boston obeet . Died Mar, 14, 1915. New York . a aes re n “2 = | : —— | Batteries: Rowe and Cochrane; | <i coagy 7 1 — |, .teeee-Watter Ha: Fare, an-| Ruffing and Jorgens. | Batteries: Coffman and Hems-| uincey,| thor, editor and diplomat, born at lee IL ies cuhen ong pied Dec. Cary, N. C. Died at Pinehurst,| At Washington HT pea so A tea tase. : " N. G., Dee. 21, 1918. | Cleveland .. 8 10 3) ; ; : ‘ | Washington 1 4 0| Chicago at Philadelphia, post- agg | Batteries: Harder and Pytlak; te24——Chasies G. Leland! Subscribe for The Citizen. Injuries in this j Mer records. ished by the Two pitching veterans, Dazzy by and then allowing him to take {hear the coaches and players urg- If he still jerks his! ing on their teams with “Un Hil- lel"; “A Hit?”, Plancha!”, “Bunt, Bunt!” is cher- American-speaking ‘folk here, How much greater souree of ever-present interest to visiting sportsmen and and | attending our games! | GLORY OF THE PAST— | glory of our beaches in the past. } quickly overcomes his fear of the ; When {| canoes and boats and a pier and | well kept | basketball courts and a gym tall] the} of equipment. Casino then had a noted affect! pier” and there was a promenade Lou Gehrig, of the Yanks,! walk built over the water closer 1 It is one of the fondest was hit in the head a few weeks’ to shore. back and lately has been clouting! hopes of Key Westers that the at a clip surpassing all his for-| FERA may bring back our beau- ne| tiful bathing beaches and perhaps Ido cause club managers consider-} build a long boardwalk along the j able worry but we don’t believe it | shore. will ever go so far that helmets! where now there are huge rocks will be supplied players as in foot-| over which one must walk to reach | the sandy “bar” a little way out. Sitting on the old Athletic Club} being struck. This backstop-meth-| porch in the afternoon watching od is usually effective after the! the bathers, old timers recall the the Athletic Club dressing rooms The Coral Visitors would find del ball. ewc-eres “CLASSIFIED COLUMN aeececcecacvacaasaszcese | FOR SALE | AMERICAN LEAGUE FOR SALE—28-foot Cabin} Club— Ww. L. Write | Detroit 73 Cruiser, fully equipped. Box A, The Citizen. MIMEOGRAPH PAPER — 500 sheets, $1.25. The Artman Press. aug7 NGRAVED CARDS—100 cards, $2.50. The Artment Press, aug7 EI TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500 sheets, 75c. The Artman Press, aug? LOST LOST—Friday evening at De- Molay Dance, Half Moon Breast ers. Reward if returned 1218 Margaret street \ | | H to augl4-3t Stewart, Ru 1, Burke and Bol- | Poned, wet grounds, t Pin with three little blue flow-| aug$| New York | | | i | 66 Cleveland 58 4 Boston 59 Washington 49 St. Louis 47 Philadelphia 42 Chicago 38 NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— W. Le. New York .... 40 Chicago 44 St. Louis 46 Boston ........ 54 Pittsburgh 54 Brooklyn .. 45 61 Philadelphia 44 64 Cincinnati 88 71 TODAY’S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at Boston, Detroit at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia, ne a 1] NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at St. Louis. Brooklyn at» Cincinnati, games, New York at Pittsburgh, games. Boston at Chicago. Last year he dislo- In. cated a rib, then suffered a deep the New York Yankees, extending variably a period follows when he' ash in the midriff by falling doesn’t feel exactly comfortable} against a barbed wire fence in at the plate, but time will wipe! the outfield. His face was once out that fear again. Then—batter; @ashed by another trailing wire fence and bruised from still an- other collision, But except for his “arm, he feels just as healthy to- | day as before he started his in- After he recovers, he| Jury career. ‘may turn into a foot-in-the-bucket | This is one who pulls his} “PLANCHA, PLANCHA!” The Spanish atmosphere here is when the ball is thrown and thus, to be stressed by the FERA. One ‘makes it doubly-difficult to secure | of the most interesting points ‘of ture the second game, 7 to 3, as’ Smooth swing and proper timing! the Spanish has been mentioned Lynwood Rowe, youthful pitching! of the pitch. This is in make “Plancha, tourists “tong! Popin To date hit in had of the To < had snd fle} ight ; twot tress, born years ago. Robert A. (“Capt. Bob”) Bart-! evevcece oevreeesoveccoson: lett, noted explorer, born in New- ‘FOLLOWING THROUGH ed author, born at Kalamazoo, Mich., 47 years ago. Ethel Barrymore, foundland, 59 years ago. Albert Spaulding, born in Chicago, 46 years ago. Judge George S. Brown of the U. S. Customs Court, born in Bal- timore, 63 years ago. Bar Building famed ac- in Philadelphia, 55 | | violinist | Fi i 9 fh Bay cng sed Popular Lines Walter S. Campbell (‘Stanley/§ , ' Vestal”), Univ. of ‘Oklahoma pro-| bent cindex SOOSCSSSSSSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSOSES fessor of English and writer, born; i e i at Sevry, Kans., 47 years ago. CAKES and PASTRIES : PLANTS, FLOWERS, Jacob J. Shubert of New York, Le theatrical manager, born at Syra- cuse, N. Y,, 54 years ago. Cocoanut Plants, each Ie Hibiscus Plants, each 1@e.28« Col. T, E. Lawrence (“T. FE. Bougainvillea, Red or Pur- . Shaw”), England's mystery man, POG La inccccisint as OOO ES soldier, scholar and author, born Poinsettin Plants, Se to $1.00 Sf years ser |] Just Call 818 and Have @ $ Crotons, each .... _ Se “Tod T Hi tory | READY-TO-SERVE Turks Cap, each ... =— " ‘odayv nN FLustory | PASTRY DESSERT Roses, dozen, $1.20 i praises aes { Delivered to You : 1790—John Carroll, consecrat- | Mat South Florida Nursery i ed in.England as first Roman laloney & Peacock hone 5 Catherine Catholic bishop in United States. | y i wd a i. | 1812—Chieago wracnated by its | ‘COCCSOSOOOSO SOS SOSSSSSESSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSSSOSSESE E: settlers during war with England: | . ki 1846—“The Californian,” first P L U M B l N G r American newspaper in California, ! N § U R A N hs E b began issue at Monterey. t r 1914—Panama Canal opened|§| Office: 319 Duval Street DURO PUMPS for commercial traffic. PLUMBING SUPPLIES po TELEPHONE NO. 1 * LEGALS PHONE 348 re —-—THE—— pplieation by Ex- ' of Antonio =, . mere be | ty melin Artolozaga, if she be COMPANY $3 328 SIMONTON ST. » living, and if she be dead, to e the daughters of the said b Kmelia Artolozaga and their . Notice iw hereby” given that, the a " HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE a Artolozaga, deceased, late < : County, FI is ae E cutg: vanes 2 On the Classified Page 4 authorizing the executor to com- claim which the executor IS SURE TO REACH THE PERSON YOU SEEK Try Your Meals At PHONE 51 Said application will Cuban Beer, served petition setting forth a a of. the E. SEE acccenien . Se Sree oetow ‘on ile with the County a Budweiser Beer __ ihe jist KEY WEST CITIZENS ** “**"* ‘sors | West, Flori August 14, J. J. TREVOR, ‘ cutor of the Last Will and ‘estament of Antonio Artolozaga, ° ‘ de need On e ' Wattorney’ for] —READ— OUR PURE MILK THE KEY WEST MAKES HEALTHY CHIL. DREN AND BETTER SUNDAY STAR pabigs be YC ie ORK an } a Bian Nothing Takes the Place of Subscription $2 Per Year Suis Silene tien Maintiffs, eenaeainsts wen aes Key West’s Only Sunday OARARD. DR and WIL- Paper PHONE 223 LIAM E. efendants 1 i iti: neve Seo — va Citizen SOLANO’S DAIRY uilding You ARE ' . And Let Us Supply All the operon eed PHONE 51 mt 1 mplamt is not 7 i ys balers twenty days ANHEUSE! BUSCH e after the service of Y R- meatueeseunifallue BUDWEISER RUSSELL’S 8 for the compla DRAUGHT CIGAR STO BEER, glass 5e —At— DAILY BASEBALL THE CAVE INN TURNS BY WIR OLD OAKEN BUCKET DEPRESSION CAFE Come in and get the © BLUE HEAVEN CAFE HAPPY DAYS BEER GARDEN s‘*°™ Major League Gay SLOPPY JOE’S PLACE CIGARS — 5 4 CIGA Smith, Richardson and SOFT ORINKS, Be Conroy g A. LOPEZ, Agent. ¢ 611 Duval Stre: pove entit 4 action is to fraudul against the: the COCOCOCOOOCEOOOOOS OOOO OOO OE ESESESESESEES poese ’ . 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