The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 8, 1937, Page 3

| 8 i il iit E i l | i : i a ile tk : i i (eat erenitilbaeclecenpatelenrediasomepnimenns ois pisirensongiithtinsreehcnes | 7 i part in the success of the school’s is i Wi besketball and baseball teams dur-|taiked and peasy pee taek jing the past school year. In addi-} Eddie Strunk by two skins and so naabedeltometiar ade by the; facu.ty for outstanding leadership | in the school’s social activities. hitting. He was versatile, playing four different positions on the? and Mr, Eddie Pangle made 41 team coached by Tony Altomare, and a lot of six’s, respectively. former Villa Nova College star} 99 the early part of while Mr. Li Plummer got 90. but was forced to re-- Mr. Wiidiam Curry Harris got up pitching duty due to @ to 14 holes and then had to leave 5 His hurling was bril-’on account of Mrs. Yolande told tiant and won the praise of Bucky him to get home and take her to the Phillies’ right-hand ‘the picture show. Mr. Lewis ace, who tutored Artman on sev- Pierce joined up about that time eral occasions, tand took Curry’s place a little too _ His batting won the commenda-| ably and Mr. Fripp and Mr, Plum- tion. of Leo Norris and George' mer said they wished Mr. Pierce Scharein, the Phil’s infielders, whe would piay a [ttle worse golf also watched him in action oD! on occasions: = several occasions. The Phillies! ; requested Artman to appear at} 45. Russell Kerr and Mr. Wil- Baker Bowl, this city, for several! ,. 3 = * aicheuks with the Wilsonites. sliam Pious Watkins won the first ‘and quit and Mr, Red Miliigap) pitchers for 11 safeties and five runs. In the only other game played Dodgers edged out Cincinnati] Player— Reds. 5 to 4,‘as Paul Derringer|A. Acevedo... 4 ilacelphia Athletics, 12 to 6-'3 Roberts aes collected 16 hits. The!y’ Soldano _ victory put Chicago into a virtual! “Gates {tie with the Indians fe woes: Villareal iplace and one game behi lew! J. Garcia | York Yankees, es = noe Detroit Tigers crept nearer liop' an they downed the Yanks loceg 4 to 3, behind four-hit pitchng Stickney by Wade. * = The Tigers overpowered Pt hn fYanks despite the fact that Di- | Maggio hit a home run and Lefty! Two pitchers have Gomez struck out 11 batters.| foated so far- | Wade fanned nine. Lowly St. Louis Brwons are now but four games out_of the cellar. Their victory yesterday over Boston Red Sox, 9 to 6, and the ‘A’s loss brought this about. Complete record follows: Cleveland Indians bombarded it Pitcher— WwW. jround and tied the second against! yoo; io -fenelies, = << i i Ht fi i i ite i i uit 4 i a | i g The Varsity Club, a traditional orgenization at the school, paid Artman special honor ai the an- nval reception recently and his popularity was clearly established. Norman Artman is the son of Otto Kirebheiner and Samuellaj i7 rans on 15 hits, while White- Goldsmith but Mr. Pious wishes that the holler of “Fore” had nev- er been invented on aecount of Mr. Watkins got so excited on a couple of “Fore’s” that he wa? hill gave up nine safeties and five At New York Stanley J, Vi E. Roberts C. Gates F. Villareal about to go around on all fours Pitésburgh. i 5 ;L. P. Artman, publisker of The Rav pong Sepa reg : Citizen, and Mrs. Artman. Mr. Willie had not recovered up to yesterday because he and Li lost again to Russell Kerr and Otto Kirchheiner by three up and/ Cincinnati now Willie and Lione? are telling} Brooklyn j everybody they have té let Otto} Batteries: Moore, ‘© | and Irish win occasionally or they; Derringer and Davis; Short Shots—It was a pleasure | won't play. and Phelns. to tine Dodgers to end Hubbell’s) winning streak. They are the| Mr.,BilkjBripp and Mr. Old Bye] No other games played. Giants’ most bitter enemies; they; Sands caffe near to beating Mr. st'll want to show Terry that they | Earl Julian and Mr. John Pinder American League are in the league. . .Don Guttridge,jand what Mr. Duke cannot figure} At Detroit play.ng third for the Cards, ut is how Earl can make 90 when|New York showing the speed that was lack-ihe plays against him and 100| Detroit ing on the bases since Ty Cobb’|when he plays with him and Mr.} Batteries: Gomez and Dickey; time. He sprints from first te!Old Bye thinks he smells a mouse} Wade and Hayworth. third on infield hits and the fans} and says it smells just like Eat have not seen that since Ty was Julian and a lot of shennanigans.! At Chicago around. . .Bill Dietrich’s no-hii r. Handsome Horace O’Bryant} iladelphia no-run affair last week was thei gave his company for a few mi | Chicago first in two years. . .A west coast} utes. Batte~i ‘eeecccseses Todd; Gumbert and Mancuso. At Brooklyn uw wil walked ‘the most players, 18. al follows in striking! out players,; with. eight to, his! credit. - league is organ‘zed, including out-} fits from New Port Richey, Clear-! jand Hayes; Dietrich, Brown and Willie Kemp took Johnny Kirch-| Sewell. sents 1 3 2 1 0 its ding in strike out ry 24. J. Vil ‘Next in jibe in Walking men <i “ water, St. Petersburg, Largo, Tam-/ enbaum for a ride of three strokes! pa, Tarpon Springs, Brooksville/ ang now Mr. Doc Willie Percival) At St. Louis is Gates, This pitcher has also! and other nearby cities have shown] is hunting around for somebody} Boston | interest in the new league. . -Diz-| ike ‘Charlie Salas so he can beat | St. Louis dy Dean won his point in his re-| him and that will make his victory} Batteries: W. Ferrell and Berg: cent, suspension by president oflover his gang complete and final| Hildebrandt and Hoffman. ree ii ae dispose gun, just where to conceal hii herself after the shot had been fired. (Copyright, 1937, Esther Tyler) i! A i Tomorrow, I check Norman Far- rington’s sinister activities. SPeeererer er eeeeeeeeeee® | own lot in life Today’s was that-of misfor- ltune and disappointment, born in |New York. Died abroad, April 9, | the ‘National League, Ford Frick.! . Connie Mack could not hold the pace he was showing in the: jAmerican League and his Ath- jleties are headed for the cellar, | where the majority of the scribes | pieked them to end the season. . . j Every thnig is set for the great! i fight of June 22 at Chicago be- ltween Champion James J. Brad- | dock and the challenger Joe Louis. ! Jim is barred from the New York! ring for running out on Schmeling| on June 3, and if Joe fights the! champ he will be barred also. Th action was taken by the New York! Athletic Commission and it will: jgive the bout more publicity thai | anything else that could have ha; pened. Promoters are looking fo A six-some with good. bad and} indifferent golfing were going the! rounds most of the day and there! was so much argument of who was} At Cleveland Washington Ckveland . Batteries. what that the scores look that way! oe 1 but suffice it to say that Joe,@"d Hogan; Whitehill and Pytiak.} Lopez, Bob Spottswood and Ikey} Parks each got a skin, while Clem Price, Osgood Kemp and Andy} , . st Na pr Po ‘Today’s Birthdays: SS tA See eecccee ° | | Dr. Isador Lubin, U. S. Com-} jmissioner of Labor Statistics,} fborn at Worcester, Mass., 41 years} | ago. | | | Dr. Walter E, Clark, president] tof the University of Nevada, born = Defiance, Ohio, 64 years ago. | Anniversaries Seeeeeeeoeeoeceesoooooos | 1785—Sylvanus Thayer, arm; West Point's superin- dent from 1817 to 1833 and re ferred to as “the father of We ” born at Braintree, Mass. Died there, Sept. 7, 1872. ‘Southern humorist and born in Wilmington, N.C. Died j 1852. ; 1815 — Johnson J. Richmond, Va., June 7, 1862. 1837—(100 years ago) Johv Hooper, editor, a million-dollar gate. The winner NATIONAL LEAGUE then may fight Schmelling in New! Club— Ww. L. York or in that state’s backyard,; New York —.. 17 New Jersey. Then the fathers of Chicago - 6 18 the sport in the Empire State will Pittsburgh 17 | not have a thing to do with it. It! St. Louis 19 jmay be pulled off on Labor Day. Brooklyn ! ; Boston __ ! Philadelphia _| Walter Clous, soldier of the Ci 1787—(150 years ago) Samvel/and Indian wars, brigadier-gener- Southard, New Jersey lawyer,' aj in the Spanish-American war,' Died in New} U. &. senator, secretary of born in Germany. governor of his state. ' York, Sept. 1, 1908. 26, 1842. |. 1851—Charles J. Bonaparte, Baltimore lawyer, civil service me, ac- Teformer, U. S. attorney-general, 1791—John Ho Pay’ and immortal born in Baltimore. whose’ 1921. Died June 28, Police Fingerprint 341 | Raymond B. Fosdick of New, Pet.' York, lawyer and civic worker, -622| born at Buffalo, N. Y., 54 years} * i 591 585) Hickman Price, the big-scale| .475' Texas wheat-raiser, born at Jef- -450}ferson City, Mo., 51 years ago. 381; ago. Edward F. Allen of New York. FOLLOW THE ARROW! ---And You Will Find In This Directory, Stores Which Aim To Serve and Please You. They Invite You To Visit Them! LIQUORS—BEER CURRO’S PLACE Duval At Petronia Street PHONE 138 diplo- \grandson of Napoleon’s brother,! 5 {Cincinnati __ City School Children: AMERICAN LEAGUE (By Associated Press) Club— w. lL. ARKANSAS CITY, Kas., June! New York; 16 }8.—Police have fingerprinted 3,-/ Cleveland 16 485 Arkansas City school children. | Chicago : 17 The fnigerprinting, sponsored) Detroit . € by the Parent-Teachers’ Associa-| Boston - tion, gives a positive identifica-} Washington ition record on every student in the | Phi school system. Ist. Louis —— Pet. -610 590 -585 317 | editor and author, born at New- jark, N. J., 52 years ago. | Prof. Earl D. Howard of| | Northwestern University, noted? | econeesist, born at Fayette, Ohio,} If you are locking for POULTRY | or CHICKEN FERTILIZER Count Felix ven Luckner, Ger-} many’s naval war hero, goodwill missioner, born 51 years ago. Package Liquors of All Kinds Beer and Wine POULTRY visit or call | __ Fulford’s Poultry pice see . sia T Danese } | i