The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 15, 1936, Page 3

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1936. _——]$2_ SPOR’ | ‘S | DOWN ARMY NINE| IN'SECOND PLACE | 1821—The Presidency of Gua- : “ .,| temala comprising the five Central HANCOCK PITCHED NO-HIT,| DEFEATED ADMINISTRATION | a>. °° canton. <uatecmind 5 - } THE KEY WEST CITIZEN’ : 2 |, HOMERS {COCA-COLA NOW SSCHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSE ] eeeeesee Today In History, Today's Anniversaries eeecececcos 1789—James Fenimore Cooper NO-RUN GAME FOR = YESTERDAY AFTER- | Honduras, Nicaragua, El Salvador |Ametica’s first great moves. = MICTORS NOON, 18-13 and Costa Rica, declared their in- | born at Burlington, N.J. Died at dependence from Spain. Calif. . At the barracks Sunday morn-} The Coca-Cola outfit took pos- ling the Lopéz Funeral Home dia-|session of second place in the So-| } j 1830—Porf: Diaz, Mexico's GIANTS INCREASE LEAD TO FOUR AND A HALF CONTES CHICAGO CUBS LOST CLOSE GAME TO BROOKLYN DODG- ERS; WHITE SOX DEFEATED SENATORS TWICE (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, Sepi. 15.—The New Yor:: Giants increased their lead to four and 2 half games yes-! terday by defeatnig the St. Louis Cardinals, 7 to 5. Both teams wound up the contest with their ace pitcher in the box—Hubbell for the Cubs and “Dizzy” for the Giants. W:th Van Mungo holding Windy City Tribe to but five hits and one run, the Brooklyn Dodg- ers went to an easy victory, al- though it was close, 2 to 1. The Pittsburgh Pirates won two games from the Philadelphia Phil- lies, 11 to 4 and 6 to 5, Paul De ringer gave up Lut five safeties and so the Cincinnati Reds shutout the Boston Bees, 6 to 0. And still the White Sox not only hold onto second place in the American Leagve but widen the between the ne st club. They .won two games from the Senators yesterday, 5 to 4 and 11 to 3, The opener was a 10-inning affair. In a well-played game, the De- troit Tigers defeated the Boston Red Sox, 1 to 0. Wilson and Bridges, opposing hurlers, pitched excellent ball throughout the contest. The summaries: ° NATIOHAL LEAGUE First Game At Philadelphia Pittsburgh Philadelphia Batteries: Swift Benge, Kelleher R. H. E. i141 i Fe 8 and Todd; d Grace. Second Game At. Philadelphia R. Pittsburgh é = Philadelphia p8! 3 (10 Innings) Batteries: Lucas and Padden, Todd; Burkhardt, Johnson, Bow- man and Wilson. At Boston Cincinnati = Boston oe Batteries: Derringer and Lom- bardi; Chaplin and Lopez. At Brooklyn | oe: ee Chicago sere | EE Brooklyn = er | ee Batteries: Henshaw, Warneke, French and Hartnett; Mungo and Berres. At New York R. St. Louis sicswcees GAS O New York T 8: Batteries: Walker, Winford, Mc- Ghee, Heusser, J. Dean and V._Da- vis, Ogrodowski; Gabler, Coffman, Hubbell and Mancuso. —+ AMERICAN LEAGUE First Game At Chicago R. H. E. Washington SAVE Chicago ...... + 510 2 (10 Innings) Batteries: Appelton and Hog- an, Millies; Lyons, Brown and Sewell. Second Game At Chicago RH. E- Washington ae Ore. Chicago = eet hs tee Batteries: Cascarella, Phebus, Weaver and Hogan; Kennedy and Sewell. At Detroit R. H. E. Boston e — os 0 Detroit __......... 1S > Batteries: Wilson and Berg; Bridges and Hayworth, New York at St. Louis, played on former date, Philadelphia at Cleveland, play- ed on former date. TODAY’S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE ’ Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn, Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. ii i iewsi: i S—Richard Olney SBoster ¢in the 1936 baseball classics, and | Yankees he could haye pitched ~18 -itnings | honors in the last'eanto e { {| 1835—Ric Bie {the opening battle probably will) Dickey, .362; and the result WOBfd'tikve-bacd'the |too far behind tof a oe jlawyer, U. S. attorney-general and ‘bring together two of the out-; Gehrig, .35 same. talon =e the victors. They s 3: 1929—Sing Sing doctors operat-! secretary of ow ber t Oxterd standing lefthanders in the game—! DiMaggio, . Second’ in importance to Han-jand seored 10 rung‘in yed in the death cell—removing ap-| Mass. Died April 8, 191 Dean the I. F.| 611 3! 10 2! - H. E./ the rescue of the local course. Mr.} meat on the mondballers defeated Arriy!cial Diamondball League yester- | 100 esaposeceqoesoosose \nine, 12 to 0. day afternoon by defeating Ad | & I The feature of the game was} ministration by the football score ‘FOLLGWING THROUOGH jibe se. nev pitching o vane ot 38 t 33 | | ee cotk.<-Not- ane »runner ~ reached; The Soda Water koys:won their Bees uh | esecese> sia iii anaaiebiene Cate usein ey ot first base: Only 18 batters faced ' game in the sixth? frame *-when Rage : . : é ————— ae !” All signs point ae -— New aisha See 4 him “in® the dix jnnings the game | they scored nine runs. 7—Russia proclaimed a e-| Died April 28, 3 York Giants being the second team itehead, .270. - lasted. The. way. -he--was.-going,, The losers made.a_bid for the ; Public. nl ! %s 1830—First sucesesful railroad | seldier-President, born Drec in Europe, the Liverpool and Man- |July 2, 1915 chester, England, opened. | i = | 1834—Heimrich G von cock, was the } ting of Douglas|:. McCarthy,-with two aR of inmate awaiting electro-| McCarthy, who connected for two; two singles in“ four .times at bat, home runs. Bill Cates, J. Roberts; was the leading hitter of the ead ant-general of the U and Kerr each hit three safely in|test. Sterling connected for a} oe % { ee “- four times at bat. Ortega, on Sa bev a double and a triple in as! 1931—British Atlantic fleet — _ — Ga, Gia mound for the losers, struck out| many times up, and Woodson hit /P0stponed leaving for scheduled Sept. 8, 1908 the great Sterling twice. | two: triples and a single in five|™2neeuvers owing to dissatisfac-| 1950—Kich Seore by innings: RH. E:| chances:- ‘Kerr: was, erodited: with] 0" *¢ sen eeer gay sotncioms, fT? Lopez Funeral Home— ‘a homer and a single. { hance pique 201 324—-12 16 0; For the losers, J. Roberts and} >. , Carl Hubbell of the Nationals and| “Goofy” Gomez of the Americans. j Hubbell has experienced one of his ibest years in baseball, and Gomez 'has had a poor one, but neverthe-| iless the two will be in top form) lfor the opening game of the big! series. | i This is the writer’s guess: Man-| ager Joe McCarthy will lean to-} Ruffing, « i rin | 1842—Henry Clark ¢ j attained to the rank of Lazzeri, Glenn, .26: Johnson. Jorgens, « | Prairie du Chien : i ;. {| 1935—Germany’s Nuremberg’s| Florida, June 16, 1 ... 000 000— 0 © 2) Demeritt each hit three safely in| decrees—the Swastika made na-: Army ward big “Red” Ruffing to pitch! ‘The pitching records, up to that} Batteries: Hancock and E. Saw-/ five tries. tional fi onc ss 4 acct 3 “ 9 a ™ ! fe Se lag, political rights only to 1857—William Hoewar an = pacino arocaire Tat es aude eae au Ortega and Powell. Pat ad apr ‘ is bs A those of German blood, and drastic 27th President and 10th 5 Wane Me : in : : ‘itche:— a H = law: j ‘Sus in Glee 29 have a more powerful line-up. } Giants 1 a peciiaten tam laws against Jews. Justice, born in Cincinnat 1s3e cae | Hubbell 22 6! Again this coming Sunday, these 100 200 10—13 13 4 adele sone page ene The World Series is slated 5 Gobert start.September 30 at the Nation- Gabler al League , park—Polo Grounds. Ritcsteamans *The next game willbe played on snith __. ; October 1, then a.shift to the Schumacher American, League, park—-Yankee Gautienan Stadium—for games, op , October Coffman i? and 3, and. also, on, the, 4th, if, necessary, Broadcasts rights ate ie 3 j teams will play at the barracks,| Batteries: J. Villareal and F.j 5 |The contest will start at 10 a. m. | Villareal; E. Roberts and J. Rob- | . 8 6} jerts. 3 itt aecceccerccepeccccoccose| Today, Sanitary Department! e 7/'To day’s Birth days will play Administration at 5 p. m.! are, 7 5i Batteries will be J. Walker, Jr. | eccccvccesccccnccccccose | andi E. Sawyer for the former out- 3 ) fit and M. Tynes and J. Roberts Frank E.»Gannett of Rochester,!¢.. the latter nine. Pee | Yankee: Hadley a18 4 ‘to be g:ven to. the Ford Motor =" ev oer ex publishers hora é = Company for $100,000. ieee 4 at Belated seal a4 yearn a0: Tomorrow, Coca-Cola will meet | specs ——- = a ee yi | Malone : NLY., Sanitary Department. Ward will 2 eens comer ant = Sone pe ot The 1936 classics should cross ony, pitch for the Healthers and a ge a aay gr the million-dollar mark. On a sell-' Ruffing 10 |“dark horse” for the Soda Water : aaa “a is daily Gomez % Hugh M.-Tate of Tennessee, In- boys. Set eepeher ewe oor : ae 1 4|born at Morgistown, Tenn., eqroum. Asi asec = compe Seu the Yankee Stadium, $250,000. ; Brown Should the series only go four | games, with the radio rights $100,- years ago. Let’s hear from the local fans LEAGUE. STANDINGS| 000 added to the daily réceipts,'#s to their favorite in the big se- ‘ ; AMERICAN LEAGUE JACKSONVHLE S575 TAMPA sacs the $1,000,000 gate will be a ries. “Stag” Stickney is a Giant} Col. Leonard, P. Ayres of Cleve-| é senna Ww.) 3 Pet. ; DAYTONA BEACH 750 oni ANDO om ity. The seating capacity of ihe rooter and Baeza a Yankee follow-|land, banker,aud statistician, born New York 95 48 .664; ons emenn os Polo Grounds is 47,400 and at the €t- How about the other baseball | at Nantic, Conn., 57 years ago. | Chicago - 78 64 549! ” | Yankee Stadium, 68,000. Games wddiets in Key West? ab , 5 Namneten eee BUS STATION | will start at 1:30 p.m. EST on — eogeccroiale Ae = : —— | week days and 2 p.m, on Sunday, In the State Diamondball Cham-| Arthur D. Whiteside, president | Cleveland Sen ep nen. ae = ; | October 4. Ipionship play at Orlando, the]of Dun C Bradstreet, New York, SL Leak aed i Protectu Awning Company team|born at East Orange, N. J.y 54/5). 09U5 : oF er eae | The batting a s, individual, lost the title to the Orlando club j years ago. Ear aes cee - ‘of the two New York clubs fol- by the score of 5 to 4. Baker, a } 7 ‘low, including games of Septem-' local boy, did not get a hit in the ae DE iber 9: !final game but Albury connected; William Hard of Washington, New York : +56 geet | Giants twice and played a great D. C., journalist, political com- gt. Louis 61.570! i ame in the field. The Miami boys! mentator, born at Painted Post, N. Chicago pees ! re minus some of their players y, 58 years ago. Pittebargh 6s 6a81 | Ripple, and had to use a substitute in left . | Cinet ti 71 “500 ! Moore, « field—an Orlando boy by the name i Rouba : 76 487 ermrenee of Cawthorn—and although he did Crown Prince Humbert of Italy, ! Brooklyn 81-426) , .293; ‘his best, ppe born 32 years ago. | Philadelphia 93 .345| | Leslie, .292; j Koenig, .286; | was partly responsible for losin; jthe game, } AROUND THE GOLF LINKS arten 6 (By GRAVY) | Well, gentle readef, it appears)to play against but beforé long (that you will have to read the ads; Bob Spottswood came along. That jin this paper for amusement in-|looked like some nice fresh meat ‘ stead of perusing this column, for| for Joe but when the last couple it seems that ye engineer is about | of holes had to be played Mr. to lose his subject uniess some Lopez was a wee bit ~sorry he ‘kind-hearted golf lovers come to! hadn’t picked a little more tender account of Old Man ,Reck has said that it is time for|Spottswood had about 73 strokes the city to take over maintenance} while Josie had about 75, which} lof the courge b; e@sing funds co:-! meant that you can’t ever tell by} ilected from ach teent taxes buf! looking at a guy’s feet how good it looks like Mr. Reck doesn’t own|a go'f player he is nor can you go; ‘any property ser fe pepuldtknow-he | by what he tells you his age was {couldn’$ pay, delinquent. nor, any: on the last birthday. fother Kind offaxes! “it he did pay | jhe would be what is known as the | | first pioneer: | Next week will bring together | the two teams for a free golf din- . ~ . |ner, , .that is if the course is play- \, Mr. City Couhell*is of the opin-| sbJe.” In the meantime it is hoped ion that most golf players are nuts} a satisfactory solution will be janyway and if you leave theri| rorthcoming. Everything would ,alone long enough ot will go hide |). simple if everybody in town somewhere. Generally they spring] .3.n° z : A asn’t so gosh blamed poor. (up into saplings and then big Sens! : a -” (but in the present case they are jeuill saps. Subscribe to The Citizen—20c weekly. Bee Meee RUSSELL'S Cigar Store Any RABERALL ; RETURNS BY WIRE |} © } It seems that if you take a day} off once in a while from your golf | game, said game will improve over and above expectations. Take ‘Melvin (Cupid) Russell for in- ‘stance. He went out Sunday and{ ‘had Hurricane Eddie for a part-| :ner and to show Eddie that he} knew what it;was all about he} iturned in a score of 46-43 for a (total of 89 strokes. To prove! same he made the following:} 675 364 555 for 46 on the first | round and 645 465 445 for 43 on| the back round. After Willie Kemp showed him how to cross the} lakeshe made a 4 instead of a 7.) Chesterfield has a standard ...a standard for pure cigarette paper But even with all Melvin’s good Fr | standard for blending anc cuss shooting they could not overtake ee tee oor Willie Kemp with 43-42 and Char- > im ° aig -cthy pan Ay a aaee tatter| Come in and get the re- pe blending that can’t be copied gentlemen finished the match 5/] gylts of the MAJOR * up. On number five hole Charlie} “i i a and a standard for | Salas had it won with a birdie but|| BASEBALL LEAGUES. Chesterfield wins because it has te 79. oul {along came Willie and sunk to tie! land Eddie chipped in to keep the} othres from getting too cocky. Cigars, Cigarettes, Soft Sor < One day last week Curly Locks Drinks, Etc. - Josie Lopez went out to celebrate} i ae « © le 2 es Ce ‘the new baby but found no one: