The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 23, 1937, Page 3

FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1987. PHILLIES RALLY IN EIGHTH TO DOWN CUBS; GIANTS WIN BROWNS WENT ON HITTING) SPREE TO WALLOP YANKS; BEES SHUTOUT GASHOUSE GANG (Special to ‘The Citizen) NEW. YORK, July 23.—Phila- delphia Phillies staged a rally the eighth inning of their game with Chicago Gubs that netted them seven runs, enough to de- feat the Bruins and at the same in; Datinate Golf Links (By GRAVY) Cocconccoccccccoccocsese [FUNERAL HOMERS GAME OF PLAY-OFF TODAY DEFEATED SATANS | PLA LAST NIGHT, 149 STANLEY TO OPPOSE E. ROB- ‘ERTS ON MOUND Tonight at 7:15 will bring to- CLARENCE GATES PITCHED re or AGAIN |gether one very hungry crowd; GOOD BALL BUT WAS WILD }and one very sad crowd, the for- mer being winners and the latter TA TIMES; STERLING HIT| TWO HOME RUNS being those who pay for losing, ven if it was a partner’s fault. . . and all losers think it was the! partner who lost the match; in; faet they can tell you the exact place where the tide of battle was 1 in Key W ‘off series will be held. turned, ete. The happiest ones! Played in Key West this year, : Coca;Gola jon the first game, jtonight will be Capt, Earl Julian | Lopez Funeral Home downed and Koverts Stars will have to | (a winrer) and Capt. Red Milli-| Caraballo Red Devils, 14 to 9. {take the contest today in order |gan (a “finagler’’). It was a contest mixed with to stay inthe race. i |sighs and thrills, with the Funeral| The clbs, will line-up The first match finished had! Homers’ big gun booming regul-) manner: This..afternoon. at 5 o'clock, on Bayview *Pafk ‘grounds; the sec- lond game of the Social Diamond- Th the’ first ‘night digmondball "0! Weete’s champiqnshin., Pigy in this THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Safeguard Your Family’s Health! For a low initial cost, and only a few cents a week to keep it going, you can have a DAYTON Water System in your home. Plans, Estimates, Inspection and Construction of Residences, Our suggestions imay prove of value to you, may we help? their} Mr. Pious William Watkins and / larly. Coia-Cola—Sweeting, c; Stan- tess ie we . | Mr, Sascom Lillycrop Grooms on} Clarence Gates, on the mound ‘ley, BS Kerr, 1b; Woodson, 2b lead 28 the Giants were downing| | 1° ide and Mr. Otto Kirchhein-|for Lopez, pitched good ball at Lewis, 3b; Sterling, ss; McCarthy, time slice a full game off Sold on Easy Terms PROPERTY DEVELOPED Seawalls Piers the Reds. Shoun, Cub _ pitcher, held the Phils in check for seven innings but biew up in the eighth, sand was taken out after two runs ow xe scored, French, who re- Jieved him, allowed the rest of the smarkers to come in. LaMaster, who twirled the eighth for Phila- @delphia was credited with the vic- story. A home run by Waly Berger Yin the ninth frame brought vic- ry to New York Giants over Cincinnati Reds after a nip and tuck affair. The Giants had a 4 to 0 lead in the fourth frame, ‘but Cincy put over three runs in fthe sixth on four hits. Goodman’s jomvzr with one on in the seventh ied the score after the Giants d marked up a lone rm in their a'f of the sixth. put out the final man in the sev- senth and held the Reds to one hit ithe rest of the game, was the win- ‘ning pitcher. % MacFayden twirled six-hit ball sagainst St. Louis Cardinals yes- terday afternoon and so Boston Bees shutout the Gashouse Gang, 2 to 0, with the help of 10 hits off Si Johnson, who had previous- ly won four games in eight days. “The Bees scored a lone run in the "very first inning to take the lead, which thy never relinquished. Si struck out four batters. Pittsburgh Pirates went wild jagainst Brooklyn Dodgers and de- fexted the latter nine by the over- Rwheiming score of 10 to 1. The one pounded Henshaw, Hoyt and utchéer for 14 safeties, including "a nome run by Todd, a triple by sYoung, and two-baggers by ~P. SWaner and Dickshot. f St. Louis Browns, under the)’ guidance of “Sunny Jim” Bottom- Mey, who took the reins over Wed- nesday, swamped New York Yankees, 13 to 4, For the first time in 23 games, Joe DiMaggio .went _ hitless. The Yanks piled up 13 safeties but they were scattered and 13 mon were left stranded. Every play- er on the Browns hit at least one safely except the hurlers, securing a total of 15 hits. Hemsley and ‘West hit round-trippers for the Browns and for the Yanks, Gehrig and rlenrich, who also connected for three singles in four times at bat. Paced by Trosky, who slammed out two home rans, his 20th and; 2ist of the season, Uleveland In- dians easily defeated Philadelphia Athletics, 5 to 1, although Smith held thom to eight safe blows. Meanwhile, Wyatt, who | struck out six and issued four bases on balls, let the A's down with four safeties. Four home runs, knocked out by Gehringer, Greenberg, York Fand Laabs, sent Detroit Tigers jo an ovrwhelming victory against F Boston Red Sox, 17 to 4. In the sfirst inning, the Tigers scored uns and then in the second . eight more crossed the plate. From then on the game was never in doubt, Four pitchers ‘were used by the Gold Sox as the Tigers amassed 19 binges. Th: summaries: National League At Brooklyn Pittsburgh * Brooklyn Batteries: Henshaw, Spencer. R, HE +10 14 2 Todd; and and Butcher Lucas Hoyt, At New York R. H. E C ncinnati 511 1 New York @12 1 Batteries: Grissom, Mooty, Da- v nd Davis; Schumacher, Smith, man and Danning. At Philadelphia R. H. E gChicago oa ae Philadelphia g Sa ee Batteries: Shoun, French and O'Dea; Lamaster, Mulcahy and Atwood. At Boston R. BL E St. Louis ®¢6t Boston 210 @ Batteries: Johnson and Owens; MaeFayden and Mueller American League At Detroit R. H. E Boston 4 6 1} t 17.19 @! Detr Batteries: Newsem, QOstermuel- Coffman, who; league-leading | ler and Mr. Fred (Beaa Brummel) ,Ayala on the other. At the be- {ginning of the game, Mr, Otto | walked off wth all honors (4 pars} in 6 holes) and Fred was all smiles while waiting for the rain ‘to quit. Then on the very first! jhote Fred made 3 shots at the ball {before hitting same on account of} several guys behind yelling “fore”! jand naturally Fred would only, take 3 and from then on luntil the 17th hole when | Krichheiner glaing his putt would | have. gone & f, bold d | been “bivger dnd ‘there* ‘had not le it id been. ‘an iron, pdlonif same wi j Mr. Watkins he is the pi | woulff, have wal Bo feet bey: {the hole had all things been fs ; Mr. Otte wanted them. On the last hole, Mr, ‘Watkins knocked jone of sis famous 50-yard putts down for a par 4, the match, hole and tits: going to Bros. Grooms | & Watkivs and a lot of glum looks jto Bros. Ayala & Kirchheiner. The aforementioned Capt. W. Earl Julisn and Mr. John Tele- graph Pinder kad no trouve beating Grandpas Bob Stowers and Charlie Ketchum. From the end of the first hole, Mr. Julian would zs into a loud conversation with Mr. Pinder about the amount they were up which naturally im- pressed same so much on the two grandpas that the, oth hope their respective’ grandch'ldren grow up big enough to beat Mr. Julian and Mr. Pinder when they! get to a ripe old age. The score! was so much for Earl & John that the grendpas gave “up after the first holes: -* The next match had Mr. Ikey Parks and Mr. Cookie Mesa on one sidz and Mr, Melvin Russel) atid Mr. Samuella Goldsmith on} the other and the first named | were 8 up after 5 holes and then | the rain and wind came along; (Samuella’s elements) and helped; the school supcy and the weather prognosticator so much that be- fore long Mr. “Table” and Mr. “Horses” were on the wrong side! of the score with the result that Parks, Mesa and Co., must feed Melvin, Sam and Co. As stated before, Mr. Red Mil-/ ligan, the captain of the Texas Rangers, had Mr. Lewis Pierce for a partner and Charlie Salas and} Doe William Penababe Kemp and] a sore foot for opponents, Mr.: Salas cannot understand why he and Wilie lost but most anyone knows that when your plays a better game thattae ae why, you vsually lose. Nie & Mr. Louie started from the first hole, being winners there, and did not lose many points from then on with sad looks on the faces of Doc & Charlie, The last match finishg! had our genial Postmaster and Mr. Old | Bye Duke of Rock Sound on one} side end Mr. Lionel Hammersleigh | the other. Mr. Harris Plummer} had to; {several times but Mr. says that if he had not 1 4 Sjcount all those strokes when he/ Phitadeiphia got in the rough or when he lost; jhis ball, he and Roy would have! other hand Mr. Sands says that is! jwon easily, providing Old Bye would have given Roy a stroke a jhele and also if Sam had a stroke on 2, 5 and 8. Of course. ; Mr. Phumnfer admits that Old Bye talked so much that he was unable te play and concentrate on each shot properly but on the}, Sunday school teacher once but} jler, Thomas. Olson and Desautels; Wade and Bolton. At Cleveland R. H. E. j Phiadelphia ‘ .1 1 } Cleveland 5 8 @ Batteries: Smith and Brocker; Wyatt and Pytiak. | REE At St. Louis New York iSt. Louis ;} Batteries: RHE 1315 @ Had! Makosky, | Murphy and Dickey; Knott, mae tiand Hemsley, Washington-Chicago, former date, they |match got worse for Fred & O} jo Kean on the field but could not} eeeeccccecccccccecsccces . {stop the, Lopez players. | Mey Mik lay. ot taney distant, 1 7 up for winided Toute Ske Ment Bostic Plummer and Mr. Roy Lade oP |netroit & Mr.) Bost | Sands claim they won the match! Glevel nd given Li} remarks or alibis to offer while! 413 3) played on i times but became wild in spots,’ Atwell and Albury, outfielders, walking three men in a row. j Roberts Stars—Goss, - Rob- Sterling, heaviest hitter among erts, p; Stickney, 1b; Griffin, 2b; local players. cracked out two!Demeritt, 3b; Domenech, 83;} home runs with men on the bags, Sweeting, Solomon and Tynes, that gave the crowd many a thrill, | outfieldcrs. Sterling also got a double, t “Monk” Kerr, slugging secon baseman, came through with four-begger in the sixth to clean/ the bases, | The Red Devils had a Today’s Anniversaries strong } The game became exciting when | 1816 — Charlotte Cushman, | the Satans tied,the score but soon among the great actresses of the | gave way to the murderous Fun- past and among the great Ameri- | leral Homers. lean women of her generation, | Ward, hurled a fair game for the born in Boston. Died there, Feb. | losers but needed more support /17, 1876. | at bat to pull him through. j — Before next week's contest,| 1881—William Westlake, noted | Manager Caraballo will strength-'American inventor of the car} en his team by the addition of/ heater, oil cook stove, and many Armando Acevedo and his broth-/others, born in England. Died in ped York, Dee. 28, 1900. 1834—James Gibbens, Balti-} ore archbishop and cardinal, } Catholic leader esteemed and re-) spected by all faiths and creeds, | i i Died March 1838—Samuel H. M._ Byers,/ Sterling continues to hit. the Union, soldier, author o7 the song | apple on the ncse. In last night’s | “Sherman’s March to the Sea,” contest he connected for two/author, consul, born at Pulaski, ; home runs. The writer hopes he; Pa. Diced in Los Angeles, May 24, will duplicate this act in the} 1933. tournament at Migmi. (oe —_———_———_- sii Fe hdke ddd didn RUSSELL’S Kerr «lso knocked out a four- bagger. & Short Shots— sete i The boys are hitting hard and | by the time they leave for Miami they will be in fine’shape, and Key! West always makes a good show-{ ing in these games. ee With Tuppen gone, the Conchs may come through this year, al-| though they still have Gerbus, Barker and other good pitchers to | buek against, a H seat More ‘information 22 to the p'ayers who, will make the trip) will }e pn lished later. i se ee To pick for pitchers, those in} charge ia-e C. Gates, F. Tynes and Ward—three good mounds- men. Other players are: Ingra- i hem, the old standby; Kerr, Ster- ling, McCarthy, Paker, E. Albury,! Hopkins and others, All are mak. ing a good showing at presen’ DAILY BASEBALL RETURNS BY WIRE CIGARS, CIGARETTES, _ SOFT DRINKS, ETC. LEAGUE STANDINGS "“22eeeeee if NAL LEAGUE | — W. L. Pet. i 90 30.634 New York 32.619} Pittsburgh. 37 .543! 40 512° 44 476! 46 47 425) delphia 52 AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— w. L. New York .... 24 Chicago 33 32 35 38 45 53 56 Brooklyn Cifcirinati Phi 38h .697{ 602; 600} 551s -513/ 408 329; 291} KSONVILLE FLORIDA GARNETT ANDREWS, Maneger ENJOY SUMMER COMFORT at this modern, freproo! hote! in the heart of down Washington St. Louis Z wth esnernpring motwers and reading lamp. Running ice weter on every floor. COCKTAR LOUNGE «COREE sHOP DINING AND MEETING ROOMS Rates--Single with Private Bath 7 Rees $2.00 - 80.Room: $2.50 | exactly what happened to him-} | Self. Mr. Lade did not have any} ur genial Postmaster says that) Plummer golf rules are nearly as food as Malone golf rules, al-! though Sam says that Malone was} 40 Rooms $3.00 - 24 Rooms $3.50 10 Sample Rooms with Porane Bath $4.09 Stght meceme io: dovble occapency {he cannot say as much for Mr.} Plummer. i ice gL eu AS i ; } Effective May 30, 1937 f S. S. CUBA Leaves Port Tampa on Sundays and Wednesdays at 4:00 P. M., arriving Key West 7 A. M. Mondays and Thursdays. Leaves Key West Mondays and ‘Litgpsdays $30 A. M for Havana. . Leaves Key West Tuesdays and \ridays 5 P. M. for Port Tampa, Fila. t For further information and rates call Phone 14 | J. H. COSTAR, Agent. Prices range $47.50, $58.50 and $67.50 PIERCE BROTHERS Call at 530 William Street We will be glad to send a representative to see you TEXACO FIRE CHIEF GASOLINE —MARINE SERVICE— COMPLETE SERVICE TO YACHTS INCLUDING FOREIGN CLEARANCES PORTER DOCK CO. PHONES 24 and 55 THE CITIZEN OFFICE BOCA CHICA CASINO#G. C. ROBERTS OPEN NIGHTLY, 8 to 12 Giintct Blecchandios TEXACO FIRE CHIEF GASOLINE PAUL’S TIRE SHOP Cor. Fleming and White Sts. We welcome everyone, singly or in parties, to spend a pleasant evening dancing to latest DANCE HITS played on, Electrically amplified phonograph. COLD BEER, SODA and SANDWICHES Matinee Dance Every Sunday, 5 till 10 " Wholesale and Retail— Galvanized Roofings ets (Ship ‘Chandlery |, Carey. ‘Coment, Roofing Chavtaves: Seeks H.BP°DAVIS’ 100 PER PHONE 65 ‘SERS RAC TREVOR AND MORRIS ——INC. Sugar Sweeting’s Orchestra William and Caroline Sts. BROADWAY Meat Market & Grocery WESTERN MEATS VEAL LAMB POULTRY FRUITS VEGETABLES —Phone 268— Duval at Angela Street —Free Delivery WHITE STAR CLEANERS JOE MEDINA, Prop. “THE BUSY BEE LOAF” e BIGGEST and BEST DOUGHNUT —ONE DAY SERVICE—. Suits Cleaned and. 35¢ BUSY BEE BAKERY B. E. BRANTLEY, Prop. Pf “Oldest Continuous Ford Dealers in the World” Watch The Fords Go By in Key West Pressed ..... —CASH AND CARRY— —tTelephone 120— Francis and Olivia Streets J. R. STOWERS COMPANY EVERYTHING IN MUSIC R. C. A., Victor and Crosley Radios Rollfast and Dayton Bicycles L. C. Smith and Typewriters New Home Sewing Machines Sporting Goods and Toys MALONEY BROS. Wholesale and Retail BAKERS Specialty every Friday and Saturday on Variety of Cakes Kraft Miracle Whip Salad Dressing and Mayonnaise LOWE’S Fish Company George W. Adams, Mgr. WHOLESALE ‘AND Make Your SALADS Taste Better For Sale By ALL LEADING RETAIL STORES UGH! 812 Fleming Street Phone 151 Free Delivery! PHONE 818 ORIENTAL PHARMACY EMILIO ROMERO, Prop. KODAKS AND FILMS THERMOS BOTTLES—JUGS SUMMER HELMETS EYE PROTECTORS—CAPS COLORED GLASSES Full line of PIPES FLASH LIGHTS Prices Reduced for Month cf June Qn Many Items TELEPHONE 379 Duval and Division Streets JOHN C. PARK 328 SIMONTON ST. PLUMBING DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES PHONE 348 The Writecraft Studio 415 OLIVIA STREET Established in 1925 FOR COLUMBIA ‘LAUNDRY SERVICE PHONE 57 THEODORE R. KNOWLES Marie Cappick offers pro- fessional. writing service and literary assistance, on stories ‘and teliture articles, Will write ICE CREAM carding ta... editorial require- All Flavors—Curb Service Br gal criticism ave your news written by one who knows how. RATES REASONABLE es —— INSURANCE ROSES 319 Duval Street Prices Ranging From $5.43 PREST-O-LITE BATTERIES Clipper $6.00 Anchor $6.75 Mercury $7.45 LET Us SHOW YOU GOODYEAR’s Ri TIRE Before You Bay Any Other Stop Here For Courteous Service Gas, Oils, Lubrication, Repairs We Call For and Deliver Fleming and Grinnell Tel. 43 Office: TELEPHONE NO. 1 KEY WEST DRUG COMPANY