The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 30, 1937, Page 3

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FRIDAY, JULY $0, 1937. DODGERS WALLOP CUBS AND CARDS DEFEAT GIANTS; YANKS TRIP TIGERS “ronan say ow SEARS RETAIN | WINNING WAYS ATHLETICS; RED SOX TAKE! LEAGUE CHAMPS DEFEATED { BROWNS INTO CAMP | ‘COKES YESTERDAY, (Special to The Citizen) NEW YOPK, July 30.—For the) first time in seven starts against| e708 ‘Chicago Cubs, Brooklyn Dodgers; defeated the Windy City Tribe} Leegus Ohanipious | Robete yesterday afternoon by the over-'stars defeated [Coca-Cola yester- whelming score of 10 to 2. {day afternoon, 8 to 5. It was And for the first time since! anybody’s game until the Jast man Se me Fred pce tame ak Y was put out. ull game, allowin; well- % mateered Hits ail cf which were 1h2. Cokes touched’ “Eugene Singles, ‘The Dodgers, meanwhile, | Roberts for six hits and four runs collected 13 safeties off three’ in the first two innings but bore Bruin movndsmen, a trio of which | down after that and held the Soda were doubles, ‘ ; Water boys to a lone run and’ seven _Undsay Brown, going to the’ nits the rest of the contest. plate four times, hit safely twice} . so and collected a pair of sacrifice’ 1m the first inning, McCarthy blows for a perfect day. | singles, in the second frame he Both of the Cubs’ runs were doubled and in the fifth he tripled. geste olny reticent iat aoe other two trips to the plate y Lavagetto and rani ise, , Mahe rege taataes “ keph ghite (VO BPP HE three-game margin over the New! Woodson had a perfect day at York Giants intact, as the latter | bat, with htree singles and a walk team, last tp St. mR ei Is. | in four trips to the /plate. ‘At Chicadd 7 * <RVAJE.: Stickney also got three out of Brookly: , ive, Solomon stole two bases. “The Stars played errorless ball \m-the-field. J, Roberts and De- meritt, playing third and short, Weiland Masters Giants Bob Weiland held New York need oH ened has Giants in eheck for seven innings, : led 33 abances a before they were able to score off once. Hopkins and Solomon his deliveries. Meanwhile, the | caught four flies each for the los- St. Louis Cardinals had built up! ers. a4to® lean. In the eighth,! Score by innings: R. H. E. however, the Giants solved Wei- Cokes .....220 010 000—5 13 3 land’s slant for a pair of runs but! Stars 401 110 O1x—8 13 0 no more. The Card moundsman;| Batteries: J. Walker, Kerr and went the route and gave up just’ Russell; E, Roberts and Goss. seven safe blows. He not only! pitched great ball but connected Standing of the league: for a home’run to help his team-! Club— W. L, Pet. mates with their scoring. |Caraballo Red Devils 1 0 1.000 The Cards took ghe series from Roberts Stars 1 1 500 the Giants, two games to one. ‘Coca-Cola .. 0 1 .000 Cantwell made his first appear- | ance with the Giants, allowing six; The next games scheduled in hits and four runs in four innings. | this league for next week follow: At St, Louis R. H. E.} Coca-Cola and Red Devils will New York 2 7 2 meet Monday. Satans and Stars St. Louis 5 8 1 will cross bats Tuesday. Cokes Batteries: Cantwell, Schumach- gnd Stars will tangle on Wednes- er and Danning; Weiland and day. Satans and Cokes will be Owen, {seen in action Thursday, and the a {Stars and Satans will hook up on Phile Defeat Pirates, 11°to 7! Friday for the last contest of the Three pitchers from each team ' week, ij went to the mound in the game; A}! games will be called at 5 between Pittsburgh Pirates and p. m, sharp, Philadelphia Phillies, which war ———— ~~ ——________ won by Phillies, 11 to 7. jthe New Yorkers, and Laabs, one The Bucs got off to a flying _for the Tigers. start with a tremendous 7 to 1} “At New York lead in the second frame. But | Detroit F the Buccos never put over @ run-'New Yor ‘ner after the second frame, while Battries: the Phils lept pecking away. Alson and Bolton; Hoag, lone run in the third brought the / Murphy and Dickey. score to 7 to 2, then four mark-; ers in the fifth and five in the eighth frame sewed the game up-; With a total of 3,000 fans look- Camilli and Grace hit circuit) ing on, Lee held Washington Sen: elouts for the victors and Brw | tors to five hits, while his team- baker for the losers. | mates won, 2 to 0, despite the At Pittsburgh — | R. H. E-) fact Wes Ferrell was on the mound Philadelphia 11 13 0! for the Nats and allowing ‘but Pittsburgh. .......... 7 12 eight safeties. AN of Washing- Batteries: Mulcahy, Jorgens;| ton’s hits were singles but three Johnson and Grace; Blanton, Swift, ) of the Chisox’s blows were two- Brown and Todd, . pablo 2 amg is For four innings neither team is Final ' id. In the fifth the Sox put With err haa Hers, tie rvns of the pice ball and Derringer allowing but) At Washington seven safeties, Boston’ Bées” and! Chicaro Cincinnati Rds hooked up in a, Washington ‘ fre toucht and *exditing,' Irame | Batteries: Lee and SéWell; W: yesterday afternoon at Cincinnati, rrel E 1. which the Bees dan} (2 te'B.1 4 oo, eat cd or The Reds scored first, a lone} tun in the fifth'frame, but the; With the help of home runs by Bees came back in the sixth) Weatherly and Lary, Cleveland to knot the count and finally win! Indians finally defeated Philadel- in their ha'f of the ninth, | | phia Athletics, 5 to 4. Turner has now defeated the! The contest stood 2 to 2 in the Reds four times and lost but one! seventh frame when the Tribe to them, which was a 1-0 affair.! shoved over a run to take the Derringer struck out seven bat-! tead. However, the A’s jumped ters and issued two bases on balls, | ahead in the eighth two runs cross- At Cincinnati R. H. E.\ ing the plate. In their half of the Boston sstense 2 7 1)/ninth, the Indians won with a Cincinnati 1 4 @)} two-run rally. Batteries: Turner and Mueller;| The A's outhit Cleveland, 12 to Derringer and Lombardi, }10. were | A crowd of 10,251 saw the con- AMERICAN LEAGUE | test. Home Run Saves Yanks | At Philadelphia Once more a home run in the! Clevelead 2 final inning saved New York) Philadelshia Yankees; this time Bill Dickey; Batteries: supplied the winning margin that/and Pytlak; Smith and Brucker, brought a 7 to 6 victory over De-|Coxroy. troit Tigers. } ~ The New Yorkers jumped inte! Gad Seu Seen Divo a 3 to. 1 kad in the first inning Limiting St. Louis Browns ‘to R. H, E. - 612 2 ioffenberger, Law- Pearson, Lee Limits Nats to! Five Hits iAndians Finally Whip A’s R. H, E. 5 10 412 but Cochrane’s men tied the count geen Se FOLLOWING STRONG CLUB TO REPRESENT KEY WEST AT TOURNAMENT This writer has heard about the club that is to represent Key West in Miami during the Fourth Dis- trict Diamondball Tournament next. week but nothing, ;; official. It is said that’the’’ Quality Food Store, of which J- A. Boza is in charge of, Wil’'sponsor the team. Mr. Boza’ has'always been a good sport and “ has’' devoted much of his time td the welfare of the local players. 7 Members of the team “will “have new uniforms and equipment: The writer wishes that there were more sports in Key West like Mr. Boza, but it seems that at the present time everybody is hoping ithe other fellow will do it. B. E, Brantley and Benny Saw- yer and a few others are in the same class with Mr, Boza, as they have shown in the past. Yet, we need more than these if sports are to be revived in this city. It is also rumored that the club will be composed of the following players: Earl Ingraham (Wrinkley Bill, the old standby, the old faithful) will be behnid the plate. All the fans know that the “Old Man” is a great catcher and although he has not playéd this year, the writ- er believes he "Will play and bat as good as the rest, Olarence Gites and Ward wil) be the pitcher. Gates has pitched about 15 games this year in both ‘halves of the Social League. He has twirled some excellent ball but has lost lots of games, due to no fault of his own. Ward has been on the mound in five games. winning three and losing two and has batted .500. At first, none other than that fslugging Coca-Cola player, Clay ton Sterling. Big things is ex- pected of this member of the club. He has led in hitting during both halves of the Social League. In the first, he secured 24 hits in 52 \times up, for a .461 average, col- fleeting seven doubles and two {homers. In the second half, he hit -500, piling up 50 hits in 60 {tripls to the plate, including 14 ‘{two-baggers, one triple and two homers. This boy can hit in any league. Woodson will play second. He hit .400 in the first-half, and, playing only a few zames in the second-half, he dropped to .250, He is fast and is improving every day. Emond Albury, a very good re- liable player, will be at third. He hit .200 in the first-half and .250 in the last half. He will be an asset to the club. He was one of the most valuable players on th? Protectu Awning Company nine in Miami last year and was namd of the All-Star club_ Anotker® great hitter and fast runner and another star in Miami last year—Cheta Baker—will play shortstop. He is dangerous at bat and on the bases. He played with Protectu last year and help- ed them win the pennant. It is said that Douglas McCarthy will be one of the outfielders. In the first-half of the Social League, Mack, or Clark Gables, as his friends call him, only played one game. In the second-half, he col- lected six hits in 20 times up, for an average of .300. He is a sure fielder and a good runner. Kerr, better known as “Monk”, is also a sure fielder. A fly hit to his territory is a sure out. He is hitting the apple right on the nose, too, Iri-41 ‘trips to the plate, he hit safely 15 times, for a .365 average, incliding five , doubles, two triples and two homers, dur- ing the first-half. In the last half, Kerr batted at a .375 clip, securing 18 safeties in 48 tries, including nine doubles, two triples and one home run. Others who may make the trip are: Atwell, .400, first-half; .222, second-half; Hopkins, .315, first- j half, -857, second-half, including jfive two-bagrers in the opening et’ and 10 in the second. Other players who are doing | good at the present time are: J. Roberts, Goss, Stickney, Solomon, J. Gareia, Caraballo, J. Carbonell, | Lewis, Russell, J. Villareal and Bil- jly Demeritt. Some of these be { ment, 4 The writer, as. he wrote at ; beginning, is not Sure who #2 jactual represent Key West, bet The believes the players na#ied im the next frame. The Yanks Went ahead again in the fourth canto, 5 to 3, and added another in the fifth, after the Tigers had shoved over a marker in their half of the same frame. The score now stood, 6 to 4. The Tigers again knotted the count in the sixth with two runs, Hank Greenberg, with four hits, two of which were doubles, led the Tiger assault. Gehrig also hit a home run for six hits, McKani and Wilson’ #i¢-/ above will compose a strong out THE KEY WEST CITIZEN DIAMONDBALL - (GAME TONIGHT TEAM A was, REPRE- SENT KEY WEST IN MIAMI WILL BE ON FIELD Local diamondball fans are urg- ed to attend the game tonight at ‘Bayview Park to help the players defray expenses to Miami to com- pete in’ the Fourth District Tourna- ment that will be held next week. It is said that the team year will be one of the strongest ever to; byepresent the Island City in the annual tournament. The club that will probably make the trip will be on the field tonight. The line-up foilows: Cheta Baker, ss; A, Acevedo, 2b; . Albury, 3b; . Sterling, 1b; . Kerr, If; . McCarthy, cf; E. Ingraham, ¢; |. Woodson, rf; . Gates, p. Pitchers of the team will be Gates, Ward and A, Lunn. The latter twirler, now playing with a Ft. Lauderdale outfit, will join the team in Miami, The opposition for tonight’s contest will be a outfit picked by Frank Caraballo, composed of such "players as Molina, Garcia, Griffin, Carbonell, Ward, Sweet- | ing, Hopkins and others, Come one, come all! 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 word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in every instance is 25c. Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free : Autostrop Razor Outfit, Ask for it. FOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED HOME, electric ice box, tile bath, ete. Apply Johnson & jlys0-tf Reasonable, Johnson. ROOMS. ROOMS—$2.50 “week” and — up. Meals if desired. Very reason- able. J. L, Johnson, 4144 Chase | } Avenue M,emi Beach. jly30-tf THE MUNRO, 128 N. E. 4tk street, Miami, Florida. Low Summer rates. july7-1lmo PERSONAL FREE! If excess acid causes you Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, In- digestion, Heartburn, GET free sample doctor's prescription, Udga, at Gardner’s Pharmacy. may20-thur-fri-10wks ROOMS WANTED WANTED — Elderly gentleman desires two rooms with bath, garage and meals. Write Box D, The Citizen. jly29-3tx OLD PAPERS FOR SALE—} Five bundles for 5e. The Citi-} zen Office. may19-tf ; PERSONAL CARDS—100 printed | ecards, $1.25. The Artman Press. may19-tf OTT TIe Is RUSSELL’S limay joih the others for the tgp! rs 3) to the tournament and get at 1éast | Gatchouse, Andrews) the benefit of seeing the tourfia-| t ‘| RETURNS BY WIRE ed grestly in bringing victory to | Boston Red Sox, 5 to 3. A three-ran rally in the sixth canto, after neither team had jseored, put the Gold Sox in the lead, which they never relinquish- ed. At Boston St. Louis Boston Batteries: jand Hemsley; jand Berg. i R. H. EL 260 59 0 Bonetti Wilson Trotter, MeKain, qn that will be hard to whip. | Subscribe to The Citizen—20c | weekly. | | SAARI REET ' PALACE { Bob Steele in DOOMED AT SUNDOWN | Comedy and Serial _ an oe RRM CAE “DAILY BASEBALL Come in and get the results of the MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES | i | c CIGARETTES, DRINKS, ETC. TRA aAaAaa aa ~ TEXACO FIRE CHIEF GASOLINE PAUL’S TIRE SHOP Cor. Fleming and White Sts. —Courteous Service— PHONE 65 TREVOR AND MORRIS INC. “Oldest Continuous Ford Dealers in the World” Watch The Fords Go By Kraft Miracle Whip Salad! Dressing and Mayonnaise ‘Make Your SALADS Taste Better For Sale By ALL LEADING RETAIL STORES 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 $28 SIMONTON ST. PLUMBING DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES PHONE 348 Safeguard uO wig id For a low initial cost, and enly ai few; cents 1a‘ week to | keep it going, you can have? a DAYTON Water, System in your home. Sold ‘on Easy Terms Plans, Estimates, _ Inspection and Construction of Residences. Our suggestions may prove of value te 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 Notary Public Prices range $47.50, $58.50 and $67.50 PIERCE BROTHERS §f 72= CITIZEN OFFICE OPEN NIGHTLY, 8 to 12 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 General Merchandise —Wholesale and Retail— Galvanized Roofings Ship Chandlery ret Matinee Dance Every Sunday, 5 till 10 Sugar Sweeting’s Orchestra BROADWAY Meat Market & Grocery WESTERN MEATS VEAL LAMB POULTRY FRUITS VEGETABLES WHITE STAR CLEANERS JOE MEDINA, Prop. Ww —ONE DAY SERVICE— Suits Cleaned and BUSY BEE BAKERY B. E. BRANTLEY, Prop. “THE BUSY BEE LOAF” BIGGEST and BEST DOUGHNUT in Key West —Telephone 120— —Phone 268— Francis and Olivia Streets J. R. STOWERS COMPANY EVERYTHING IN MUSIC R. C. A. Victor and \€rosley Radios Rollfast.and Dayton “) Bicycles LOWE’S _ Fish Company George W. Adams, Mgr. MALONEY BROS. Wholesale and Retail BAKERS ae Specialty every Friday and WHOLESALE\AND Saturday on Variety 3 Hl of Cakes L, C. Smith’ and © i Typewriters © ' New Home Sewing. Machines Sporting Goods and Toys 12 Fleming Street Phone 151 Free Delivery PHONE 818 -—- FOR —- COLUMBIA LAUNDRY SERVICE THEODORE R. 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