The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 1, 1934, Page 3

Er WIN | HERE SUNDAY FIRST GAME FROM COAST GUARD NINE, 3-2; ' DEFEAT TROJANS IN LAST CONTEST, 9-3 ESSION OF PENNANT! Club— AUTOMATICALLY pies ¥ WIT WH New York . NEW YORK LOSING {Cleveland _ Eee aaronis Citizen! Louis = NEW YORI, October 1.—the Washington SE se 434 The: first gameof a _ dowble- Lowis Catditials walked off the “Chicago 349 header at the Navy Field yester- d yesterday With the National SSS j day between the Sluggers and a ag honors after defeating National League jteam from Coast Guard Cutter B-Cinctanati Rads-in 2’ dhatoat Clab— W. L. Pet, Saukee was taken by the former si St. Loui: , 9 to 0, giving them the pen- “es = “gos, The sailor beys put up a good 58 ce til aoe New York eo i : Chicago .. . 86 65.570 “tap but could not quite make the Bizzy Dean was of the moimd Chicas pa ter UP gendé. They went hitless for six 16 81 93 621 ;| by-the score of 3 to 2. : Boston - ‘re apres pore witout Pittsburgh 74 1493 innings and then turned loose with eiheng | ha au Brooklyn 71 AGT four safeties which” netted two o | team, ie] Phitad = 2 ‘ 1 -tie th declared winner of the Na- { <a = sn ities. as Ni ¥ ae League pennant following et | The gemerTentarer a thiree-base Series of hotly-eontested games + (it HF Cates in the third inning DOUBLEHEADER j anid a nice running eatch if short een the Cards and Reds ahd ; id Dodgers. t Fitee seancitt x right field by Boring. Detroit, American League pen- | Score by innings: ht winners. wound up their ac-{? : ; | H. ities with a double win over the : | Sluggers’ 102 000 0— 3 8 row wemased | ATPARK TONIGHT) <=. se ==: : A crowd of 7,000 saw the Bos-! Summary: Errors: Ortega 2, pn Red Sox and the Philadelphi = Goehring, Baker, Ingraham; run: thleties and the big league sea- : Machin, Baker, Sevilla, Douglas, on by dividing honors in a twin, LOPEZ FUNERAL HOMERS it. | AND ADAMS’ DAIRYMEN IN/er, Cates 2, Griffin, Ingraham. F doubleheader, while the Bos-| FIRST GAME; ADAMS CREW on Braves clinchd fourth place in| aw LAS he pennant race by winning both’ a aos Sais nds of a double bill from the Phillies. : 2 hits, by Sevilla 7 with 6 hi The New York Giants lost their There will be a doubleheader} «1k out: by Douglas 5, by Se. = 4 at Bayview Park tonight. In the! *- 4 = = vga game to the first games the Lopez Funeral; Yila 3; bases on balls: off Bor- - - ing 1, off Douglas 1; time of The Yankees dropped their last — Se ee Sees | iade: 10 game of the season to the Wash- 72!"9- is promises to be one Line-up ington Senators, of the best games of the season) Sleggers—Machin, If; Hale, ss; tega, Goehring, Brooks; two-base hit: Douglas; -three-base hit: ; Cate: innings pitehed: by Boring The third-place Cubs closed the *S they are supposed to be the! poter 9b: Cates, 3b; Griffin, ¢:|: Ingraham, 1b; Kerr, cf; Williams, } * , 1 2 se, J mi : without ! : citru: 3 : ‘ : Sco 1) ; hel} that plants and parts of plants may season with « double victory over two strongest clubs in the cir- «the Pittsburgh Pirates. hal rf; Sevilla, p. ‘ The summaries: The batteries in the initial con- Saukee—Doster, e; Boring, NATIONAL LEAGUE test will be Lunn and Ingraham] pougias, 2b; Ortega, ss; Goehri At St. Louis R. HES for the Embalmers, and Ward ot 8b; Durfee, If; Griffin, 1 fogft etiicirmati .0 7 @ Hernandez and Parks for thé} Brooks, cf; White, rf; Richards, St. Louis -9 14 @; Milkmen. rf. Batteries: Johnson, Frey, Stopt In the second contest, the ———— ‘Band Marion; J. Dean and De-'Adams boys will play the Sibila] In the second game the Slug- lancey. ' Stars. The second game will be aj gers also won, this time from the — | seven inning affair. Trojans: The Sluggers got 22 At New York R.HE.' a hits against 10 for the Trojans. PH" STARS DEFEAT =. ogi Se BT Ss Sluggers—Machn' Batteries: Benge, Leonard,| ” Baker, 1b; Cates, 3b; C. Griffi Zachary, Babich and Lopez; Fitz- | CLUB PLAYERS rf; Ingraham, c; Kerr, rf; W liams, pi Sevilla, 2b. Trojans—D. Navarro, 3b; Doublas, H. Wiekers, cf Joe Navarro, . Griffen. p-lf; W. fimmons, Schumacher, Hubbell} and Mancuso, Danning. i i PLAYED ON SATURDAY : i i 5 MORNING; SCORE Weikers, John Navarro, 2! Mee a 8 Wai 2406 Rueda, If-ss; Sawyer. rf. Philadelphia & 3114 Seore by innings: +s. Sluggers 304 200 0— 9 22 Saturday morning the Rod-| Trojans .. 300 000 0— 3 10 Batteries: Frankhouse, Brandt} ~ and Hogan, Spohrer; Johnson and aq | riguez Stars defeated the Cubanj Batteries: Williams and In; s | Club at the Legion field by a|ham; Douglas and Navarro Sena aes score of 4 to 0. Summary: Two-base h At Philadelphia R. HF Garcia pitched for the Cuban| Navarro, Joe Navarro, Hale. coten - 5 12 T elab and was nicked fot seven| Griffin; three-base hits: Baker 2. Philadelphia... ~ 416} 2 its, ‘one a double and another ai oo Batteries: Rhem, Smith “and 5 cr It should have been a] Seeeeeeessesacesoncceces | + Spohrer; Walters, Hansen and. ii. but the ball got by the Todav’s SMilson. centerfielder. , y : 4 The first Cuban Club hit was < © cg. First Came |p the sixth and the other'in we| ANI Versaries > At Chicago R. H. E. csventh. The Cuban Club lost af dba s~-cdncegce. Pittsburgh : 7 7 greit opportunity to score in the 1767—Victor Maria Du Pont, cago inning with the bases loaded) eldest son of the f Atnerican and no outs. The batter hit into} Dupont, diplomat and manufac- a double play. The next up struck] tarer, born in Paris. Died in "Batteries: French, Harris, Chag- ‘mon and Grace; Warneke and Hartnett. | out. ~ Philadelphia, Jan. 30, 1827. + Score by innings: Second Game } R. H. E. 1799—Rufus Choate, famed] « _At Chieago . H. E. Rodriguez Stars— Massachusetts lawyer, orator and Pittcburgh Bae 101 200 0O— 4 7 1) <tatesman, born at Ipswich, Mass. L Piezo S : sbiaares Cuban Clap sg 9 of Died July 13, 1859. = Batterie: Smith — 000 H— 0 2 Veltman; W: Joiner, Batteries: Rodriguez, Wickers] 132 Henry Clay Work, au- Bush and O'Farrell. {and I. Rodriguez; Esquinaldo,|thor of the song “Marching|~ | Garcia and Ogden. Through Georgia,” born at Mid- AMEMCAN LEAGUE * | —————— | dletown, Conn. Died at Hartford, First Game Philadelphia ~~ 4 8 21 conn, June 8, 1884. At Detroit BH: Ean Pec eey St Louis... 6 16 4 — Batteries: Mareum and Hayes;} 1839 Daniel C. Corbin, finan- fe Petroit ~--10 14 0 Merina, Mulligan and Legett. | cier and railway builder of ti # Batteries: Newsom, Walkup Se | Northwest, born at Newport, N. "and Hemsley; Croyder, Rowe, First Game H. Died June 29, 1918. rberry and Cochrane. | At Cleveland Ro 8 5! z | Chieago ..... sone 916 1) 1934 (100 years ago) Francis 5 Second Game Cleveland ---s--4 5 1 2) Merion Cockrell, Missouri lawyer, FAt Detroit R.H.E-| Batteries: Lyons and Caith®-|Contederate general, Missouri ae .+ 2° 6 2 mer; Perrin, L. Brown and Bren-/hemocrat U. S. Senator from i o 32) ti seh, 1875 to 1905, Interstate Com- + Batteries: Blacholder, Coffman, ' s and Hemsley, Hartley; Second Game 3. Auker, Hogsett and At Cleveland . H. EL! merce Commissioner, born in Johnson Co., Mo. Died Dec. 13. ‘ R.H. E-! 1915. ‘Hayworth, Chicago .... yu. d 2 Se ! Cleveland - —---- 5 8 0; 4g3g—Kate Field, _ actress, ane First Game Batteries: Kennedy. Heving | journalist ied fetes, popular © At Boston . HE i; Winegarner and jecturer of her day, born in St negli os Louis. Died in Honolulu, M. ee oS : 19, 1896. layes; At Washington R. H. E. pe New York ra hy fee & 1847—Annie Besant, world- Washington 5 6 O known theosophical leader, born e | Batteries: Raffing and Jorgen; in London. Died in India, Sept. R. H. E.' Armbrust, Thomas and Sewell. j 2% 1933. 2 Ortega; hits: Machin, Hale, Bak=|{ureved «i Cleveland and Chicago divided | Sevilla, Boring, Douglas 2. Or-]; 3 with 6 hits, by Douglas 4 with te f= LRCALS - tc eeGate Publie. Notice by Plant Board | Public Notice by e Pinut | Declaring Certain ht Plor-| 5: ida to be Infested with West In- diam =Freit Plies (Anastrepha) Connection Sherewttnes nt Under the provisions of the noel ie aes ot Florida,” proved ida Plant “Act. of a jo. approved, i , o May tis, 192 in ‘accordance! 12291, of the Laws of t with tion Mi, subsection 10. of! proved May 1S, 1927, and in accord-!U thé. State Plant Board of; ance with Section this the 17th day of Septem- area or areas ide thereof in the. original con- it respect in Ha. ber, 1944. after due investigation, | hasseé, Florida,“on the a of! tainers wit! finds-that West Indian fruit flies | September, 1934, finds: i spp.) are dangerous in- ® im ‘Tough the easternmost ; portion of Monroe County,. Florida. upon, the obsercance of suck aafe- guards on the paft of fi i Ee tusy be requires By the Board to) TESMt ome . aakey eliminate risk. of spreading bee premagessereeencomern , spiny citrus whitefly or black! Colored L i tin Rash tnncetic tes (then wtchect<d tn mee Soy anineeere ce em coe ne, Se frnits of said in: fi ine ptojected throught € ern~ shipments vege- 5 g fog plum. ~cuava, Barbados: most point of. No-% ey, andi tables, when not otherwise pro-|®&h pitched his fifth straight wie~ id many others growing on ;that certain plants inclading citras,| hibited, from such defined or i-| tery. J. Sands hit # triple and = in the above defined | avocado, mango, guava, sugar ap-| fested ates, which upon inspect! fruits which are or which | ple, rose. jasmine, and many others|@re found to contain foliage or! double in fout times up. White ty to become infested with! are plants which are now or which | Other extrancous material which roles and Nateenal 656, wesl 1366 sects, and that. in. order! are likely ‘to become Imfested by, might serve as carriers of intesta-| Wad hit a home tun. in the field seh Ge Reber: ciee af gue Bfotéct the agricaltural and/said insect and that inorder toj tions may be transported trom the! Edward and V, Dean fer the wis-| 2200 hortitultural _ interests of _ this| protect the agricultural and ‘hor- lefined areas after remote) of such state ft $8 necessary to establish a ticultural interests of this state, it; dangerous materials. quaragtine to prohibit andlor reg-|is necessary to establish a quar-/ ulate the movement of the above-/ antine to: prohibit andlor regulate; to prevent the dissemination of the! Rule 6D. In order to control and named host fruits and to declare; the movement of the above named! Spiny citrus whitefly or blackfiy/! said West Indian fruit flies (Ama-{host plants of said dangefous in-| (Aleureeanthus wogiami Ashby); under” pri {£ Section 4, sub-}| pest under provisions of Section 4, strephn spp.) to be a public nuisance; Sect and provide treatment fot =| Act, and to; Subsection 3, of the above Act. The provide for destruction of said host ; Sta’ Plant Board has adopted the; fruits under provisions of Section 4,{ foflowing rufes in reference there- a Sus ee above a ae 4t ie State Plant Boar S| Rule 6A. Inspectors employed b: adopted the following rules in refer-| the State Plant Board shall etamine, G Provisions} series, orchards and other premises im the State of Florida, in order to’ determine whether such plants or = plant Products are infested by the . spiny citrus whitefly or blackf?: ate Plant Board (Ateurocanthus woglumi Ash’ at. Talla-jand shall report their findings the owners and occupants of prop-| Rx — erties within the area or areas de. Z «an fined by the State Plant Beard as ei me areas infested with said insect are hereby ordered and required to per-| » +i | a gerne’ — said ee “ —— | uly authorized emplerees u ! oo + Board for the purpose of applying Head; F. Dean and J. Sands. a) plants and plant products in nur-| ment Yo plants and tsces as mayne] g SUmmard: Errors: ‘= = Prescribed by the Board in ite in-j 2 F- Dean 1. J. Oe Tues: tee Comes mar structions to the Plant Comm: Tiges: and Teartey Gaus sioner. stave the Bewcthers: Samar met ” 2 te et Se : J. T. Diamond, ‘base hit: J. Sands; two-base bits: | eee Coretct set Gam ith day! the Plant. Commissioner. lare ‘the | Rule 6 the o ind every fruit an i articlg including hog plum, guava,| accordance with Section Tt Fad 7 hd ' tiation cherry and any others in| Sect eae” yt at-|Loday’s Birthdays! weracner--<n0schcasnnans {nal 1) 000 Bie William E. Boing of Seattle, air- gaben be a ic) Flant Board of Florida in se: and under the provisions nm 4, subsection 10, of wel dees«further declare all that portion of Monroe County lyin; t of a north and south line 5 in Tallahassee, Florida, on the 17th September, 1934, finds and ives public notice thereof that the pugh easternmost ‘ame to be an is infested or likely to Indian fruit thas woglaml Ashby} is a dange: ous insect the dissemination of which should be prevented in order! otect the agricultural and The movement of host fruits of the West Indian fruit flies (Anastrepha spp.), including hog jum, guay: s ch Su- id n plants incloding many are I to become infested by! t of the ed by the State Board in its publie notice: ls s in which the West} H that portion of Monroe! of ai S (Anastrepha spp. nd south line projected A Ke i Rule 6C. The movement of plants quarantined area abo lor w a goer spiny c y be eh such areas to| S)"**..f ide thereof in the; ca; uit flies! when accompanied by a special cer- All trees _ producing} * fruits which are hosts of the West} hsect known as the spiny citrus! ¢raft manufacturer, born in De- whitefly or blackfly (Alewroean! troit, 53 years ago. erests of the state/ the ar bg sige ops born in ard sting Cacatatin Queen City, Mo., 47 years ago. Fish ont ot James J. Thomas, member of | hitting rai said insect, and that the following the Federal Reserve Board, born! winni ing their on! a is an area within t tate of | - game. At bat n which said itisect. now {in Wales, 67 years ago. 'D. Butler and T. Sands hit tee —— iin two times up. In the field B. Elliott Thurston of Washing-! Butler ang T. Sands played well. the easternmost point of ton, D. C.. newspaper correspond-| Score by innings: jent, born at Fall River, Mass., 39) through the ports — t H of plants known to be,! years ago. , Giants _. 600 692 6— vo,/ing the 3rd Oregon district in! Congress, a retired major-gener-/ al, born at Carmi, lil, 71 YeO"s | Hodson: two-base hits: Sands. For Huge Quai. Protea ago. | Storr; stolen bases: Storr. D. =~ a= York, noted Methodist Episcopal; er 8, by Andrews 4; bases - Prfiies| be Femoved from such defined areas’ clergyman, born at Mt. Vernon, | balls: off Fisher 4, off Andrews issued by an agent of the‘ 0., 45 years ago. octl Secretary. J. Sands, Roberts, V. | Suarez Dr. Glenn Frank, president of | curprised the fans by E i i} bf [ awp owe ww {Coconuts 100 102 s— Batteries: R. Andrews and Butlers; Fisher and Mcintosh Summary: Errors: Roberts Charles HL Martin, represent- i Dr. Ralph W. Sockman of New ler. T. Sands; struck out: by Pish- 2; double play: Fisher to Mcin-i PHOSE st i epha spp.) instructions The respon-} ng shall rest} TAF AIRDDLTAPLAERLALLL 2 DPD LDLD DDD SPS. PLANTS, FLOWERS, VINES Cecoanut Plants, each 15 Hibiscus Plants, each 10¢-25e Bougainvillea, Red or Par- ple .. ... 50¢ to $1.00 Poinsettia Plants, 50c to $1.00 Crotons, each ... 25¢ Turks Cap, each Roses, dozen, -..... $1.29 { | strepha SI tion of the fli Anastrepha spp. |dertaken shall not be pe reach of mattrity at which th ptible to” attack by anc a With the said ‘ South Florida Nursery Phone* 597 Catherine St. Seeeseccsorcosooesse SELECT SEA FOODS “%@ Jewfish, 2 Ibs. ..........-.. Yellowtail Steak, 2 Ibs. .. 35¢ Yellowtail on Bone, 2 Ibs. 25¢ Grouper, 2 Ibs. 25e Snapper, 2 Ibs. 25e Mutton Fish, 2 Ibs. - 25c Large Select Oysters Fresh Clams Lump Crab Meat Soft Shelled Crabs FREE PROMPT DELIVERY LOWE FISH COMPANY PHONE 151 © owner or whereon h to with the requirements of, fter due Board are 1 and instructe: ti a host fruits o} f T BOARD OF FLOR . H. Baldwin, Chair- 'KANSAN PROFITS — WHEN WIND BLOWS | (By Associated Press) | BOZEL, K. Oct. 1—Whe |the wind blows—which is pretty } frequently in this part of the; | country—Golden “Smith makes | | Our Reputation is Wrap- ped in every package money. Windmills atop two 38- of jfoot towers drive generators for s battery-charging business, PRINTING ; Both generators, obtained from old augomobiles, cost Smith a total DONE BY US of $15.37, completely installed. ce With them—one a six-volt and the other a 12-volt—he can charge : TMAN PRESS Citizen Bldg. PHONE 51 three batteries every 24 hours.! Smith built the mills himself, with | fir paddles and tin vanes. ' | He estimates upkeep, oil and jother costs of the two “electric; j Windmills” total 4 or 5 cents a} ‘day.~ ‘ TIAA LAPELAL AD 2 < SLOT I SSE SE OAS aaa as. {RELIABLE FIRMs. QL2é¢t¢Ab¢b¢4¢ bbb AA AAA AAAZZdZAAZAZAZAAZAZAAZAAAAAAS ‘Sa AALL OL LODO Ds Who Offer Their Customers Service and Satisfaction § this | COCCCOOSCSE SCOOT ESESESOOSOSESESOSOSSESSSOOSE ONES ors of RUSSELL’S CIGAR STORE WORLD SERIES PLAY BY PLAT ELECTRIC SCOREBOARD Just Call 818 and Have « WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3 READY-TO-SERVE ST. LOUIS PASTRY DESSERT Vs. Delivered to You DETROIT Maloney & Peacock c. D. Riccs. cee eecocooosercesorcs PLUMBING : |NSURANCE 2 Duval Street DURO PUMPS a PLUMBING SUPPLIES TELEPHONE NO. i PHONE 348 Tey Your Minis Ac TPE Delmems JOHNC.PARK : PORTER-ALLEN :“—>~ —~ — S— Come Sem, —— 328 SIMONTON ST. EXTRa LARCE SELECT OYSTERS | “{ j Pewets op Deicwes Fae ‘ce c#tae WATCHMAKER, JEWELER ane cone AND ENGRAVER ee Him For Your Next Work 409 Margaret Street ALL PRICES REDUCED canciones Hours: 9 te 12—1 to 6 Open Saturday Nights $ 704 Olivia Street i i Oh hehehehe heheh hedhedeheded dedideeditadedaed Ad dAdAd — = S |