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

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1936. SPORTS OPENING TILT OF BIG SERIES BEGINS | ON WEDNESDAY HUBBELL AND MANCUSO To. BE BATTERY FOR GIANTS; | ONE MILLION DOLLAR GATE EXPECTED ‘the second-half honors in the So- Phe Citizen) NEW YORK, Sept. opening game of the 1! ball World Series will get under way at 1:30 P. New York Gants’ Grounds. A capacity crowd is 63,000 fans— their The 36 base- M. tomorow on the own field, Polo expected, which will be all to ch club to victory. A $1,000,000 gate is this year because of the Series.” This w:ll be the fourth time the two New York major league teams have met in the classic. The Na- tional Leaugers won the first two championship battles but they turncd the table in the:r last meet- ing. It is expected that the Amer- ican team will even the score in ihis series, Manager Terry has definitely decided to pitch K.ng Carl Hub- bell in the opening conte Pilot McCarthy of the Yank was about ready to announce Lefty Gomez as his starting hurler out the Span‘ard made such a poor showing in his last game, that prob- ably Red Ruffing will get the nod. The American Leaguers will en- ter the series as the favorite out-} fit with the betters. The Giants have the edge in pitching but the other depart-| ments are covered by the Yan Great pitchers ha ulways been! the factor in the success of the! Christy Mathewson in for instance. He twirled| three shutouts in the World Series. | And now they have Carl Hubbell, | one of ‘the greatest southpaws of them all. | On the oppos'te side of the; fence the Yanks have always boosted a great array of sluggers. | It used to be Babe Ruth and Bob! Meusel. Now it is DiMaggio and Lou Gebrig. As in the past, therefore, so it will be in’ this series—Pitching versus Slugging. Here’s the way the Yanks and Giants have fared in previous an- nual classies: | Giants 1905—.Won four, lost one, with Philade'phia Athletics, 1911-—Won two, lost four, with Philadelphia. 1912-—-Won three, lost with Boston (tied one). 1913—Won one, lost four, with Philadelphia. \ 1917-—Won two, lost four, with Chicago. j 1921—Won five, lost three, ! with New York. 928—Won four, lost none, with New York (one tied). } 192: Won two, lost four, with New York. 1924—-Won three, lost four, with Washington. i 1925-—Won four, lost one, with Washington, over ready favorite expected “Subway four, Yankees | 1921—Won tivee, New York. 2—Won none, lost four, with} New York, 1923 —Won four, lost two, with New York. | 1926—Won three, lost four,| with St. Louis. i 1927—Won four, lost none,| with Pittsburgh. | 1928—Won four, lost one, with: St. Low 1932—Won with Chicago. The Giants have won 30 lost 29 games in the classics. The! Yanks have won 22 and lost 16,| The American Leaguers have won| 12 of their last 13 World Series games. Players eligible for this year’s} World Series have been named by} Judge Keneshaw M. Landis. They} are: | Yankees—John Broaca, W: alter | Brown, Frank Crossetti, William | Dickey, Joseph DiMaggio, Henry} L. Gehrig, Joseph Glenn, Vernon} Gomez, Irving D. Harley, Don He fner, Roy Johnson, Arndt Jor- . Anthony Lazzari, Perce, Ma- , John Murphy, Monte Pear-| son, Alvin Powell, Robert Rolfe, | Charles Ruffing, Jack Satzgaver, | Robert Seeds, Geo. Selkirk, Kemp) Wickers, Manager Joseph McCar- lost five, four, lost none, and} ltried to tag the man at that bag| | tea: ; thy, and Coaches ' Arthur Fletcher. BY JOVE ‘COCA-COLA TOOK OPENING CONTEST — OF SOCIAL LEAGUE PLAY-OFF SERIES) ,C. GATES AND WARD eats biti ED FOR VICTORS; SODA WA.- | ‘Today’ Ss Horoscope; TERUBOYS SEARTEDSCOR-| °°" "°°" "7°72 ternenenee | Today’s nature is too sensitive ING IN FIRST INNING i and the nexzlth will need to be carefully guarded. The mentality reioen of 8 a little too critical and Jwhat less balanced than is well. ain period of life the “y may be obliged to Coca-Cola players, some- : j During a cert: cial Diamondball League pennant} Native of to: {contend with : race, won the opening game of the} | work, and misfortune may championship play-off series with!) continua crop the Sanitary Department boys, | ihe seventh inning. through short. Sterling singled who sewed up the first-half title.! Joe Russell! | singled through third. McCarthy | was caught off second, catcher to short. J. Villareal safe on an GatesendiWasdhanclou ahomisey|| | error and Russell scored. | The last run came in the eghth| twirl the opening game for Key! 1. the victors. Cates doubled to West against the Miami All-Stars ‘left and scored on a_ single by! A | Kerr through second base. the; she ' Sterling at second. The final score of game was 7 to 3. Clarence “Cigarette Willie” Thursday night, were on mound for the victors. Between ‘bat, was the leading hitter of the the two, they allowed only ninejafternoon. Hernandez connected | |for three out of four. Sterling} i collected two out of three. The Soda Water outfit started! Soda Water outfielders caught right out in the very first frame!!! flies and the infielders pulled) jthree fast double plays that kept by taking the lead with two runs. l the Healthers from scoring more | The were scored in this! than they did. manner: Woodson walked, Cates! Gates pitched four innings and singled to left. Kerr walked and | allowed five hits and Ward hurled the bases were full. Sterling sin-| Ve frames, allowing four hits. : : | Score by innings: —-R. HE. gled to left and Woodson and| sanitary Department — Cates scored. McCarthy and Joe! 000/019/000-=3 9 13 Russell fanned and Julius flied! j Coca: Cola— out to left. 210 200 11x—7 10 1 In the second frame, the Bev er-| Batteries: J. Villareal, Lewis and ge outfit added another tally. F, Villareal; Gates, Ward and mith singled to rght. Woodson | Hopkins. out at fir safeties. tallies William Cates, with two doubles | ‘and two singles in five times at| Will go to St. Petersburg, and the | y | j THE KEY WEST CITIZEN |FLORIDA SUNSHINE AIDS BIG LEAGUE YANKEES TRAINED AT ST. PE- TERSBURG; GIANTS AT PEN- RESPECTIVE PENNANTS (By Associated Press) Again Flo: world series idians point to contestants as proof {of the value of Florida sunshine li training for jin spring | teams. The New York Yankees itheir spring workouts at St. tersburg, perennial practice for the American Leaguers. Manager Bill Terry Pe- site | and sacola. Last year, Chicago won the Na-' {tional League pennant after train-| ing at Catalina Island, California. The state will have its share of next spring, athough schedule: er jnot yet complete. A few chang ‘of training sites have been an-! | nounced. | The Giants are going jvana, lured, no doubt, by t: jrich gate receipts at the |capital in the springtime. The St. Louis Cardinals - to tales of are tona Beach. The Yankees again Boston Bees are expected three jagain. The Philadelphia ;seem a fixture at Fort |Lakeland expects the Detroit gers. {return to Orlando. | Myer: 7 | FOLLOWING | THROUGH eee The eague play-off will be held today tt Bayview Park. Batteries will e J, Walker and Hopkins for the Healthers and McCarthy and L a b BASEBALL OUTFITS, Washington’s Senators may j | i SACOLA; BOTH TEAMS WON |" baseball | rest of the boys are | bleache: | the jreadiness for the contests. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 29.—} both |@nd greased their gloves and have | Villareal for the Soda Water out. | fit. Wednesday night, Ward will pitch for Sanitary Department and C. Gates and Ingraham is slated to be the battery for Coca-Cola. This contest will start at 8 o’clock sharp, Lopez Funeral Home bo; y Department pla: ickets for the big ith the Miami boy been cut and extra set of have been put up behind | backstop. Everything is in The local boys have polished their bats field ha: washer to im- . Sterling, Kerr, Walker end the knocking the been u: | Cates, Molina, , William L. Arnold, LEGALS RT. STATE oF NTH JUDICIAL . MONRO: COUNTY. IN Today In His tory Ser cceceerccesccceccsess IN « CHAN 17 Lunette 7 oma, Complainant, s9—A numbe jin U. S army, @ vs. Defendant ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the swor filed in the above-stated cause the residence of William L. Arn the defendant therein named is un- known; that said defendant is over | dedicat the age of@twenty-one years: that there is no person in the State of Florida the service of a summons in chancery upon whom would bind said defendant. It is therefo: ordered that said dd he is hereby re- allegations of said bill will as confessed by said defendant It is further ordered that this or-] der be published once each for four cc lola horse hide out of the lot, for| Key We lof the best pitchers in the state. | | the! |New York Giants trained at Pen-: severe and laborious} os j McCarthy foreed | big league training centers again | | Ha-| took ; ‘they know they will have to face the great Tuppen and Gerbus, two CLASSIFIED COLUMN ROOMS THE MUNRO, 128 N. E. $3.00 wee! $4.00 wee ek. sept4-1mo single, double, Close in. $2.5 $3.50, NOTICE WE WILL PUMP OUT YOUR |. CISTERN and clean it for the Cuban ' | switching from Bradenton to Day-| Athletics i] | and second game of the Social, of the | { | Fj State Plant 701. sept26-6t | therein. Phone water, Board LEGALS | | Osbul (O. S. Long), eased To All Whom It May Concer Notice is hereby 5] Annie Elmira Long filed my! final repor! Executrix of the es-j} » of Osbul Summers Long (0. 5.1 that I have filed] final dischar H y to the for approval Distribution, } Osbul Long (0. » dec 14th day of September, ANNIE ELMIRA xecutrix of the of Summers Long, LONG, Osbul} i 3 octé] Smith went to se ond. Cates doubled to left, scor- ing Smith. Two men dented the home plate for the victors in the fourth inning. Lewis got on base when Walker dropped the ball at first. Floyd, batting for Smith, walke: Woodson out, pitcher to f.rst, and | both runners advanced a__ base.| Cates hit to third and the baseman | i | | 4 ' but missed. All safe. Kerr hit to second and Hernandez muffed the ball. Lewis and Floyd crossed the rubber. | In the fifth frame, Johnny} Wadker ht one of Villareal’s slow | to the center field light pol The ball bounced back to; left field but before it could be recovered Walker had already; | reached home. The Healthers in the sixth put over two more | nto. Caraballo sin- gled to center. Acevedo hit to third ; and Cates threw wild to first. Mo-} lina singled to left and both run-; ners scored. Coca-Cola scored another in the Earl Coombs and | ] Giants—Manager Wm. H. Ter- ry, Richard Bartell, Clydell Cas- jtleman, Richard Coffman, Harry | Danning, George Davis, Fred Fitz- simmons, Frank Gzbler, Harry Gumbert, Carl Hubbell, Travis | Jackson, Mark Koenig, Henry Lie- ber Samuel Leslie, August R. Man- | euso, Edward Mayo, Melvin T. Ott, James Ripple, Harold Schu-| macher, Alfred J. Smith, Roy Spencer and Burgess Whitehead, | and Coaches Frank Snyder and: Adolfo Luque. H The probable starting line-up for tomorrow's game follows: | Yankees t Crosetti, Rolfe, 3b DiMaggiv Gehrig, 1h Selkirk, rf, Powell, 1 Lazzari, Dickey, =; Ruffing-or Gomez, p. Giants J. Moore, li Bartell, ss Ott, rf; Ripple, cf; Terry or Leslie, 1b; Mancuso, c; Whitehead, 2b; Jackson, 3b; Hubbell, p. JOE ALLEN Notary Public THE CITIZEN OFFICE © 1936, Liecsrr & Myzas Tosacco Co, 4th! street, Miami, Florida. ROOMS: | styled Court ‘of Sep (SEAL) By AQUILINO LOPE Solicitor for ¢ A BIG 7 CU. FT. ™ OF FLORIDA. IN PRO-| te of DeARMAS. Notice of inte: cation for fin: Notice is hereby undersigned, Administr i Joaquin make a of November, A. D. turns of my accoun ministratrix to the mond R. Lord, Judge s at his C Court House and ounty jorida, at the apply to 1 County J order discharging me ministratrix of the estate | DeArmas, dece 1 ated this de for az h ad- of Joaquin le COLONIAL HOTEL In the Center of the Business and Theater District It takes 3 long years to cure and age tobacco | for Chesterfields You can’t make a good cigarette in a hurry. While the world whirls through space to measure off the years, Chesterfield’s mild, ripe to- baccos are packed away in ware- houses—ageing and maturing for mildness and better taste. And keep this in mind... It’s a long slow process, this “‘mellowing of cigarettetobacco, but it’s the only way yet dis- covered to produce a milder better-tasting cigarette.