The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 10, 1934, Page 3

; ' ; ' munenen meeps tomas nar hl hahha headed he hh de hhh nd th hth hhh hahahah htt hth titi | i Jews all the way through: te ‘te put over @ pair of runs to tie the count at two all in the in game of the Tampa-Key West baseball series yesterday. The contest was called at the end of | the tenth inning om account. of darkness. pinch hitting for Pedrero, putting in the tenth round. The locals should have won the The Tarpons’ two scores came | me easily but were over-an- | im the second round when Joe! U3 2nd missed many a great} Hale, starting off 2° scLand base | CPPOTtunity. Bethel, pitching his) for the locals; let Llauget's weak |1i"5t game on a loeal diamond for} gerfu) game for the locals * and| a : ; . stick out nine Watters. “The only | Said in my past writings—that the | Cuban delegation; Selection, Pablito Esquinaldo; Address, rs * » two runsyscored: against him were; Sehiro had been given a free’ Champions with, sq’ well, ‘edd bys ah errot on the patt| with any team in the state. If we the co! Geket to firm Bede naninms er hits. He also wtfuck pets: th hit ey a sa [Held the ‘Tampans down to a tie, | zs Judge Jefferson B. Browne; Closing Address, Dr. J. grounder through with 9) More than. a :yearswas-in: dena double playa ote alias. *\ form and let down, the Tampa vanced on Perez’ sacrifice bunt West Coast hatters. got between the pitcher's and catch-| Flores Castillo led_ the. batting | the (9th inning when he ran for, Shape like we were in the East __6i 5 ectrical Floats wateus e's territory and with the next| attack for the locals with ‘wo|Fruto. Griffin. pinch hitting for| Coast “Léagie? Why,” thiosé ‘fet- aR en es eaten Bethel in the 9th round, singled, driving home the tying run, and then pitched the 10th frame in! ‘The leading hitters so far are:| big league fashion. ; Robinson. .600; Griffin, peed, two men going down in order S™ashing singles in four tries, along came Robinson, who led; both of which could have meant ‘ Tampa in the batting attack with /T#7s had better runners been on three safe blows in five tries, to! the bag at the time. biast out a long double to right-; Armando Acevedo, Joe House, field, shoving in all the Tarpons’; Manolo Acevedo and “Specs” runs. } Carbonell left the field when From the second inning on it! learning that Cyril Griffin was in was a pitcher’s @uel betweeni the line-up for the locals. Th Pedrero of the Tampans and Beth-| the fans considered, was a bat el of the iocals. | epixit and unsportsmanlike. In the Things began to look bad for , tenth inning when Manager Gomez pions. and the Kev West Picked Liau-, Team played the first game and out, Baker to Pena,| it ended. in the 10tb inning with} ) 9 line-up been as suggested 1 and. Navy forces stationed i ‘ got a base on being hit by! the score two all, The umpires ee = ee H - piteher. Howard Gates juggled! called the game on account of . grounder, who was d.:kness. The Tampa club did not two men on, Robinson, a dan-| Show up so. “hot” as was predict- gerous swatter, who had hit safe-|@d- Advance dispatches were so ly three out of four, came up and | #larming that the Key West boys, popped weakly to the pitcher. Both | 3t least the majority, were under clubs failed to put ever a sccre| the impression that they were bringing Bahe Ruth, Simmons.; Foxx and Lou Gehrig, but we see now that they are in the same class as'the locals, hit two singles in two times up.} Onis. SHELVIN, Ore.—This entire; | For the visitors, Rebinson hit|.250. Most times struck out so/| town, including a‘central lighting | THIS three singles in five times at bat. | far: Onis, 2; Pedrero, 2; A. Perez,! plant, post office, school, com-! ; Out in the garden. J. Shiro, play-| 2; Fernandez, 1; Bethel, 2; Gates,! munity hall, store and homes, | ing left field for the visitors, had! 2; Baker, 1; Griffin, 1; Fruto, 1; a wonderful day, throwing out! F. Castillo, 1. Most walks: N. bE z tilts HE i (By, JOVE) iL i athe Tampa..City Cham- Hi above. Manager Gomez had|>y the American Legion bugler, bringing to # Gopher or Lopez for the center Yara” memorial service. garden and on the other other 1:30-4 P. M.—A: hand what would have happened between City Cham, if the, club would have lined up this way: Griffin, ¢; Casa, p; Bens. 1b; Castillo, 2b; Cates, 3h; 4:45-6:30 P, M.—Memorial cevedo, ss; Lopez. A. Perez and| B Cuban National Anthem, “! M. Acevedo, outfielders. We} Hospitality Band; Opening Address, Enrique would have had a better defense| of San Carlos Institute; Address, Julius F. Stone, Jr; {and a harder hitting offense. So Girls’ Hospitality Orchestra; Address, Mayor William H. Malone; | why not try to put the best out] “Son,” by Encan Sextet; Address, Jose Marquez, vice there against those Tampans | Carlos Institute; Selection, the Misses Clara Yates, Norma 4 {| Alee C , accompanied at the piano by Gus A: ; Address, Te Senator Arthur Gomez; Selection, Mrs. Rafael It shows exactly what I have) at piano by Gus la; Address, Dr. Juan J. Remos, Robert Bethel pitched a won- is af Key West club can win and’ lose | Crecencio Cabrero, delegate from the Couneil of Cuban V. ; resenting Cuban Government in the commission sent to this 4 aan ms fk The Key Westers | rill; tableau of king and queen and their court; Star Spangled oné earned tun. by Lopez, in what couldn’t we do if we were in | ner, by Key West Hospitality Band. inf lows would be just out of luck. | prizes of $25, $15 and $10 for three best floats. 9 P. M, to 1 A. M—Free Dance, Cuban Club. wove extins rows | BASEBALL GAMES . | | Pena, .500; Castillo, .500; C. Cas. il 25 M. .250; Baker, .250; Fruto, For the locals, Flores Castillo} til! A. Perez, .333; “tT a) {was placed on railroad cars andi A doubleheader of baseball | moved over a weck-end to a new! being played this atternono at the IF YOU the visiting club as-the last half /called Carbonell to pinch hit. he|two runners at the plate with! Schiro, 4; Robinson, 1; J. Schiro,| location ten miles away. ;Navy Field between the visiting, GROCERIES of the ninth canto got under way./ Tefused to take part in the guine. | perfect pegs and was the main/1; Onis, 1; Pena, 2; Baker, 1;} ———_—_—__—_ | ‘Tampa team and a local agerege-| supplies Baker, first . up, fanned.| The box score: factor that kept the locals from; Griffin, 1. Pitchers’ recor | Pitched one inning, struck out one, ; tion. Gheta, although he was hurt on TAMPA ABR.H.POA.E.| Winning. Beker handled four| Bethel, nine innings pitched, al- 2} chances for the locals in the field | lowed no earned runs, six hi @} ni major league style. and Pena; walks and struck out nine batters. } - ——— | will be used this efternoen with | made a few of his usual great! Pedrero, pitehed nine innings, al-| More dope about this series of the exception of Valenzuela q} catches at first. That kept the! lowed one earned run, walked 4 4] crowd in an uproar. For the visi the hand by a pitched ball, failed! Robinson, ss 5 0 te get his base on a dead balij Fernandez, cf 5 when Umpire Sevilla claimed he; C. Castillo, 2b 4 had struck at the pitch. William ' J. Schiro, if Cates, however, got his base on| Onis, 1b . @ dead ball when Pedrero’s fifth: N, Schiro, pitch brushed the local catcher’s! Llouget. 3b pants. Cyril Griffin, playing cen-} Perez, ¢ - terfield, gota hase-on-balls. Eruto | Pedrero, p:. came through with a Sharp single | xRodriguez to rightfield and Cates was ruled} Hernandez, p ut at the plate when he dodged Catcher Perez who was waiting | Totals— 36 for the Key West runner with the; ball in his hand ready for the put. KEY WEST AB out. Gonzalez. rf .. Chief Umpire Sevilla claimed { Hale, 2b _.. Cates had run more than three; Gates, 2b - feet from the line to escape be-| Baker, ss ing put out. The fans booed at; Cates, « -...... this deeision. This, however, fail-| C. Griffin, cf ed to put a stop to the locals’ on-| Fruto, If slaught. Flores Castillo came! xxLopez - through with a beautiful smasii} Pena, 1b __.. to deep short for a base hit, scor-; F. Castillo, 3b ine Griffin. Lopez, a pinch run-} Bethel, p ner for Fruto, reached third. Rob-| xxxGriffin inson made a wonderful stop of EE oo Castillo’s hit, stopping another Totals— 33 2 63010 3 runner from scoring, with’ Pena} x—Batted for Pedrero in tenth. and Castillo on bases. Manager} xx—Ran for Fruto in ninth. Mendoza whispered something to; xxx—Batted for Bethel in Gomez, who was directing the| ninth. locals. Arthur Griffin was sent ‘| Score by innings: eoeorHooos roconconncnm conkers ae eceroororon 2s CoP Son oemnn to o oo S - i] rot °° PRE RORO RR em MoM rReoRrcCoOMFoCOS Hy HeceupHnoera CH em SCOOCNUMNOOP esoccoocosconne® to pinch hit for Bethel. The crowd, R. H. E criticizing the selection, lost allj Tampa 020 000 000 0-26 4 hopes for Key West and were| Key West— ready to leave as a booming souni 000 000 002 0-2 6 3 came from the husky pinch hit- Summary: Runs batted; «i ter’s bat with a long base hit to| Robinson 2, F. Castillo,-A.-Gr' left scoring Lopez. Pena. a slow} fin; stolen bases: Onts, Lopez; runner, raced for the plate from: two base hits: Robinson, Onis, second in an effort to bring in the | Lopez; bases on balls: off. Ped- winning tally but was thrown out, | rero 3. off Hernandez 1. off Beth- 4, Schiro to Perez, for the third | el 6. off Griffin 1; struck out: by out and the end of the rally that! Pedrero 7. by Hernandez 1. by tied the score at two all. | Bethel 9; hit by pitched ball: Tampa made a strong effort te, Bethel (C. Castillo, Perez); put over a score in the tenth , on bases: Tampa 12, Key West 8. Seeecsccccosooccseccesee | federate soldier and U T ] y’s | Virginia chemist, born Anniversaries ersity of Ireland. ry eecccoceseses é os | 1798—Benjamin West, cele- born at Steubenvill : ae a Mather potrats sad his) New Kock Death ® 0 geome See sand Subscribe for The Cruzen. March 11, 1820. —_ — ph ogi FAST FREIGHT SERVICE: 1790—Theobald Mathe ied | as (*Pather Mathew”), Irish tem-! perance advocate, born. Died Dee. NEW YORK 8, 1856. ‘ Giuseppe Verdi, Itelian and BOSTON Tied | From Key West alternate Mondays. Toth i ‘Thereat er | 18 fomposer of operas, born. dan. 27, 1901, is ail New York alternate Tuesdays. 1825—Pau! Kruger. Sovth| prom Boston alternate Saturdays. | African statesman, borr. Died’ aiso NEW ORLEANS te KEY WEST) daly 14, 1904. Alternate Wednesdays. Arrive } Key West second day following. | CLYDE-MALLORY) 1861—Fridjof Nansen, Nor- wegian Arctic explorer, born Died! Mey 13, 1930. C. BE. SMITH, Agent, i i West 1832—Jdhn W. Mallett, Con-} valked one. Griffin, pitehed om?) The same line-ups as were an-/ ix | inning, walked one and hit one. | nounced for yesterday’s game. : \ i ames will be found in this col-| pitching for Key West and Her- ' and struck out seven. Fernandez, | umn tomorrow. 'nandez for Tampa. i i E © > eo < = en ough— OM time to time we tell you facts about or that money can bey & eed about Chesterfield Cigarettes. making Chesterfield 2 milder, bemercom We say that Chesterfields are different ing Cigareee—a cigercee thar Semmes from other cigarettes—that the tobaccos Jou cam prove what we are different, the paper is different, and tell vou about Chestermesc the way they are made is different. May we ask vou tw them Everything that modern Science knows —that would seem w Se fear eee m™ the cigarette that's MILDER = ~ POssEls . ae ee alt ~ the cigarette that TASTES BETTER AOTE NET ee oe (@ 1934, Liacerr & Mrsas Tomsccn Ca, 2 SPM sa: to