The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 10, 1936, Page 3

PaGs THEE ‘ . THE KEY WEST CITIZEN. eeccccccccccccccccccccce | cosccccecccccccccccocecs | cocceccoccecesoccesceses| cccceseeces-cosseseeeees Today ip History|Today’s Birthdays CLASSIFIED | YOUR =t- Seu SOT teas & Ger ove (Vege) Agee et per 22 or Sepemee 5 ae YANKEES CINCHED AMERICAN LEAGUE. FLAG YESTERDAY ! | i ! j GIANTS ‘SPLIT PAIR, AS DID, CUBS; CARDS WON SINGLE! GAME TO GAIN ON TERRY-! The Citizen) Sept. 10.—The New York Yankees cinched the; Ame 1936 pennant! yesterday afternoon when they defeated the Cleveland Indians 11! to 3 in the first game of-a twin bill. | It was the first time, according! to statisti¢s, that a major league; baseball club won the flag so early and with so many games to spare. ! With this advantage, the Yankees! wilt be reSted and ready for the} National gue champion in the! world series. H Should the Giants take the} senor circuit pennant, the “Nickel ; World Series’’—so-called because it will take only five cents to ride | to either the Polo Grounds, home | field of the Terrymen, or the Yan- } kee Stadium—will be realized. The Yanks also won the night-} cap from the Indians, 12. to Pearson was/on the mound for the | pennant-winners in the opener,! allowing but eight safeties, | The Giants lost ground yester-; day by splitting with the Cincin-; nati Reds, while the Gang was winning a single con-| test. The New Yorkers took the! first game 4 to 1, with Fitzsim-1 mons pitching steady ball, but: dropped the nightcap, 3 to 2, due} tu the effective hurling of- Frey} and R, Davis for the Reds. They} ue en hits, It was a close call, how-! ever. } The St. Louis Cardinals moved’ up a half-game closer to the lead-} ers and a half-game further away | from the Chicago Cubs, who split | w'th the Phillies. The Gashouse } Gang had to battle 15 innings be-! fore defeating the pesky Boston! Bees, 3 to 1. Winford went the] whole route for the Redbirds, al lowing 11 scattered hits. Macfay-! den gave the Cards only 10 safe-! ties in the long struggle. | The Brooklyn Dodgers downed } the Pittsburgh Pirates by a large; but close score, 8 to 7. The Chicago White Sox held on} to second place in the American League and at the same time dam- pened the Boston Red Sox’s hopes} for that berth. The White Sox,) with Kennedy in the box, took the! gold-plated team into camp, 3 to! 2. The Boston club called on Lefty Grove but‘to no avail. 9 Campbell; and Mancuso. Gashouse ! Philadelp! | Chicago let the Terrymen down with sev-} philadelphia LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— WwW. L. New Yori - 92 47 Chicago 74 64 Detroit 72 66 Washington 73 65 Cleveland =a Boston a St. Louis . 49 Philadelphia - 48 29 518 -507 368 -350 NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— Ww. New York .... 82 St. Louis Chicago : Pittsburgh Cincinnati Boston Brooklyn Philadelphi TODAY'S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE ttsburgh at Brooklyn. cinnati at New York. cago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Pi Schumacher, Gumbert First Game ‘At Philadelphia Chicago Sane R. H. E. =10 17 0 x 3 8 2 Batteries: French, Jorgens and O'Dea; Benge, Kelleher and At- wood, Wilson. Second Game At Philadelphia (12 Innings Batteries: Henshaw, and Hartnett, O’Dea; Sivers and Atwood. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Chicago R. H. E. BONGORs 210 Chicago 3 11 (13 Innings) Batteries: Walberg, Grove and R. Ferrell; Kennedy and Sewell. At Detroit Washington A438. Detroit ee eee} Batteries: Cascarella and Hog- an; Wade and Myatt. First Game At Cleveland R. H. E. New York . ees 11 4g Pz Cleveland .. * 3 8 0 Batteries: Pearson and Dickey; Harder, Lee, Blaeholder and Sul- R. H. E. ct. leading hitter of the league wasj ‘7 53 “better than Cates. 1 L ifez as symbol of 3) tournament, 2! | The New York Yankees, 1775—Frenth Acadians deport- ed by English=érom their home in Nova Scotia fo persistent refusal to take oath of allegiance to Brit- ain, ssa 1785—United States concluded a treaty of peace and amity with Prussia. 1813—Capt. Oliver Hazard Per- ry’s historic victory over the Brit- THROUGH : ish on Lake Erie in second war with Britain—‘We have met the | eeeccccccccccccccccceees| enemy and they are ours: “two The official batting averages) *HiPs, Ade peeeand coe sehbin: just released by the Florida State |“ ang One See B i ti Z aseball League show Bill Ca’ an $0t6Miesees ot. Bete with a percenta; f .268. Bill ae : z lavas at tae ead, Scans jeooeees his first sewing machine ‘runs, connected safely 124 men ee aie pena {and batted in 59 runs. Only four | bt : 4 | players were at het mace | with the help of wealthy friends, than |, : ti is dice |Cates—Morton, 474; Buck, 476;|‘"© Poor inventor recovered royal- 'ties, fame and fortune. | Adair and MeMin, 470 each. The} 7—Briti. “Wasp,” Andrews, @f St. Angustine, with Oe ae an average of On the San-; i . ford club, Bistruff batted ‘294,;2"d never heard from again. Langston , Clary .276. These 23—Terks ordere: substi- were the only Lookouts to average 1928——Turks ordered to substi |tute hat for the fez—Turkey’s {modern government looked upon ignoran d In the Miami City Diamondball backwanines. League, Protectu won the first-! jhalf. This team averaged ,321 inj not been decided as yet. In the ‘hitting to lead the cireiut. . In two- | older loop it lays between the Red-|— baggers, Baker led with six. Three-, birds and the Gubs, while in the | base hits, Lund, 4, Baker 3, Mar-i younger league, Indians, Tigers, jtinez was the leader , in, stolen’ White Sox, Senztors and Red Sox ; bases with nine and. Baker, had each has a chance. From now un- ‘tive. Total bases, Schemer with | til the finish, most of the interest 41 and Baker with 40, were the; will be between the teams that (leaders. Runs batted in, March! have a crack at the second berth. |with 16 and Baker with 15. Runs! |scored, Schemer 24 and Baker 22.| In the local baseball circle, the ‘Hits, Schemer 39 and Baker 30,) Acevedo Stars won a well-played jleading the league. As can be!game Sunday. Oates was out- ‘seen from the above, Cheta Bak-!standing at third for the Stars er, former prizefighter and ba: as was Aevedo. After laying off ; ball player of Key West, was {one year, Bethel held the hard- her in first or second place in;hitting Coconuts to two singles teach department. The Protectu| and a triple in the nine innings he Awning club left recently for Or-| pitched. Carbonell, who relieved lando to compete with six other; Bethel, did well and got credit for clubs for the state championsh winning the game, which was de- Local fans hope they bring back! cided in the eleventh frame. For the flag, as Baker and Esmond, the losers, Gallagher and Joe Mc- | Albury, both with Protectu, are’ Gee were the stars. [local boys and their manager, Hin-| Dean, who also laid off a year, |du Bowen, is a great friend of Key twirled good ball but his team- | West players. mates committed seven errors, Protectu is seeded No. 1 in the; which began yes-,a portico, in architecture among terday and will last until the 12th.!the Romans ard Greeks, is called The other teams are: Florida Mo- ' Basilica. tor Lines of Orlando, Florida Mo-! tor Ijines +of« Jacksonvitle, + and | | Waverly, seeded Nos. 2, 3 and 4, respectviely; Ocaia, Chattahoochee’ and Dunedin. The Hui ae or Bird society, imports son@™firds yearly to stock the Hawaiian ‘islands. RUSSELL’S Cigar. Store DAILY BASEBALL . who grabbed the American League pen- {nant yesterday, are favored in the! | World Series wagering. If the Giants come through, Betting Com-! missioner Jack Doyle favors mur-} ders’ row 7 to 10, and puts the| | Polo Grounders 6 to 5. j If Jimmie Wilson loses his job with the Phillies, as has been rum- ored, don’t be surprised if Hans Lobert gets the job. Jack Powell, Hao Seeds and|| RETURNS BY WIRE | Wickers are the luckiest players lof the year. They came to the! —— | 4 Pitcher Al.!* A public ccurt or building with | ( Dr. Arthur H. Compton of the! !Univ. of Chicago, famed physicist | and Nobel prizewinner, born at Wooster, Ohio, 44 years ago. Poultney Bigelow of New York, author, born there, 81 years ago.) Frederic A. Delano, unclé to the President, Richmond, Va., Federal | Reserve Bank head, civic worker, | born in China, 73. years ago. j Mark Sullivan of Washington, | |D. C., journalist-author, born at! Avondale, Pa., 62 years ago. Jerome N. Frank of Chicago, } lawyer, born in New York, 47) years ago. { George H. Carter, ex-U. S. pub- lic printer, born at Mineral Point, Wis., 62 years ago. Carl Van Doren of New York,! author, born at Hope, Ill., 51 years ago. | Robert Abram Bartlett, Ameri- can explorer, was born in 1875 at Brigus, Newfoundland. Bernard Barton, Quaker poet, was born at Carlisle, Pa., in 1784. He died in 1849. LEGALS | _ [IN CIRCUIT COURT, | FLORIDA, ELEV CIRCUIT, MON CHANCERY. LILLIAN MAYFIELD SARRIS, Complainant, | STATE OF) {TH JUDICIAL| OE COUNTY. IN COSTAR SARRIS, . Defendant. ring by affid ated caus fendant i y-one years;! the State} a summon would bind} that there is no person of Florida the service of in chancery upon whom ed to appear to int filed in said cau: » Monday Dp. 1 1 will be taken) defendant d ‘dered this 24th day of} COLUMN eee oe Advertisements under this head ili be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of le a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the “aaa — os oe bat ale page i . | healers. re generous and grest first insertion in every instance is) match-makers.) Make fine me 25e. |sicians, scholarly, can keep se Payment for classified adver-|ctets, love dress and like te lead tisements is invariably in advance, | the fashion; affectionate, dewsted. but regular advertisers with ledger | #24 beliewe im blue bleed § Are accounts may have their advertise- /***ily discouraged, natura! philese- ments charged. —— and accurate discrimumsters. Advertisers should give their Excel in chemistry. Hawe great street address as well as their tele-|€Rdurance, recover quickly from phone number if they desire re- | defeat, prone to criticise toe muck sults. j—stop it Also imitating and With each classified advertise-|tondying. Inclined to take tee ment The Citizen will give free an ; much medicine. imagine tney have Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for|l! sorts of maladies They wil it. jconfess every fault but ROOMS | THE MUNRO, 128 N. E. <a street, Miami, Florida, ROOMS: | single, $2.50, $3.00 j double, $3.50, $4.00 Close in. ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT. Private Home; modern conveniences. 408 Virginia street. septi0-3t NOTICE WE WILL PUMP OUT YOUR CISTERN and clean it for the water therein. ‘State Plant Board. Phone 70L. sept4-6t HELP WANTED GOOD COOK or one willing tol learn; good wages. Phone! sept9-4t WANTED WANTED—A ¢hance to bid on your next printing order. The Artman Press. aug? FOR SALE PRINTING—Quality Printing at the Lowest Prices. The Art aug? OLD PAPERS FOR SALE—Twe bundles for 5c, The Citizen Of- octié JOHN C. PARK 828 SIMONTON ST. , Who Rush To Give You VIRGO people are very ordexiy.| The Washington Senators jump-jlivan. Yanks after the league was well} Come in and get the re-; ed from fifth to third place due to their victory over the World Champion Detroit Tigers, 11 to 4.} The game scheduled between! Philadelphia Athletics and St.! Louis Browns was rained out. The summaries: NATIONAL LEAGUE | At Boston R. H. E.} Stptouie 81000} 0. Boston ie: uname: oe S| (15 Innings) Batteries: Winford and Ogro- dowski, Davis; Macfayden and: Lopez. cit, At Brooklyn R. H. E.j Pittsburgh 714 1 Brooklyn 8 13 2% Batteries: Lucas, _ Birkofer,! Blanton and Padden; Brandt and} Phelps. First Game At New York . Cincinnati S°<82--@ New York 412 0} Batteries: Hollingsworth, Stine,' Mooty and Lombardi; Fitzsimmons! and Mancuso. | } } ) R. H. E.| Second Game At New York Cincinnati 310 0 New, York . Pe a eT | s> Frey, R. Davis and RW Ej KEY WEST COLONIAL HOTEL In the Center of the Business and Theater District First Class—Fireproof— Sensible Rates ? Garage Elevator Popular Prices Second Game At Cleveland New York 2A S10 <0 Cleveland 4 = ORES 2 Batteries: Hadley, Murphy’ and Glenn; Hildebrant, Blaeholder, Lee; Hudlin and George. RR. H. E. Philadelphia at St. Louis, rain. under way and will get a slice of of the world series cut. { sults ‘of ‘the MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES. | The Yankees are already in the} | money and: the Giants have to win jbut 10 of their remaining 20! ‘games to cindh» the National! | League flag while the Cards and! Cubs have to win at least 15 out of | their remaining 20 games. The jsecond place in both circuits has Cigars, Cigarettes, Soft BUS STATI 210 DUVAL ST. Drinks, Ete. ) PLUMBING | | | DURO PUMPS | PLUMBING SUPPLIES PHONE 348 PRINTING , DONE BY US ARTMAN PRESS Citizen Bldg. 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