The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 11, 1936, Page 3

SDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1936. Canteen workers organized on a volunteer basis give such vital help as this in time of disaster. These are mem- bers of Spring- field, Mass., Can- “fen Corps who fed thousands dur- ing 1936 Spring floods. Locieall = cnet. WF Red Cross Public Health Nurses engaged in a ty- phoid epidemic In Ken- tucky start for their rounds of visits. Red Cross nurses, besides year around work in al- most 700 communities, are called for disaster re- lief and in epidemics. a Through the Homi THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Through its varied ser- vices the Red Cross aids disaster stricken; safeguards life; helps the needy; trains tor safety; protects public health._Your_Membership inthe Red Cross sup- ports this free service. When sign there ? Cross Hygi ne and Care of the Sick courses of the Red Cross thousands learn better health. Here is a Junior Red Cross member learn- ing hygiene for the baby. Army bombers dropped food on flood isolated sections of Penn- sylvania for the Red Cross during 1936 Spring floods—a dramatic phase of Red Cross disaster relief. SPORTS | FOLLOWING THROUGH The stork brought this youngster during the heighth of Johnstown, Pa., flood, but Red Cross dy for such emergencies. you see this it ns is a Red First Aid Station close by, where first aiders are treat trained to the injured. This new service of the Red Cross has dotted the nation’s highways with posts, first aid in a drive against the huge death toll from motor accidents. During 1936 floods and torna- does the Red Cross rescued, fed, clothed, housed and gave medica’ i aid to 131,000 families. Rescue workers shown at Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Hundreds of Red Cross volunteers write = books in, braille for ’ blind readers. Photo shows W.P.A. worker brailling a book under direction of Red, Cross. Today’s | Anniversaries | Tuesday, November 10, 1936 German iil sumer Rec Cross Soys anc pris of Toiede, Onie, ae vote spare ours | te repairing ant | making toys for | ether children | Eoget mon cm orem are enrsiies | unaer the sanne- 7 Serve” for euch | High on the mountainside the Red Cross first aider is prepared to jtreat the injuries of the ski |jumper. More than a million per- sons have been trained in this jaid to the injured work, and approximately the same number in water life saving. PCOCCS SST TOESSSOTVESSSES SELEEESEES CLASSIFIED | COLUMN | FOR SALE Batting averages for the first-; 1483—Marin Luther, thalf of the Island City Diamond-} religious reformer, born. Died |ball League: LARGE GENERAL ELECTRIC| | Player— AB R. H. Ave. SERIES FINALLY WON BY HEALTH '|CHAMP SERIES T0 CONTINUE TODAY . 34 916 .470 815 .441 18 .428 18 .428 11.423 4 iJ. Garcia | Hernandez |J. Roberts | Sterling ‘Soldano . | Baker iM. Lopez Cates ..... on 5 13 9 -416 Thissafternoon, Coca-Cola and 16" | Feb. 18, 1546. | 1728—Oliver Goldsmith, famed | English author, born. Died April 4, 1774, 5 Schiller, | Died May { 1759—Friedrich von |German author, born. 1805. 1791—Robert Y. Hayne, South REFRIGERATOR, 6 7-10 cubic feet; solid porcelain. $275 val- ue, only $165. Terms. Allan B. Cleare Commission House, 511 Front street, phone 110. nov10-tf HOUSE AND LOT. Reasonabl Applp Appelton Saunders, 52 Rose Lane, between Simonton Soda Water Players Com-,: é ; - ‘4 another in the third fand *mitted Many Miscues’ jrore in the fifth. “AE Snis june- That Contributed To't¥re they had at least caught the rare S46. fms are e lead in half, the score now being Sanitary sV ictory 10 to 6. But right there is where I thers called a halt and At last one of the clubs compet-' C°C@-Cola failed to mark up any | more tuns. Julivs Villareal and Hancock were on the mound for the Soda Water team. They gave up 13 safeties. CI “Cigarette Wille” Gates tvirled ’em over for the victors and his delivery was touched for nine hits. In the first inning, Julius al- three ing for the first-half championship of the Social League won the open-! tthe ing of the three-series—in fourth attempt to do so. The vci- tory yesterday went to Sanitary OUTFIT; SCORE WAS LARGE, 114... stanza they shoved over two runs, | Sanitary Department will play theliiee Hale Hopkins M. Tynes | Should the Healthers win today, |B. Demeritt | Hownits they will clinch the first-half flag|J. Russel! i - B. Love jof the Social League. J. Villarest | second of cs three-game cham-| | ipionship series, Barroso Caraballo - Goss +..... A. Smith | However, if the Soda Water ag-| gregation comes out, victorious, | the deciding game will be played tomorrow afternoon, J. Waller | Batteries for this afternoon’s; F. Lopez jcontest will be: Hancock and Fi Lucilo ! Villareal for Coca-Cola and Ward} MeCarths |E. Sawye: 10 12 - a See -409 | Carolina ‘statesman -416 | noted for his -400| with Webster, born near Charles- 2 mao S.Cv Died Sept. 24, 1839. -350|famed Perkins Institute for -344! Blind, “champion of peoples and: -333 | persons laboring under disability,” | - -333 | mate of Julia Ward Howe, born inj -307 | Boston. 300} -296 | -294 \natus Heine Miller), the “Poet of ; and orator, and Duval streets. nov10-2tx j celebrated debate WANTED YOUNG MAN with good habits to operate fish boat and make him- self useful on yacht. ‘Yacht Paula Louise, sub base. | nov11-1tx | 63! 1801—Samuel Gridley Howe, 0 | philanthropist, founder of Boston’s the FOR RENT | Died there, Jan. 9, 1876.| |FOR RENT—Upper apartment. (Cincin-| Four rooms and bath; no chil- dren. Apply Gaiti’s Barber 7\the Sierras,” born near Wabash,! Shop, 109 Duval street. j 75\Ind. Died in San Francisco, Feb.| oct19-tf j17, 1913. 1841—Joaquin Miller |FOR RENT—Completely furnish-| 1879—Vachel Lindsay, famed} ed house, G. E. Refrigerator Department, 11 to 6, over Coca-, Cola. i The Soda Water boys had a bad jing the rest of the game, walking+~ ~ day afield, making all kinds of er-| rors of ommission and commission, | which, contributed greatly to the| | Healthers’ victory. The winning {team started like| a house afire.’ Errors mixed with} a few hits gave them five runs in| the very first inning and they scored five more in the third can-} | player. j lowed five runs and four hits and|#"4 Hopkins for Sanitary Depart- did not walk or strike out any ; ment. The game will Hancock gave up nine hits dur-| o'clock. Stanley two. Gates walked three, struck out TENNIS TOURNEY two:and made three wild. pitches, j The Healthers ea:ned only spree] FOR NEXT WEE of their runs and Coca-Cola five. Molina; with three '' singles “= four times at bat, was the leading o ar hitter. Sterling doubled and hom-| Next week will witness a ten- ered in four tries. Joe Russell! nis tournament on the courts at doubled and singled in three at-| : 3 tentpts. | Bayview Park. This tournament Baker walked once and hit an/Wi!l determine the championship of infield single in his next trip to/the city. \F. Kerr . Names of the entries will be C. Griffin start at 4:45/C. Gates - [Gonzalez . | Lewis .. |Domenech . E. Roberts Villareal .. jJ. Pinder iM. Arias . - (J. Griffin B. Sweeting - E. Pinder C. Johnson F. Tynes . C. Sands . Ward ... -250 | poet, vorn at Springfield, Ill. Died -250/ there, Dec. 5, 1931. -250] 250} lareal, Caraballo, F. Lopez, -233 | Gates, 1 each. +225| Most doubles—Acevedo, -206 | ling, J. Villareal, 4 each. -205; Most stolen bases—Acevedo 4. -200} Most sacrifice hits—J. Garcia, -200; Soldano, Lucilo, 3 each. -166{ . Most bases on balls—F. -166 | 10. -100| Most times struck out—J. Rus- .062 | sell 8. 062} 000 |* -000 -000 -000 c.} Ster- _ ‘4 SOSCCH OHH DN ROR MW OHNE HOTA COR S 9 OH ID OMAR OTN Villa- Pitchers’ Record Hancock, won one; H. Garcia, won one; SCOSCSH HHH NRO DANINDNN NW HMHOMMMHOHWHOMAIDOS and running water. Apply 408 Margaret street after 6:00 P.! M. nov10-4t; NOTICE WE WILL PUMP OUT YOUR: CISTERN and clean it for the} water therein. State Plant’ Board. Phone- 701. nov7-6rffT * | From then. on, except for one the plate. marker in the sixth frame, Sani- re by innings: tary Department were held score- Sanitary Department— R. H. E.| published next week. Several play- lers have already declared their in- M. Johnson __.. Most oa ns—Hernandez, J. C. Gates, won three; J. Villereal, won five and lost two; less as the Beverage gang tighten- 505 001 0—11 13 1)tention of entering the tourney. J. Walker, | CocasCola 021 030 0— 6 9 6} Roberts, Stgrling, Kerr, M. Lopez, Goss McCar- ed up—but it was too late. : The losers fought bravely to’ Batterie: »vercome the tremendous lead of ki their opponents. In the second V: This will be an elimination af-}J. Russell, araballo, won two and lost | ene; i C. Gates and Hop- lareal, Hancock and F.} with the final two players sing rackets for the singles ‘title of the city. thy, 1 each. Most triples—J. Garcia, M. Lo- pez, B.-Demeritt, B.. Lowe, J. Vil- _ E. Roberts, iron five and lost six; Hale, won one; | “{ JOE ALLEN | renger eral, bor Tenn. March 7 ~ 90 Apply | Poses FLORIDA eel ome ee ee ee il Clee ee, Se ee eet eee eee ate at cai ey et ewe ee <—- © 7 come (== sop eel 1836—Henry A. Oiden, noted Harper Magazine editer for hat century, born in Rutland Co, Vt Died in New York, Oct. 7, 2 1846—Anna Katherme Green (Rohifs) stery story YOUR DESTINY BY LE MARS A 1936 Reading to The Citiore Beaders by Spec Ae rangements for = Limited Time only TEN CENTS Comm and Stamp. THE KEY WEST CITIZEx, KEY WEST, FLA