The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 26, 1937, Page 3

MONDAY, JULY 26, 1937. GUMBERT BLANKS BRUINS, 5 T0.0, AS | GIANTS GAIN GAME! YANKEES AND WHITE SOX DIVIDE TWIN BILL; BEES DOWN PIRATES IN BOTH; ENDS OF DOUBLEHEADER (Special to The Citizen) | MEW ORR, Jnly 28-08 St.their first game dedi Giants, which was Mr series just ended, ry, Romer: pitched — six-hit bi Vif ey Miscued twice. The Cubs took the other two games. Meanwhile, the Giants were mak- ing use of their nine hits and hung up a 5 to 0 victory. The loss cut the Bruins’ kad to two fu.l games. At New York Chicago iD Ese New York Pe eg Batteries: Shoun and Hartnett; Gumbert and Danning. RH. E.| Bees Down Bucs Twice Boston Bees are coming fast. With a double win over Pitts- burgh yesterday afternoon, _ the: are now only two games out of first division. ‘The scores were: 5 to 2 and 7 to 5. Bush held the Bues to six hits in the opener and Gabler gave up-10 in the night. cap but kept them pretty well scattered. The Bucéos commit- tea three errors in the last con- test. First Game At Boston R. H. E Pittsburgh ... 25 1} Boston OE BEGETS Batteries: Blanton, Todd; Bush and Mueller, Second Game At Boston Pittsburgh Boston ot B Batteries: “Brandt, Bowmar Weaver and Padden; Gabler and Mueller. R. HE .510 3 DODGERS WIN AND TIE Brokiyn Ddgers, coming back after the devastating 20 to 2 loss Saturday, edged out St. Louis Cardinals, 6 to 5, in the opening fracas of a twin bill. which went 11 innings. The Cards used three bulers and the Dodgers two in this contest. The nightcap was halted at the end of_ the, twelfth frame on account of _ darkness with the score tied, 7 to 7. Dizzy Dean started for the Gashouse Gang but gave way to Harrell, who also was relieved by Ryba. Brooklyn sent in four mounds- men, First Game At Brooklyn St. Lonik Brooklyn R. H. E 5 11 2 - 618 2 (11 Tnnings) | Batter Weiland, —_ Blake, Johnson and Owen; Fitzsimmons, Hamlin and Phelps, Second Game At Brooklyn St. Louis ... Brooklyn .. (Called, end of 12th, darkness) Batteries: J. Dean, Harrell, Ryba and Owen; Frankhouse, Butcher, Henshaw, Hoyt and Phelps, Reds and Phils Split C'ncinnati Reds and Philadel- phia, Phillies split a dovble barrel affair. Cincy worl the-opener, 13 to 3, behind effective pitching by! Hollingsworth and a 17-hit attack. The Phils took the final game, 7 to 3. as LaMaster twirled a six-hit) {game. First Game At Philadelphia Cincinnati Philadelphia = 2 St Batter* Hollingsworth and Lembai Johnson, Muleahy, Crawsford and Atwood. Second Game At Philadelphia ~ HE; Cincinnsti Phi adelphia Batteries: Davis. Derringer and V. Davis; and Grace, R, H. E 13.17 3) j 1! Cascarella, | LaMaster! AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks and Chisox Divide Two | New York Yz were able f> keep thelr five-game lead in-! tact Sy dividing a twin bill with} Chicago White Sox. Murderers’; Row had a tovgh fight to : howover pe Yanks bombard-/ @d throe Chisox hitters for 14) safeties, and She Chisox got one less'off three Yankee hurlers. The Sox were aided in their scor- ing by four New York errors, But} the Y the opener, 12) to 11 2 held the league- Jaders to eight hits in the night-j cap as his teammates got to cast” opposing hurlers for 10 and a 7) to. victory. The Sox took the series, three games to one | Firat Game \ R. HE 4 4 iris @ Marphy, At Chicago New ‘York Chicaro Batteries Hadley, {coming out on top of a 10 to 5 jgame, giving up two more y {single in thvee tries. Brown and! ¢ j affair. DOUGLASS STARS DEFEATED CUBS YESTERDAY, 10-5; BOTH TEAMS USED TWO PITCHERS BUT HITS WERE SCATTERED; SIX MISCUES BY CUBS CAUSED DjZFEAT Douglass Stars and Young Cubs met on Navy (Field yester- day afternoon, with “the Stars! score, P. Allen started on the mound for the victors and was touched for four hits and-one run in five innings. Al. Dean relieved Allen and gave up three hits and four runs the rest. of the contest. Barroso started for the losers, al'owing six hits in six innings and Jackie Carborell finished the hits. Errors gave the Stars four runs. For the Stars, Culmer, with two singles and a triple in four times at bat, was the leading hitter. Goss hit a triple and a Barroso hit two singles in four chances at the plate. Score by innings: R. H. E. Stars . 040 022 02H—10 8 2 Cubs 000 104 000— 5° 7 6 Batteries: P. Allen, ‘A, Dean and Culmer; Barroso. Carbonell and J. Navarro. Summary—Two base hits: Al- len, S. Dean; three-base hits: Cul- mer, Goss; stolen bases: Barroso, Crosby, E. Sands, A. Dean; strnek! jout: by Barroso 2, Carbonell 2, n 6, Dean 5; bases on balls: off Barroso 2, Carbonell 2, Allen 2, Dean 1; hit by pitcher: Domen- ech by Dean; time of game: 2:00. NEW SCHEDULE FOR SOCIAL LOOP A new schedule of games will be drawn up for the teams in the Social League and play wlil be resume as soon as the teams de- cide that another series is want- ed. There is a possibility that an- other club will join the league, making it a four-club circuit. Pearson and Dickey; Lyons, Cain, Brown and Sewell, Second Game At Chicago New York * Chicago Batterie: phy and Dickey; Shea. RH. E 68 2 710 0 Malone, Wicker, Mur- Stretton and Red Sox Down Indians. 4-1 Cleveland Indians and Boston Red Sox were to play two games yesterday but rain postponed the nightcap. Yhe Gold Sox took the first contest in easy fashion, behind two-hit ball by Lefty Grove, who is making a great comeback this year. However, the game only went five innings. First Game At Cleveland Boston iy ORS Cleveland a Fe ea: (Called, end of 5th, rain) Batteries: Grove and Desautel; Whitehill, Andrews and Pytlak. Second Game Postponed on account of rain. R. HF Tigers Defeat Athletic: The twin bill between Philadel- phia Athktics and Detroit Tigers was almost identical to that of the Red Sox-Indian double barre! The second game was postponed becaure of rain and the (initial fracas ended after six in- 1 Snoot Gluckins, who Is something of a cynic, too, says that maybe two people can live cheaper than one but single blezsedness Is worth the difference. Whitewash Is often used to keep! politics clean, Anniversaries | 1739—George (Clinton, soldier of the Revolution, seven times governor of New York, twice elect- ed Viée Président short An ‘Ulster Le. N. -Y. Died ive 20, wae 170G~Cenrge Mailing: eae painter-writer om(} ther) American Indian.’ born» lati Wilkesbarre;'-Pa. Died at Jersey City, .N. J., Dec. 23, 1872. 1799—Isaac Babbitt, Massa- chusetts inventor - manufacturer of Babbitt’s metal. the railroad journal-box and soap, born at Taunton, Mass. Died May 26, 1862, 1831—William J. Florence, noted actor of his day, born at Albany, N. Y. . Died in Philadel- phia, Nov, 19. 1891. 1856—William Rainey Harper, professor of Hebrew, president of the University of Chicago, among the country’s great educators and administrators, born at New Con- cord, Ohio. Died Jan. 10, 1906. 1866+George Barr eon, yopular novelist, born Lafayette, Ind. Died in York. Oct, 23, 1928. McCutch- near New eocceee Today In History Cocccccccsescccoeveseees 1775—Continental Congress es- tabliskes a post office service to take the place of the British Roy- al, with, Benjamin Franklin charge of it. | ip 1788—New York; ratifies the Constitution. 1917—Battle of Vimy Ridge, outstanding exploit of the Can- edian forces in World War. 1926—Robert T, Lincoln, last the martyred Manchester, surviving child of President, dies Vt., aged 83, at 1935—-New York City’s special grand jury to probe racketeering, under neds Dewey, sworp ¥ "18865_Athditeans asked to “e uate Spain—the “Queen Ma! 4 crosses Atlantic-in-four days 4 10 hours, a new record. Already There — Little Audrey and her sister} went dancing with two sailors, sad to say, who were guilty of “B. 0.”| THE KEY WEST CITIZEN FINAL PLAY-OFF GAME TODAY The ahd and last game of the play-off series fur the champion- {ship of Social Diamondball League will be_held 5 o’clock this after- noon at Bayview Park, weather permitting: Both contestants, Coca-Cola and) Roberts Stars, have . won,.,oMj, game each, and today’s, winners will be champs of the circuit. Lines-*y 6f the clubs will be as | follows: Cokes—Woodson, 2b; Lewis, 3b; Sterling, ss; Kerr, 1b; E. Al- bury, p; McCarthy, If; Johnson, | ef; Atwell, rf, Carbonell, c Stars—Goss, ¢; G. Roberts, p; Stickney, 1b; J. Griffin, 2b; De- meritt, 3b; Domenech, ss; Sweet- ing, Solomon and M, Tynes, barat u fielders. CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisers should give their. street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re- sults. Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of le a woid’for each in- | rtion, but the minimum for the} first insertion in every instance is | 25c. | Payment for classified adver-| tisements is invar' advanee, | but regular adve ith ledger accounts may have their advertise- | ments charged. With each classified advertise- | ment The Citizen will give free an} Autostrop’Razor Outfit. Ask for} it, i TEACHERS WANTED TEACHERS WANTED — Enroll) immdiately. Positions open in western advanced’ grades, hi mercia!, ‘Spanish, La social Science, mathematics, others, Enc'ose stamped enve-| lope. PRCFESSIONAL PLACE-| MENT BUREAU, 508-9 Mcin- tyre Bidg.,. Salt Lake City, Utah. jun30-1mo com-| glish, } WANTED WANTED—Two thousand pounds CRAWFISH at once. SPENCER; LOBSTER. .CO.,; 816 ‘Caroline street, jly21-1wkx ROOMS THE MUNRO, 128 N. E. 4th} street, Miami, Florida. Low Summer rates. july7-1mo | FOR SALE OLD. PAPERS FOR SALE— Five bundles for 5c. The Citi- zen Office. may19-tf PRINTING—Quality Printing at | the Lowest Prices. The Art- man Press. may19-tf | PERSONAL CARDS—100 printed cards, $1.25. The Artman Press. may19-tf SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c. ‘The Artman Press. may19-tf — KEY WEST — COLONIAL HOTEL In the Center of the Business and Theater District —Popular Prices— First Class —Sensible Rates— Fireproof Tigers} Perhaps because of this or some 12 to other causes, Sister Sue fainted. | Some one in the crowd called for nings, due to ri The won the only game played, 9. Both teams ht hard. elling salts, but little Audrey age aca laughed and laughed because she kh. H. . 9 11 12 13 2| rain) At Detroit Philadelphia Detroit (Called, end of 6th, Batteries: Caster, Thomas, Tuberville and Brocker; Poffen-} berger, Gill and Bolton. | Second Game | Postponed on account of rain, | i ington Senaters pounded! hits off five Brown hbur!l- while Wes Ferrel] went the} }rout for the Nata, giving up 14 sufeties, and winning, 16 to 06./ The nightcap ended in a tie, 5 to} the second game to end that; way yesterday. First Game At St. Louis - eahington RH. EB} 16 23 3) 10 14 1} W. Ferrell and R.} Ferrell; Koupla, Tretter, Knott, }Van Atta, Strickland and Hemy } Second Game At St. Louis Washington 5.17 St. Levis 5 12 Batteries: Deshong and Mitlies } Walkup, Hogsett and Hemsley. i rie} ; 1 _ knew they were already there, SPLIT ID RUSSELi’S CIGAR STORE DAILY BASEBALL RETURNS BY WIRE Come in and get the results of the MA.OR BASEBALL LEAGUES wineeninnnialipcaamniatees —— CIGARETTES, SOFT DRINKS, WII POiaas: ACKSONVILLE FLORIDA GARNETT ANDREWS, Moneger ENJOY SUMMER ae pa ae eal thew made, treproe! hotel of doen. town Jeckyonr De Every voce wah toh and wenmer door... Every Bed wh ranean wetren and ceading lamp. Ramning ice water on every floor AI CONDITIONED COCKTAR, LOUNGE . AND MEE Safeguard Your Family’s Health! and only a few cents a week to keep it going, you can have a DAYTON Water System in your home. For a low initial cost, Plans, Estimates, Inspection and Construction of Residences. Notary Public Our suggestions may prove of value to you, may we help? PROPERTY DEVELOPED Seawalls Piers 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 Ni 100 PER FOREIGN CLEARANCES CENT PAINTS AND o1Lsf PORTER DOCK CO. PHONES 24 and 55 Sold on Easy Terms Prices range $47.50, $58.50 and $67.50 PIERCE BROTHERS THE CITIZEN OFFICE BOCA CHICA CASINO# G. C. ROBERTS OPEN NIGHTLY, 8 to 12 General Merchandise 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 Dé HITS _ played Galvanized Roofings on Electrically amplified . phonograph. *?* 7 oe tiisi “Ship Chandlery COLD BEER, S6DA Carey Cemént Roofing and | SANDWICHES ' E a HH. B!: DAVIS’ Matinee Danse, Bary: Sunday, 5, 10 —Wholesale and Retail— —Courteous Service— PHONE 65 Sugar Sweeting’s Orchestra William and Caroline Sts. BROADWAY Meat Market & Grocery WESTERN MEATS VEAL LAMB POULTRY FRUITS VEGETABLES WHITE STAR CLEANERS JOE MEDINA, Prop. ba —ONE DAY SERVICE— Suits Cleaned and 35¢ —CASH AND CARRY— BUSY BEE BAKERY B. E. BRANTLEY, Prop. “THE BUSY BEE LOAF” BIGGEST and BEST DOUGHNUT in Key West TREVOR AND MORRIS INC. “Oldest Continuous Ford Dealers in the World” Watch The Fords Go By —Phone 268— Duval at Angela Street —Free Delivery —tTelephone 120— Francis and Olivia Streets _Kraft Miracle Whip Saladj 1- R- STOWERS COMPANY EVERYTHING IN MUSIC R. C. A., Victor and Crosley Radios Rollfast and Dayton ¥ Bicycles L. C.:Smith and ‘Typewriters LOWE’S Fish Company George W. Adams, Mgr. MALONEY BROS. Wholesale and Retail BAKERS Specialty every Friday and Saturday on Variety of Cakes Dressing and Meyounaise Make Your SALADS Taste Better For Sale By ALL LEADING RETAIL STORES WHOLESALE | AND RETAIL arch ceo oe 812 Fleming Street Sporting Goods and Toys | 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 of « June On Many Items TELEPHONE 379 Duval and Division Streets JOHN C. PARK 328 SIMONTON ST. PLUMBING DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES yor COLUMBIA LAUNDRY: SERVICE PHONE 57 THEODORE R. KNOWLES 415 OLIVIA STREET Established in 1925 Cappick offers pro- fessional writing service and literary assistance on stories and feature articles. Will write I Cc E c R E A M news of current interest ac- cordixg te editorial require-§ All Flavors—Curb Service ments: Constructive criticism on ‘nianuseripts and markets) suggested. Have your news written by one who knows how. RATES REASONABLE Marie 901 CAROLINE STREET ROSES FLORAL PIECES A SPECIALTY CORSAGES, ETC. PLANTS and VINES SOUTH FLORIDA NURSERY GOODYEAR TIRES INSURANCE Jerices ranging From $5.43 PREST-O-LITE BATTERIES 319 Duval Street § Clipper $6.00 Anchor $6.75 Mercury $7.45 LET Us slow You GOODYEAR’S Ri TIRE Before You Buy Any Other Stop Here For Courteous Service Gas. Oils, Lubrication, Repairs We Call For and Deliver Fleming and Grinsell Tel. 43 Office: TELEPHONE NO. 1 PORTER-ALLEN PHONE 348 KEY WEST DRUG COMPANY Ambulances Service LADY ATTENDANT