The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 29, 1936, Page 3

SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1 936. —_——— SPORTS BY JOVE KEY WEST LOST HARD-FOUGHT GAME TO FT. LAUDERDA FRANK TUPPEN, | IST, \\C@O MUCH FOR LOCAI PLAYERS; “AH AH” eee HURLED GOOD GAME, nite |New York . By WILLIAM RUSSELL Tuppen pitched and so Key! West lost. Those few words tell the whole; story of the game the locals play- | ed Thursday night against the aa sceded Fort Lauderdale team in the semi-finals of the East Coast! Diamondball Elimination Tourna-' ment at the Miami Stadium. | | Only one hit was garnered off Tuppen’s deliveries and that was made by “Monk” Kerr, a drive to; | center in the eighth inning, which; was almost taken by Hugh Vick-} ers. The shutout victory, Thursday night ran the speedballist’s con- secutive scoreless innings to 29. He struck out 10 Key Westers, bringing his total to 31 for the; ihveo games played up until that; time. \ The scores of Lauderdale’s trio) this tournament} 1 to 0 and 3 to 0. McCarthy «nd Lunn weze the} only other locals to reach first | base in the game. The latter got | on in the fourth and the former) in the fifth, both on walls. Arthur “Ah Ah” Lunn pitched} an excellent game for Key West, ! allowing but five safeties. Two of the three runs marked up by; Lauderdale were due to home Vickers connected for round trip in the first frame and Pitcher Tuppen knocked a ‘circuit } blow in the fourth frame. William Cates’ wild throw to second scor- ed MeNeece in the third for the other run. Otherwise, Lunn had the opposition eating out of his of victories in w 18 to 0, runs. hand. The Key West pitcher struck out three batters and did not walk any. Tuppen issued two free! passes, No player on the Fort Lauder-; dale team was able to garner more than one hit off Lunn’s de- live After the fourth frame, the local twirler had everything! his way but the game, as the re- sults show, was already lost. Box score of the game: Key West AB H. PO A. Hale, 2b ... Ubieta, Seeing, ib Higgs, Lunn, p . Woodson, to to no co oe Oe a ecocoreccece! COUNCH EN EE cooorraren? a w = an eo POA ay oO! 0} Oo; 4 0} 2 Tuppen, Hamm, Moble p 1b pee mooonnm CrHoHH ORO! jcurred in the first game the Key! Totals— 26 5 27 12 Score by innings: Key West 000 000 000—0 Fort Lauderdale 101 100 00x—3} Summary: Error: Cates; runs, | Vickers. ‘Tuppen, MeNeece; runs; batted in: Vickers, Tuppen; home runs; Vickers, Tuppen; stolen base’: McNeece; double play: Nord- strom to Olander to Hamm; left! on bases, Key West 2, Fort Laud- erdale 1; bases on balls: off Tup- pen 2; struck out: by Lunn 3, by Tuppen 10; umpires: Seyles and Hansen; time of game: 1:20. SIDELIGHTS ‘moved Joe Hale to LE THURSDAY NIGHT’ LEAGUE STANDING AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— L. 42 55 60 59 61 79 79 79 Vet. 82 5 68 - 67 - 66 . 64 - 46 - 46 45 Cleveland Detroit... Chicago Washington Boston St. Louis Philadelphia 368 363 NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— L. 46 50 51 61 65 65 72 81 Pet. -620 593 5 508 St. Lou's ; Pittsburgh : Boston Cincinnati Brooklyn .... | Philadelphia TODAY'S G AMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Boston, Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia, 467 -410 +852 NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at St, Louis. the boys’ spirits were somewhat dampened by their heart-breaking defeat at the hands of the Fort Lauderdale diamondbsllers, every- one reports they had a wonderful time during their stay in the Magic City. ee ee William Cates also to Key West yesterday. He com- pleted the season with the San- ford baseball club, of the Florida State League, and joined the local team in Miami for Thursday night’s game. The addition of Cates, who played at third base, second and Kerr to rightfield, with Clarke be- ing dropped from the club. Wil- liam committed the only error of 4; the game, which allowed one run} Chicago He was credited with} to score, five assists. i Old friendships were renewed during the time the boys were Miami. Many formr Key Wes ers witnessed the games and root- ed for the local club. A number; of them hated to see the Key Westers return home and many wished they could accompany the players here. However, circum- stances, control, forces the former resi- }dents to remain in the cities in| which they are now living. “<< 5 The protest by Coca-Cola was dropped after a few certain facts were brought to light. The Soda ‘Wate boys hWdré kicking: be- | cause Mingy, ,Ubieta played on the | team, claiming that he was not a esident of this city and that he was signed up by Hollywood, It) was shown that a number of oth- er teams were in the same circum-| stances, eee “Slim” Albury, the boys say, lived up to his title as the team’s} comedian, with “Wrinkley ond. eee The locals have nothing but} 1] words of praise for the pitching Detroit .... of Tuppen, He’s simply too good. | jIt is reported that he draws a sal. ary of $60 a week just for pitch- ing a few games each week dur- ing the diamondball season. sense The highlight of the trip Westers played. Two rallies, one in the seventh and the other in the, eighth, netted ten runs, won the game. This made the boys. feel great and put them on edge for their next battle. . eee A large number of Miamians! were rooting for Key West in the game Thursday night. seas Protectu and Lauderdale, the two top teams, began a_ three-} game series last night for the East} Coast championship. The former club has two Key Westers on their line-up—Cheta Baker and Esmond 5 CUBS 553 | 528 | 467; returned over which they have no! Bill”) : Ingraham running him a close sec- oc: j which j ‘GIANTS CONTINUE WINNING STREAK; DOWN BEES | PHILLIES SHUTOUT CARDIN- ALS; YANKS WALLOP DE- TROIT TIGERS IN TWO GAMES (Spectal to The Citizen) NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—The New York Ciants continued their | winning streak by downing the : Pittsburgh Pirates. It was fifteenth consecutive win for the Giants. til the fourteenth frame when the New Yorkers shoved over six runs to win. The Chicago Cubs won their fourth game in a row, defeating the Boston Bees overwhelmingly, 18 to 3. The St. Louis Cardinals lost their sixth straight game yester- day afternoon and received their second consecutive shutout. The | Philadelphia Phillies administered ‘an 8 to 0 sethack. Brooklyn Dodg- jers and Cincinnati Reds divided a | doubleheader, The New York Yankees gave the | National League leaders an ex- ‘ample of what they might do in the | world series, They defeated the | Detroit Tigers in both ends of a twin bill. The score in the first Iwas 14 to 5 and 19 to 4 in the ‘night. The Yanks collected a to- tal of 30 hits, St. Louis Browns split a double- barrel affair with the Boston Red Sox, while the Chicago White Sox won from the Washington Sena- tors. ; Philadelphia and Cleveland will play at a later date. The summaries follow: NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsburgh R. H. E. New Yor 5 4 us 2 Pittsburgh (14 Innings) | Batteries: Fitzsimmons, Gabler and Mancuso; Hoyt, Birkofer and | Padden, At Chi | Boston R. i. E. a OO oe 5 18 21 0 Batteri : Smith, Weir, Babich, Reis and Lopez, Mueller; Carleton and Hartnett, O’Dea, | At St. Louis Philadelphia and Grace; leigpeen Haines and Davis. First Game ; At Cincinnati ' Brooklyn Cincinnati 16:2 { Batteri Frankhouse and Phelps; Davis, Stine and Lom- bardi, R. H. E. 815 2 } Second Game At Cincinnati Brooklyn | Cincinnati 613 0 Batteries: Jeffcoat, Clark, Wins- ton, Baker and Berres, Gautreaux; | Schott, Derringer and Campbell, | Lombardi. | —_—_—= AMERICAN LEAGUE First Game At New York Detroit .... ;New York . a e Batteries: Wade, Phillips and | Myatt; Ruffing and Dickey, Jor-} | gens, i | | R. H. E. res ae ae i Second Game At New York R. H. E. 48 0 New York . 19°17- 0 ; (Called, end of seventh, darkness) | Batteries: Sorrell, Lawson and| | Sullivan, Hayworth; Murphy and Glenn. i First Game { At Boston (St Bouis 2, i Boston ..., Batteries Caldwell and Hems- Hey; ; Marcum, Russell, Bowers and R. Ferrell, Berg. Second Game At Boston St. Louis .......... Boston . - Batteries: Knott and Hemsley; Ostermueller and R. Ferrell. At Washington R. H, E. Chicago ..... Loa age © | Washington 511 2 Batteries: Brown and Sewell; Cohen, Whitehead, Appleton, The Key West team and those} Albury. As the local outfit has} Weaver and Bolton. who made the trip with the play- ers, returned over the highway yesterday afternoon, Although; been eliminated, Key West fans are hoping Protectu takes the honors, ‘ to be Cleveland-Philadelphia, played at later date. the} The score was 1 to 1 un-j rs | |and Jimenez scored. | | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SENIOR LEAGUE PLAYED CLOSE | GAME FRIDAY COCA-COLA DEFEATED AD- MINISTRATION BY ONE-RUN MARGIN, 7 TO 6; HITTING OF GOSS FEATURED Administration was defeated by the Coca-Cola boys yesterday aft-} ernoon in a regular Social League game. ‘The score was close, 7 to 6. + The playing of Acévedov-and the hitting of Goss for the losers featured the game. Goss scored two runs,and drove home four. In the first frame, Domenech, Acevedo and Demeritt were safe on infield hits. Goss hit a triple and cleaned the bases. He scored on Stanley’s single. Gates forced Stanley and then Gates stole sec- ond. The catcher threw wide to second, Gates scoring. { The Soda Water b hit two} doubles in the first frame and scored one run. In the second in- ning they put over two markers, Sands got a free ticket to first. A. Gates bunted safe.y. Jimenez sin- gled to right and Sands scored. Hancock singled to left and Gates scored. Hancock went out, catch- er to second. Artman hit to third and Jimenez was forced at the plate. In the sixth frame, Coca-Cola added two more. Lewis hit to short, who fumbled the ball. J. Villareal walked. Juluis was trapped off first, catcher to first. | Lewis went to third on the play. M. Arias walked. Watkins singled to right, scoring Lewis. A. Gates walked. Jimenez singled to right, M. Arias scoring. A, Gates out, catcher to third. They went one up on the Of- fice boys in the seventh inning. W. Arias walked. Lewis doubled to right, scoring Arias, In the eighth frame, Adminis- tration again took the lead. Ace- vedo walked, Demeritt out, second to first, Acevedo on second. Goss tripled to right center and Ace- vedo scored. Stanley out, sec- ond to first. Goss scored. H. Gates flied out for the third time in the game, his brother, Alvin, in left, making the putout in each in- stance. Coca-Cola won the game in the ninth. Jimenez and Hancock walked, Artman popped out to third. W. Arias d and the bases were full. Le out at first Hancock on third. F. Tynes threw a_ wild pitch and Hancock scored, ending the game, Score by innings: Administration— 500 000 020—7 R. H. E. Ti4 . | Coca-Cola— 120 002 102-8 9 4 Batteries; M. Tynes, F. Tynes and H. Gates; Hancock and J. Vil- lareal, Standing of the clubs: Club— Ww. L. Sewer Rats . Sanitary Department 3 Coca+Cola Administration ..... 2 Games scheduled for week: Monday—Sewer Rats vs. Coca- Cola. Tuesday—Sanitary Department vs. Administration, Wednesday—Administration vs. Sewer Rats, Thursday—Coca-Cola vs, tary Department. Friday—Sewer Rats vs. tary Department, ‘TWO BASEBALL GAMES SUNDAY STARS AND TROJANS IN FIRST AND COCONUTS AND PICK- ED TEAM IN NIGHTCAP Sani- Sani- Tomorrow afternoon at the Navy Field, the usual Sunday . | doubleheader will be played. In the first game, the Acevedo Stars will meet the Trojans. This contest will be a grudge game ‘and there will be plenty of action, Griffin or Malgrat will pitch for the»Stazs ahd Al. Aeevedo will catch. For-the Trojans, Salinero | will be in the box, and Joe Na- varro will be behind the plate. In the second game the Coco- nuts will tackle a picked team. The; hard-shelled boys will use the old stand-by, Alpheus “Red” Dean in the box. Dean has been resting for the last six months and is real- ly in shapé:; Joe McGee will be the catcher. 9 The picked team will send in Robert Betliel to toss “em over and Griffin“will accept his pitch- es. The openérwil start at 2 o'clock, | | DOINGS AROUND THE GOLF LINKS GEE Well, the next time you see-swered any of those letters but a Willie Kemp you will notice that! lot of people don’t know that the he has a broad smile, caused from | O’Bryant family are in the educa- |}, the fact that Thursday was a ban-! tion business and not in any sort ner day for Willie and the water | of a correspondece emporium. But hole on number two. For the past’ that is beside the point—the score few weeks Willie has been unable ; Handsome turned in was a beauty. to get across in one shot--sort of |Next time you see him ask how a jinx which has affected every|the match turned out because golfer in town ‘at one time or an-|somebody ate the scorecard, other. Anyway, Willie was able to get across both times and so is very happy—also he managed to Now it seems that Mr. Winsome lwilie Watki get back some of his losses Hips Pea parellp aap estan earl ne Eddie Strunk and Charlie Salas) Phe have been taking regularly. Tt, count of he made three birdies seems that Willie and the Texas|4Uring the play of last Thursday. sensation were paird against Hur-|!r instance, he made one on 5, ricane Eddie and pole climbing repeated on 6 and on the second- Charlie. Many times those fo] Se cane made another on num- boys mistook the game for their| ber 4, The last one was made un- respective businesses while J.! | der a lot of pressure—he had to Wiley Milligan and William Pen tion to golf. The score ended 15 |Kerr duplicated and then up for Doe and Millie with batting! honors of 40-38 for Millie; 46-45) for Doc; 45-42 for Eddie 50-47 for Chas. and, a foursome. All the birdies that ; Bill made did not keep his from losing to Otto Kirchheiner A two-some composed of Cookie! anq Samuella Goldsmith but Wil-} Mesa and Earl Julian had to play; ys he was thniking so imuchi egainst Old Man Par in that they) o¢ that trip he is going to take to did not wish to play each other! Ganada that he cm't play golf. and could not find any opponents, Mr. Julian says that if his Uncle Willie Watkins would only give and let him play with him just once that forever afterward his Unele Willie would want to play with no other people—Willie an- swered that that was quite true, he would not even want to play golf any more. ever leaves the confines of the U. S. that he will never get back but will be shipped promptly to Nas- |kins is therefore taking 5 other | people along to tell the authorities where and when he was born but not why. BRAZIL PLANS TO Mr, Professor Handsome Horace O’Bryant arrived in town on_ the evening before he went out io show Bascom Grooms, Freddy! Ayala and Ammy Hewitt a thing | or two he learned about golf up! (iy Ansocinted Press) sau under lock and key. Mr. Wat-| do same to stick in the game. Sam-! ababe Kemp were paying atten-|U¢lla Goldsmith made one, Irish} | Willie | had to sink which is the first time} in the writer’s knowledge that 3) ' birdies were made on one hole by} Mr. K. has told Willie that if he|” BUILD ARMY PLANES rf RIO DE JANEIRO, Ang. 29.—|,, around Oxford and way points. It; President Getulio Vargas signed a | PAGE THREE LEGALS RIDA COMP. nd nan, tt M. ivers thereof, hereby give no-} ith day of August, Loftin, as} in re Ea G ton, coe of public nd ity permitting t portion of nsion running in andon- 4 the and req s € la aims or de either o Monroe Ce FLORIDA ‘ “ COMPAN his office in Co uirthouse in within {m from the 1936] publication b } AN elain in writing , Jr. and Scott M. date mant claimant Russell known as Willie at other s William 8. sometimes Russell a known Dec given concern that Ru 1, the undersigned Admir of the Estate of William 1 sometimes known as Wi and_at other time: 1 Notice is hereby whom may Albertin tion for rix of th made applic sas Admin William times known Ww Monroe eight all persons demands against are hereby file any ainst the the County, calendar of the firs and shall be sworn his agent or at- at other time side |. ALE 2 As Administratrix ¢ William Russell sometimes iene Willie ell and at s William 5S. DAILY BASEBALL RETURNS BY WIRE of the seems that besides the O’Bryant legislative act providing 800 contos | , : family, the city of Oxford is re-;of reis (about $48,050) with nowned for the number of lett that go and come from that fair city. Mr. Handsome Horace ad-| Brazil with Brazilian mits that he never wrote nor an-! Engines may be foreign. materials, which the Army Aviation School)“ ‘will buy training planes built inj, la ! WILLIAM AXE, of the Estate a. rator oct3-10- F COURSE we are pleased that to- day’s gas range will do all the cook- ing “tricks” better than any other range. So-called “waterless” cooking, com- .plete oven meal cooking without at- tention, ultra speed ovens, capable of cooking biscuits perfectly in eight minutes from a cold start; continuous- ly maintained temperatures as low as \220 degrees—all these are interesting, ‘and sometimes useful, and today’s gas range can do them all perfectly. But: our particular pride in today’s ranges is that those qualities of eco- momical operation, complete and s ly, dependability, instant response vand/long trouble-free life that have made the gas range overwhelmingly ithe choice of American women, have Himancolen heen kept, but have been im- Pi 2 Its ability to do tricks is incidental. Its ‘trustworthiness and real worth are important, and will yield satisfaction year after year over a long, long life. During this ROUND-UP sale you may cash in your present worn-out, expen- sive or unsatisfactory range at a value that will be greatly increased by the extra value in the modern gas-range you will receive. DURING THE ROUND-UP A muchas 15% YOUR a $76.50, with your old stove This attractively priced Maric Chet range has drawer smekeless broiler, ‘wo utensil drawers and standard Magic Chet features, iscluding the famous — Lorain Oven Heat Rectlater. Other = ranges oo $36 up, with old stove allowances. Terms a3 long 4 years. / “Your Gas Company ROY E. LADE, Manag ~(RISSELL’S :|Cigar Store Come in and get the re-; BASEBALL LEAGUES. Cigars, Cigarettes, Soft Drinks, Etc. t MAJOR '