The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 16, 1937, Page 3

f i He t : 5E fr i i H were com- | #2 it fH it ii ae eel iat i Rese it FREE Brit ii fi if ners-up to seven safeties. Detroit Tigers edged out ington Senators and moved second place in the league’s of pitchers in the slugfest. 9 to 8. whi oF) tom of tae ladder. The summaries: Matieand 4 ee ee At Pittsburgh R. New York 5 was to slay Pittshurgh ss 3 i Battezies Hubbell, ft i At Chicago R. we i | | a realize =e did mean. The Appailing Meal attempt on Parrington's life had Bush and Lopez; HAVE exten some bad mesis in my | Pes Made by dope. Anc either Cook iCarieton, Brandt and Hartnett. day but | never con | was a liar. No help was forthcoming Ad esas cold and | om Michael. He sat staring at the | at St. Louis R. Sf grease, underdone pork | “What do you think, Mike?” No |Philadelnhia ee tmp sed slimy burnt peas | answer. impatiently 1 shook his |St. Louis E 13 from s tim can Mike threw | shoulder. But the Gay | ‘Better'és: Walters, his fork io ‘bad H . ane Hy had been quite At Cincinnati R. maetes Brooklyn ay the appalling mooi as trances Cincinnati 4 the Duke of ng Batteries: i American League At New York R. Whet do you Cleveland ce New York —_.. 3 Hear Hil Pineagectedty Wiasins planted his | He might have taken all the time in Seek ageinet the door. His face was | but it stopped ali | of ae | “H you excuse mo, miss. | Wouldnt advise your so” “De you wean to—” .} dramatic entrance into the house. Batteries: Harde condition on the night ;ing and Pytlak; Ruffing Farrington made his | Dickey. 3 in that case, all xi our previous cal- } {} clilations! of time were worthless. At Washington R. ‘There, was, #0 telling bow long Annie | petrcit 9 had Wain bound and gagged in the | Washi ; 8 vor'[efitey.' Aitd the unquestionable fact | ington —........- : o6;Wiltiam’s lathered and partially | Batteries: Bridges, Gill. @haven face dwindled ir importance. | sell and i i 1 the world to prepare that evidence. Piher-qad Gorzek (Copyright 1957 Esther Tyler) | At Boston R. Gay does a little stage setting in | Chicago rad st | into the | the living reom. tomorrow. Boston sae At Philadelphia St. Louis Philadelphia Caster, Nelson and Broaca. Rain halted the regular Social Dismond:al League game yester- Sagar ‘The following pairings are an-\day afternoon at Bayview Park. | ope @euneced for the dinner match to Weather permitting, play will be hoki tomorrow between the | be resumed téday, 5:15 p. m., with! “Bheckers” and the “Brainsters”. aballo Red Deviis crossing! NATIONAL LEAGUE M weunl the losers will be hosts) bats with Coca-Cola | Club— ' Ww. iL. te the winners ot a dinner he'd Ward and Hopk will be the | New ; Aas | fm o becai restaurart. | battery for the Satans, and Villa-;Chicago ...--31 19 The mon bossed by Capt. Hand-| real and Nelson for the Cokes. St. Lo ise. P. ee | seme Horace O' Bryant are named _——— [Pesach 27 21 Set, while the others bave Cookie} Farmers of Howard County, | Brookl B21 25 Blewe fer 2 captain Missouri, have organized a coop- | Boston annnnen---a- AO BT @Eevact-Milligan vs. Price-| erative association for promotion | Philadelphia ~----19 30 Piummer {of rural electrification, Cincinnati 18 31 Kemp-Kirehheiner vs. Mesa.) ———_—-—_--- Kerr ers-Howard. AMERICAN LEAGUE Spotteweod-Ketchum vs. Gold-|8. Lopez-Pinder vs. Kemp-Tay-} Club— Ww. L. smith Russell ; lor, [New Yo-k 18 Porkeends ve StrunkJu-'9. Sawyer-Lizra vs. Kirscren- ‘Detroit _... 21 } baum-Bervaldi. | Chicago 20 Preree-Hewntt vs Harr Lade-( urry va. Salas-| Whether you play or not please j Cleveland come to the dinner; if you do not; Boston _... Pripp-Sam/ like your match, have your cap-!Washinzton - |tain give you another (if you Philadelphia Harris vs. Stow- can!) 4St. Louis sixth win in seven starts. He a!- with Lefty Grove holding the run-| ings. Both teams used a number In a Sattle for cellar position, |” St, Louis Browns drew first blood, i Phi'sdelphia Athletics, ;5 to 1, as Hogsett held the A’s! to si fe =) l a ae > : ad eas bit ae ae 3 {major leagues up to and including} fire. to within two games of the bot-| Femes of June 10: Coffman, Baker and Mancuso. Vandermeer and Lombardi. Brown, 2sbets; Deshong, Limke, | Kennedy, Cain and|-308. Sewell; Grove and Desautels. j Batteries: Hogsett and Mesley;! ‘Whitney, Phil., third base, .306; Bartell, N_ Y., shortstop, .335; aie Waner, Pitts, right field, i Wilson, Phil., catcher, .362; Todd, Pitts., catcher, .341; Hartnett, Chi... catcher; Hubbell, N. Y., piteher; Dean, St. L.. piteher; Mungo, Brook., pitche: Blanton, Pitts., pitcher; Walters, Phil., pitcher; Warneke, St. L., pitcher; i Cucecliog-Bos., gub infielder, -336; snags Vaughn, Pitts. sub stand- 381; Moore, N. Y:, sub outfielder, 318; . scone} Aronovitz, Phil., sub outfielder, 338; * ‘ Hermens*Chi., sub infielder, Official.batting averages in the ] National League « Player— AB R. H. Ave. | Walters, Phils _ 36 415 .417 H. E.|Medwick, Cards 160 38 66 .413 10 0 Jordon, Reds ...109 17 42 .385 14 3, Vuaghn, Bucs _169 27 64 .379 Melton, } Hassett, Dodg. 137 20 50 365 Wilson, Phils 47-12 17 .362 Brack, Dodgers 143 29 50 .350 H. £,/Manush, Dodg. 142 21 49.345 1{P- Waner, Pitts. 169 34 58 .343 olTedd, Pitts. 162 19 54 .333 American League . Player— AB R. H. Ave. ‘Greenberg, T’ers 172 48 66 .383 |Bell, Browns ..172 29 66 .383 H. E.|Gehrig, Yanks 159 28 61 .383 11 3)Walker, Tigers .192 37 72 .375 | 14 0)Cronin, Red Sox 145 31 53 366 gens and|DiMag., Yanks .151 31 54 .358 | Grace; Rrba and Ogrodowski. Lary, Indiams ...178 39 63 .354 j|C:ift, Browns ...151 21 53 .351 E,| Bonura, W. S. 170 29 59 .347 "ers 124 32 43 .347 fal, Record (June 10) Bryan ‘won, 0 lost. Hubbell, 8 won, 2 lost; Shoun} 2 won, 1 lost; Fette, 7 won, 2 lost; Castleman, Warneke and Blan- H. E. ton, 6 won, 2 lost each. 4 1) American: League—Hudlin, 6 : 1\ won, ® lost; Hev-| Pearson, Allen and Whitehead, and’ 4 won, 0 lost, each; : Lawson, 8 won, 1 lost; Ruffing, 5 won, 1 lost; H. E.} Bridges, 6 won, 2 lost. 13 1} Home Run Leaders (June 10) 14 2) Greenberg, 15;'Bartell, 11; Sel- Ras-|kirk, Foxx, Medwick, 10 each. j In the Florida State League. William Cates of Key West, play- H. E.jing with St. Augustine, fell 30) 7 0|points in his iatting average and 12 1jis now fifteenth in the standing, He went to bat 195 times, scored 20 runs and made 60 hits. He is third best on his club, First | is Starr, a pitcher, .395, then »| Swindell, .309. Less than a week remains be-| ifore the bi; fight between Joe! | Louis, contender, and James J.j ; Braddoc:, champion. Both fizht- ning hard for this af- th are in the pink of! conditjpgi j(Data on. these fighters | § | follow: Pel Braddock Joe Louis} ;Age 31 | “gp | Height 6.3 ins. “fe, ' Chest, normal, 42, in - jChest, expanded 45 ins. } Reach 78 ins. | Biceps 15 ins. 34 ins. 9 ins. 13 ins. 13 3-4 i 17 1-2 i pet 10 1-2 -617 | Calf “ge -588| The: figh¥ will take place June +583) 22 at Comisky Perk in Chicago. } -565 Everything except the age favors -488! the champion. That may not be} -408 4 handicap, as he has proved in -391j other fights. The Brown Bomber’: 348! confidence is gone, so it is a guessi Sass co S. J. Groves & Sons Co., infielder, | Little Deck Key, Fla. DOG AS HONOR GUEST waking her when her home was on ; i Roque, } STDIIDIDIIS VIII ILDS: QUIETLY TAKING THE LEAD! . THE GAS REFRIGERATOR ||! SERVEL ELECTROLUX Silence---complete and permanent silence! That's one big reason for the record-breaking popularity of Elec- trolux. It is the only automatic refrigerator in the world that can never make a noise. Because Electrolux has no machinery--no moving parts to wear or grow noisy with age. Which in turn means freedom from costly repairs---long life--- remarkably low operating cost. Reason aplenty why the 1937 Servel Electrolux is QUIETLY TAKING THE LEAD! IMPORTANT NOTICE Before you spend another cent on your present re- frigerator let us tell you about Electrolux, the refrigera- tor with no parts to wear out.