The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 28, 1937, Page 3

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1937. FOLLOWING THROUGH This and That— It is claimed that baseball is a young man’s game, but what about Hartnett, Hubbell, Gehringer, and Gehrig—all deep in their thirties and still going strong. . .Kiki Cuy- ler claims he will quit baseball after this year at least as a play- er but won’t refuse a job as man- ager, if offered one. . .Eddie Racush, Hartnett and Stonewall Jackson have also been mention- ed as manager of the Qincinnati Reds next year. . .Pedro Mon-; tanez lost to Champion Lou Am- bers, and Barney Ross won over \ Ceferino, Garcia. Only two other Filipinos have won belts in the oxing world. They were Pancho bite and Small Montana. Cefer- ino has a chance to be the third, | as he is good although he lost. . . Should the Giants and Yankees play for the world’s series, at- tendance will approach capacity for each game. That million and a half gate is just around the cor-| ner. . .Mayg, Winfield and a few others would like to see the Cubs pay instead of the Giants, but Stag, Machin brothers, Bobby, Phil'ips and Baeza would rather have the Giants play the Yankees. | . edoe Gordon, sensational sec- ond basématt_for-tlie-Newark club, | wil] start at sesondifor the Yanks in-1938.and_Lazzeri will move to a managerial—positian. . .Bobb; Wal ace, ngsings the ned! is one of} possess gd games. ie " Jand in 1894 A § ished. ip with the Cardinals in 1918, . .Success doés not always bring popularity. Bill Terry is a long ways from being the most popu'ar man inj New York, while Travis Jackson, | manager of the last-place Jersey” City cmb, reeently wag poesenred | ! with an automobile as 15,000 fans attended the last game of the season, You cen’t help but won- der what they would have done for Jackson had his team won the) pennant. . .The Cub-Giant series caused as much excitement in the Wimdy City as the Dempsey-Tun- ney fight, in wkich Mr.’ Tanney and Referee Barry gained a de- cision over the Mannasas Mauler. «+ -The American Legion conven- tion reminded fans that Hank Cowdy, coach of the Boston Bees, was the first major lea‘ue player to offer his services to the Unit- ed States in the “war to end war”. 1937 Series’ History— With the 1938 wor'd’s series just “around the corner” and now that ic practically assured that New York Yankees and New York Giants will meet again, fans’ eyes heve turned on the accomplish- ments of these two teams in the classizs last year. A brief history of the leading players who took part in that championship play, follow: Yankees Wm. Baker, age 25, 6 ft, tall, Bats and throws righthanded; Brown, 30 years old, 6 ft. 3 inches tall, 235 pounds. Bats and throws right handed; * Chandler, 28, 6 ft., 181 pounds. Bats and throws right handed; Crosetti, 27, 5 ft. 10 ‘inches, 165 pounds. Bats and throws right handed; Bill Dickey, 30 years old, 6 ft. 2 inches tall, weighs 185 pounds. Bats left and thtdwéright;/ Joe DiMaggio, 23 years, 6 ft, «195 Ibs. Bats and throws right! © Loa Gehrig, 34 years, 6 ft., iz pounds, HBats! ‘dnd ithiows ft; GF Joe G'enn, 29 years, 5 ft. 11 fpehes, 175 Ibs, Bats and throws right; Vernon Gomez, 27 years old, 6 ft. 2 inches, 173 Ibs. Bats and throws left; Irving Hadley, 33 years, 5 ft. 11 inches, 190 Ibs. Bats and throws right; Don Heffner, 25 years, 5 ft. 10; inches, 155 Ibs, Bats and throws with his right; Myril Hoag, 30 years, 5 ft. 11 inches, 180 pounds. Bats and throws right; { Arndt Jorgens, 31 years, 5 ft. 9 inches, 160 pounds. Bats and , throws right; Tony Lazze 11 inches, 170 throw, right; Makosky, 26 years, 6 ft. 1 inch, 185 pounds. Bats and throws right; Pat Malone, 34 years, 6 ft., 200 pounds, Bats and throws right; John Murphy, 29 years, 6!t. 2 inches, 190 pounds. Bats and throws right; Monte Pearson, 28 years, 5 rt.| 1@ inches, 170 pounds, Bats and/ throws risht; | Alvin Powell, 28 years, 5 ft. 10} inches, 170 pounds. Bats and} throws right; Rodert Rolfe, 29 years, 6 ft.,! 170 pounds. Bats left and throws! right; Charies Ruffing, 32 years, 6 ft., 200 pounds. Bats and throws! right: George Selkirk, Linch, 182 pounds. throws right; 34 years, 5 Bats and { S$: Biinches, 185 pounds. Yt Kemp Wicker, 29 years, 5 ft. 11 inches. Throws and bats left. Giants Richard Bartell, 30 years, 5 ft. 9 inches, 150 Ibs. Bats and throws with his right hand; Clydeli Castleman, 23 years, 6 ft., 180 pounds. Bats and throws right; Lou Chiozza, 27 years, 6 ft., 170 lbs. Bats left and. throws right; Richard Coffman, 31 years, 6 ft. 1 1-2 irfches, 170 lbs. Bats and throws right handed; Harry Danning, 26 years, 6 ft. 1 inch, 185 pounds. Bats and throws right; Frank Gabler, 26 years, 6 ft. 1 inch, 175 pounds. Bats and throws right; Harry Gumbert, 24 years, 6 ft. 8 inches, 190 pounds. Bats and throws right; {Carl Hubbell, 34 years, 6 ft. 170 pounds, Bats right and throws left; Henry Lieber, 26 years, 6 ft. 1 1-2 inches, 205 pounds. Bats and throws right; Sam Leslie, 30 years, 6 ft., 192 pounds. Bats and throws left; Augustus Mencuso, 32 years, 5 ft. 9 inches, 175 pounds. Bats and throws right. ~ John McCarthy, 25 years, 6 ft. Bats and rows left; “(Clifford Melton, 25 years, 6 ft.fa double. Bats| plate in the sixth on two singles, 4 1-2 inches, 203 pounds. and throws left; Joe Moore, 29 years, 5 ft. 10 inches, 155 pounds. Bats left and throws rigit; James Ripple, 28 years, 5 ft. 10 inches, 170 pounds. Bats both right and left‘and throws right; Hal Schumacher, 27 years, 6 ft. 1 inch, 180 pounds. Bats and throws right. Al. Smith, 30 years, 5 ft. inches, 180 pounds. Bats throws right; Wm. Terry, 39, 6 ft. 1 inch, 200 pounds. Throws and bats left; Burgess Whitehead, 27 years, 5 ft. 10 inches, 170 pounds. Throws and bats right. . Batting Averages (1936 Series) Batting averages for last year were: Powell, .455; Rolfe, .400; DiMaggio, .846; Selkirk, .33; Cro- setti, .269; Gehrig, .292; Laz- zeri and Gomez, .250; Malone, 1.000; Pearson and Murphy, .500; Bartell, .381; Ripple and, Hubbell, -833; Ott, .804; Mancuso, .263; Moore, .214; Terry, .240; White- head, .048; Castleman, .500; Les- lie, .667.. © Pitchers’ Record (1936 Series) Pitcher— Gomez Hubbell Schumacher Ruffing Malone .. Fitzsimmons Additional Data (1936 Series) Paid attendance, 302,924; Gate receipts, $1,204,399. 11 and Today In History 1542—Cabrillo, Portugese-born explorer, first sights California, San Diego Bay, which he named ‘San Miguel, and proceeds to ex- plore the coast. 1787—(150 years ago) Con- fgrtess submits the newly-framed Constitution to the States, “to be submitted to a convention of dele- gates chosen in each, . .” 1850—By Act of Congress, flogging of seamen abolished on ships of commerce. 1864—First Communist Inter- national, which lasted till 1872, established in London as the In- ternational Workingmen’s Associa- tion—Karl Marx its chief inspir- 1920—Chicago jury indicts eight LEGALS NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX Di Bint Ne. 16%) HEREBY and Tax issued 1930, GIVEN. has. filed has made! day of September, A. D. eed to be in-| certificate em- ing described prop- t shall law, be the | redeemed according 4 therein will bel property THE KEY WEST CITIZEN STARS SLAUGHTERED RED DEVILS 17 TO 3 AT PARK LAST EVENING) === TWELVE BATTERS TOOK CHANCE AT PLATE in| EIGHTH FRAME; SATANS MISCUED SEVEN’ TIMES GIANTS GRAB PAIR AND FORGE AHEAD AGAIN; TIGERS WIN TWO TIGHT GAMES PLAYED BY NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS AND BEES; CUBS DOWNED REDS Roberts Stars ‘tied .Caraballo Red Devils for first place in the Senior, Diamondball League ‘last night. The Stars simply slaugh- tered the Satans., It. was the Red Devils first defeat since the open-, ing of the league but it-was the worst any team has suffered so laces: divas celinse far. NEW YORK, Sept. 28.— Final score of the game played| Although ‘Chicago Cubs still have last night was 17 to 3. The vic-)_ mathematical chance of taking tors poled 16 safeties, while the] the pennant from New York losers miscued seven times. Giants, it is next to impossible for Each and every member of|that to happen, especially after the Stars hit at least one safely. lyesterdaf’s results. Held to 10 Gene Roberts held the hard-| pits in both games of a twin bill hitting Satans to three safeties! with Boston Bees and committing and no runs for six innings. In|two errors in one, the New York- the seventh frame, they scored} ers came out of the battles with all their rung on four singles and|, gouble victory that increased @ base on halle, _ |their lead to four and The Stars began their scoring | pames, the widest margin between in the third stanza with a lone/ihe Bruins since the Giants took tally on three,errors, They put|over first place. The league- over six runs in the fifth frame|jeaders have only nine more con- on three walks, three singles and! tests to play and the Cubs have Two more crossed the! put six. King Car! Hubbell was relieved a wild pitch and two errors, after pitching ¢ight innings in the Twelve batters took their turn | .yening fracas with the Bees. He at bat in the eighth inning as the}, .ve yp three hits and three runs Stars put over seven markers.|in that time. Brown, who re- Five singles, oe bes aptaais two} placed him’on the mound, received miscues accoun' or the runs. . - * The victors scored their final credit. for the win. Lanning and run in the ninth on a single, a|Fette twirled for the Bees. wild pitch and an error. Turner held the Giants to but In the field, Domenech had nine|four safe blows in the nightcap, assist and pne put out at short. while Lohrman, a rookie pitcher, Demeritt, Villareal and F.|turned in a five-hit affair for the Tynes played a very good brand |New Yorkers. of ball for the Stars. Scores of the double win for G. Acevedo and Stanley the Giants were 5 to 4 and 3 to 1. outstanding in the field for The Bruins poled 11 bingles in losers. their game with Cincinnati Reds, Ward, who went the route for| and the Cincy players piled up the Red Devils, walked six men|19 However, the Cubs were able and struck out five. E. Roberts}+, turn their hits into a 7 to issued eight free passes to first) 4 victory.. C. Davis went the and did not fan a batter. = | route for, the Windy ity Tribe Hopkins walked three times) 4nq Hollingsworth for the Reds. and singled in hig only official Philadéiphia Phillies pounded time at bat. J. Roberts hit three ,4+ i721 to 3 win over Brooklyn singles in six tries. Lewis and F. Dodgers on 12 safe blows, but larioned connected safely two out) Wore aided by three bad plays on ot tone the part, of the Dodgers. The Stickney and Ward poled two- Phils also miscued three times. soi cia Boston Red Sox and Philadel- Score by innings: _-R. H. E-| phia Athletics divided a double- Stars .. 001 062 071—17 16 lihcader. The A’s took a beating Satang 000 000 800— 3 in the opener because of the five- Batteries: E. Roberts and Bar-|yi¢ pitching by Buck Newsom. Fin- roso; Ward and H. Gates. « al score was 6 to 2. Thomas turn- ed the tebles on the Red Sox in the nighteap, which was called at the end of the sixth because of darkness: He held the Bosox to five safeties as his teammates scored a 6 to 0 victory. Detroit Tigers hit, only four balls safely but that was enough to edge out Oleveland Indians, 2 to 1. Elden Auker limited the Tribe to seven bingles. Jimmy Foxx of the and Chuck Klein of the LEGALS OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED (Senate Bill No. 163) NOTICE vT i were { the | League Standing Club— Ww. Carabal'o Red Devils 2 Roberts Stars ........... 2 Quality Food Store — 1 U. S. Army . = 9 Pet. players in historic baseball scan- dal. “Mickey crea- 1928—Birthday of Mouse”—according to his tor, Walt Disney. LEGALS NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED Red Sox Phillies NOTICE (Senate Bill No. 163) NOTICE 13. HEREBY GIVEN, That Robert J. Lewis, holder of Tax Certificate No. 315, issued the 3rd day of August, A. D. 1931, has filed same in my office and has made application for a tax deed to be is- sued thereon, Said certificate em- braces the following described prop- erty in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: Lot 14, Sar. 2, Tr. 20, Book XX, Page 280, Monroe County Records. The assessment of the said prop- erty under the said ce-tificate is- sued was in the name of Albert F. Shultz. Tnless said certificate shall be redeemed according to law, the property described therein will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the first Mon- day in the month of November, 1927, which is the Ist day of No- vember, 1937. Dated this 13th day of September. 193 L) Ross C Sawyer of Cireult Court of Monroe County, Florida. septi4-21-23 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED (Senate Bill No. 163) , ; NOTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN.! 1) That Louisa Lee, holder of Tax Certificate No, 152,.issued the fed 19 filed same in my office and made application for a tax be Issued thereon. Bald cert following de: a tax d sued thereon. Said certif braces the following de erty in the County of Monro of Floridi : Coun The assessment of the # erty under the said: certific is- sued was in the name of City of Key West, J. A. Johnson. Unless sa ertificate redeemed according to property described therein will be sold to the highe: court house door on t day in the month of November, the Ist day of No- | L) Ross C Sawyer rk of Circuit Court of Monroe County, Florida. sess septl4-21-28; octS, 1937 oct, State of Florida, to-wit Part Lot 4, Square 61, Book WW, Monroe son. Uniess said certificate shall be to law, the} deseribed therein will be! est bidder at the! sold to the highest bidder at the en the first Mon- h of October, 1927, day of 3937 this &th day of September, October,| 1937, which is the ist day ef No-| 1527. court house door on the first Mon- @ay in the month of November, * 5 soont which is the Ist day ¢ vember day vember, 1937 Dated this 1 3th day of September, a haif! | cuso. PAGE THREE 1Newsom, Gonzalez, Olson, Thom- as and Peacock. Pittsburgh-St. Louis, not sched- uled. AMERICAN LEAGUE First Game At Boston Philadelphia .... 3 4 Ojnett; Hollingsworth and Lombardi. 1 | | + each hit two home runs yester-! New York ... Batteries: Turner and Lopez Lohrman and Danning. > At Cleveland Detroit . Cleveland mm Batteries: Auker and York; “ a» a4 1) Philadelphia ao 1 12 3 Dishes ea ~~ 618 {| Heving, Wyatt and Pytlak. New York ... 5 6 2| Batteries: Henshaw, Lindsey, Batteries. Caster, Fink and Batteries: Lanning, Fette and; Marrow, Winsett and Chervinko; Brucker; Newsom and Peacock, Mueller; Hubbell, Brown and Man-; Allen, and Atwood. Tees NATIONAL LEAGUE First Game At New York Boston ... R ae 3 At Philadelphia R. H. E. R. H. E.| Brooklyn .... New York at Washington, post- poned, rain. Second Game At Boston hifadelphia - Boston LR SRP RES TEP (Called, end of sixth, darkness) Subscribe to The Citizen—20c Batteries: Thomas and Hayes; weekly. St. Louis at ‘Chicago, played in doubleheader Sunday. At Cincinnati Chicago. ... R. H, E |Cineinnati ee sree ae Batterjes: RHE. Gm 1 ® 410 1] C. Davis and Hart- H. E. Second Game 5 3 At New York Boston .... PERSONAL Do you want COMFORT, HEALTH and BEAUTY? SPIRELLA FOUNDATION GARMENTS will give you all, three. Call 717-R and a representative will give you information and a demonstration without obliga- tion. Read SPIRELLA’S adver- tisements in Good Housekeep- ing, McCalls, Grade Teacher, Trained Nurse and Hospital Review. These magazines in- dorse SPIRELLA. —PHONE 717-R— ISLAND BUILDING CO. 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. t Plans, Estimates, inspection and Construction of Residesices. Our suggestions ‘may prove of value to you,;'may we help? PROPERTY DEVELOPED Seawalté » IPiews >! Call at 530’ William Street” We will be giad 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 Sold on Easy Terms Prices range $47.50, $58.50 and $67.50 PIERCE BROTHERS TEXACO FIRE CHIEF GASOLINE PAUL’S TIRE SHOP Cor. Fleming and White Sts. —Courteous Seryice— PHONE 65 G. C. ROBERTS D. AIRY PRODUCTS General Merchandise Light and Heavy Cream Pasteurized Milk Butter Milk Chocolate Milk ADAMS DAIRY PHONE 455 —Wholesale and Retail— Galvanized Roofings Ship Chandlery Carey Cement Roofing H. B. DAVIS’ 100 PER CENT PAINTS AND OILS William and Caroline Sts. AARON McCONNELL 518 Fleming Street TREVOR AND MORRIS INC. WHITE STAR CLEANERS JOE MEDINA, Prop. INSURANCE Office: 319 Duval Street TELEPHONE NO. 1 “Oldest Continuous Ford Dealers in the World” Watch The Fords Go By /WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND ENGRAVER | See Him For Your Next Work ALL PRICES REDUCED Hours: 9 to 12—1 to 6 Open Saturday Nights I Kraft Miracle Whip Salad Dressing and Mayonnais Make Your SALADS Taste Better For Sale By ALL LEADING RETAIL STORES PRITCHARD FUNERAL HOME Diguified, Sympathetic Courtesy JOE ALLEN FLORAL PIECES A SPECIALTY CORSAGES, ETC. PLANTS and VINES SOUTH FLORIDA NURSERY PHONE 597 Notary Public LICENSED EMBALMER Ambalance Service LADY ATTENDANT Phone 545 Never Sleep moe sos Fat Ce roetey THE CITIZEN OFFICE — FOR -- COLUMBIA LAUNDRY SERVICE PHONE 57 S-I-N-C-O SERVICE STATION B. R. TYNES, Manager The Writecraft Studio Marie Cappick 415 OLIVIA STREET Established in 1925 NOW CLOSED UNTIL NOVEMBER 1, 1937 “The Service Station That Serves” PHONE 43 328 SIMONTON ST. PLUMBING DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES