The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 29, 1937, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1987. BRYANT TWIRLS TWO-HITTER TO SHUTOUT BEES) Doings Around The Golf Links (By GRAVY) e 1 BUCS DOWN CARDS; YANKS; The greens on number 6 WIN AND LOSE WITH NATS; ‘number 3 will be remade during | the next couple of days. The men TIGERS WALLOPED BROWN- have started getting all the ma- 1ES | terial ready so as to finish the} jwork in short order. While the/ greens are out of commission a temporary green will be located Se Cee just short of the present one: NEW YORK, Sept, '29.—With! When the’ grass’ covers them again New York Giants’ doubleheader |tt¢y willbe put in use and it is hoped that they will be in first] with Boston Bees postponed be-|class condition by the time of jthe tourist season. Everyone who jhas been away from Key West to|for a while and then came back {to look say that it is in better jcondition now and is better main- . : tained than it ever was, and Peeees penacottel: ie Tight-| therefore all of the men who work hitting Bees with but two safeithere now should know their ef- blows, shutting them out, 2 to 0./ forts are appreciated. R. Davis and Kleinhans combined ‘ their hurling efforts to limit the The club is in communication Bruins to five binges, Each club|with Mr. George L. Dodge and| miscued once. hopes to have him another season Big Ed Brandt let St. Louis/** P*° Cardinals down with seven hits, | while his teammates, gatnered 10} off three Redbird pitchers to win, to 2. The Gashousé Galig made three bad plays. : New York Yankees and Wash- cause of rain, Chicago Cubs re- duced the New Yorkers’ lead four games. Last Sunday, Mr. Pious Guava Duff and Mr. Lione! Hildebrande Plummer played golf like a cou- ple of pros and won by 7 up from Mr. Cookie Mesa and Mr. Russell Kerr because Mr. Watkins and Mr. Plummer--each had 87 while ington Senators divided a twin) the opponents were several strokes bill. The Yanks whitewashed the!behind. And when Willie asked Nationals, 9 to 0, in the opening Li what his score was he told him fracas, behind two-hit pitching Ol seaente oe ae phere Red Ruffing, who bounced right) Give me anything. . .about a 97 back into form. Murderers’ Row} or something like that.” piled up 12 safeties off Weaver and Linke. A rookie moundsman, Krakauskas, held the American League and world champions to seven “blows in ‘the nightcap and ‘won, as his teammates were able to score twice to the Yanks’ once. Detroit Tigers walloped St. Louis Browns, 6 to 1, although held to nine hits. Meanwhile, Gill mystified the Brownies and they were able to gather only five safe blows. Bottomley’s club com- mitted three errors and the Ti- gers, two. The first game between Cleve- Jand Indians.and.Chicago White. Sox, in their scheduled double- header, went 10 innings, and al- though the Tribe miscued three times and both teams collected 12 bingles, the Indians won, 7 to 6. Bob Feller went to the rescue of Hudlin for the Cleveland team. The nighteap was called at the end of the first half of the fourth inning on account of darkness and therefore did not go the required number of frames to become of- ficial. The summaries: NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsburgh R. H, E. St. Louis .. 248 Pittsburgh 610 1 Batteries: Si Johnson, Sunkel, Harrell and Bremer; Brandt and Todd. Mr. Samuel Harris (our genial Postmaster) has invested in a new set of clubs and has very gener- ously let several of his friends look at them but refuses to let anybody try them out. So maybe there is money in the ‘ime busi- ness, after all. Mr. Handsome Horace O’Bryant who generally directs the destiny of a “numerosity” of children during the week takes his friends around the golf course aboard a merry-go-round and they figure that maybe the Professor must have his little joke but they are getting tired of being free meat all of the time. Mostly Mr. Hand- some ‘likes to pick on guys like Al West, Old Bye Sands and John Pinder and he would like very much to inelude Little Bill Fripp in the list but Mr. Handsome has learned to leave ‘“Litle Poison” strietly alone. ‘CLASSIFIED COLUMN FEMALE HELP WANTED $15 WEEKLY and Your Own Dresses Free Showing Famous Fashion Frocks. No investment. Write fully, giving age and dress size. FASHION FROCKS, Dept. E-5471, Cincinnati, sept29-1tx At Cincinnati Chicago Cincinnati Batteries; Bryant and O'Dea; R. Davis, Kleinhans, and Lom- bardi. R. -2 0 . E. 1 1 FOR SALE SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c. The Artman: Press. — -tf Boston at New York, both iesinee, ‘postponed, eel. !OLD PAPERS FOR SALE— Five bundles for 5c. The Citi- Brooklyn at Philadelphia, post-| 7°" Office may19-tf poned, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE First Game At Washington PRATHER PORE BEE GE "Rn otergped 9 12 Ppa PAPER — 500 Washington 02 sheets, 75c, The Artman Press, Batteries: Ruffing and Dickey; 7 Weaver, Linke and Millies, PERSONAL CARDS—100 printed cards, $1.25. The Press. may19-tf RH. E| PRINTING—Quality the Lowest Prices. man Press. Printing at The Art- Second Game At Washington Mee Tork ............. Washington Batteries: Pe: Jorgens; Kraka rell, Louis At St. Detroit St. Louis Batteries: ter, Gi Bonetti and Givliani. First Game At Chicaco Ceveland Chicago (10 Innings) Batteries; Hudlin, ‘Feller Pytiak; Lee and Sewell. and! Second Game Called in first half inning on account of fourth; of darkness. WEARS BATHING sult QUINCY, Mass. Peirson, retired sea captain of} this city, wears a bathing suit every day in the year. He says} the air and sunlight keep him} healthy. “If seein’ is betievin’,” says Jake Crabtree, “there ain't no auch thing as political economy.” — Albert Hawkins t'de the wrong thing at th’ 1 right time, . and’ Artman | may19-tf!, may19-tf | Seocccocccooecosoes FOLLOWING THROUGH New York Giants and New York {Yankees will go into the 1938 ! world’s series with the Yanks the Managers Bill | Terry and McCarthy will each try |to end the classics Soon as | possible. Games played last year in the series between these two teams, champions of their respective j leagues, ended as follows: First Game Yanks 1 7 2—Ruffing | Dickey. + Giants 6 9 1—Hubbell Mancuso. ' favorites, ag usual. as and | and Second Game Yanks 18 17 0—Gomez Dickey. Giants 4 6 1— Schumacher, |Smith, Coffman, Gabier, Gumbert and Mancuso. Third Game | Giants 1 11 0— Fitzsimmons and Mancuso. Yanks 2 4 O—Hadley, lone and Dickey. 1 (Fourth Game Giants 2 7 1—Hubbell, Gab- ter and Mencuso. Yanks 5 10 1—Pearson Dickey. and Ma- and ‘Fifth Game Yanks 4 10 1—Ruffing, lone and Dickey. Giants 5 8 and Mancuso, Sixth Game Yanks 12 17 2—Gomez, phy and Dickey. Giants 5 9 1— Fitzsimmons, Castleman, Coffman, Gumbert and Mancrso, Danning. Ma- 3 — Schumacher Mur- Most hits secured in the 1936 series were garnered by Rolfe and Powell, with 10 each. Barte!l got eight. In home runs, Gehrig and Sel- kirk led with two each. Dickey, Lazzeri, Powell, Moore, Bartell, Gtt and Ripple, one each. Players who toox part in other world’s series follow: Gehrig, 5; Dickey, 2; Gomez, 2; Hubbel, 2; Lazzeri, 5. Malone, 2; Mancuso, 3; Moore, 2. The rest of the players particip:ted in their first classies lest year ard some vill be initiated this year. The following is how the play- ers were betting up to Sept. 22, 1937 (a'l will be in this year’s se- ries): Giants—Coffman, .389; Ripple, .314; (Moore, .310; Bar- tell and Leslie, .£03; Ott, .292; Whitehead, .28 Danning, .288; Berger, .278; Lieber, .277. Yanks—Gehrig, .355; DiMaggio, .847; Selkirk, 340: Dickey, .329; Henrich, .314; Hoag, .304; Glenn, 300. Pitchers, up to Sept. 22, had the flowing record: Pitcher— Hubbell Coffman Melton ..... Cast'eman Smith Schumacher Pearson Murphy Ruffing Gomez Makosky Wicker Hadley Malone Ww. +--20 8 18 Kioke 12 8 13 18 -20 ¢* ~ AWVKHOBmRNNHADYwOS LEGALS FINAL NOTICE IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY a MONROR COUN'PY, STATE OF FLORIDA. IN PRO- BATE. In_re the Estate of YVONETTE ADA bi . the | unde reigned will, A 1937, Jette Adams, end said time. then and there, make applicat | the said Judge for a final t of his administration ate, and for an order discharging him as such administrator. Dated this 10th day of August, D. 1937 A. MAITLAND ADAMS, As Administrator of the Es Yvonette Adams, deceased. WM. V. ALBURY, at the A c saat {Senate But xe. 163) You can ailus depend on Lafe ; -jsued was in FoR j SOLDIER CLUB AND GROCERS TO PLAY TOMORROW NIGHT cesses: o¢ ie nation a yer, born in New York, 60 years SHOULD QUALITY FOOD ago. STORE WIN, SENIOR CIR- ‘CUIT WILL BE THOWN INTO THREE-WAY TIE William C. Shepherd of Den- evr, Colo., newspaper editor and 63 years ago. Tomorrow night at Bayview! Park, U. S. Army diamondball Gen. Maj. William Lassiter,’ Henry Fletcher of New York: U. S. A. National | burg, TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS retired, born at Saal a., 70 years ago. William W. Husband of St.} Johnsbury, Vt., ex-Second Assist- families in ruin. ant Secretary of Labor, born at Highgate, Vt., 66 years ago. uy A. Thompson of St. Louis, publisher, born in New York Gity,| noted lawyer, born in St. }Co., Mo., 62 years ago. Henle} _— PAGE THREE TODAY IN HISTORY SOCCOOLOSOSOSLESEOSOSSOLOOSOOSOLODEESESSESESEEEES | 1720—Collapse of the Psa Pi known as the Meeker mas- South Sea Bubble in England—/sacre—Indians removed from ja visionary financial scheme which} State two years later. j involved thousands of English 1911—Italy declared | Turkey. war on 1868—Queen Isabella Hl of} | Spain dethroned.and fled from| Madrid. 1915—Wireless telephone car- ried on between Arlington, Va., 1879—Uprising of Utes in- Colon] #4, Honolals-—an -epgeh «én «: the beg ZK 5 jannals of radio. adviser on foreign ‘affairs in| !China, born at Berkshire, Vt., 68| 1927-A five-minute tornado Robert E. Lewis of Cleveland, years ago. club and Quality Food Store will meet in a regilar Senior League game. Should the Grocers circuit will be thrown three-way tie. However, if they lose they will] ga into a'tie with the Soldier boys for third-place in the standing. The former Lopez club will use C. Gates in the box and Earlj Ingraham behind the plate. | Sterling will play first for the} Grocers, Jackie Carbonell at sec-} ond, Bill Cates at third, Baker! at shortstop and McCarthy, Saw-| yer, Russell, Castro and Woodson | taking up the fielding duties. The Army will’send Speedball Hodges to the mound and Lambert as his battery mate. The rest of the outfit will be the same as that | jused against the Red Devils. Standing of the clubs: ; Club— Caraballo Red Devils Roberts Stars .... Quality Food Store - U. S. Army LEGALS OURT OF THE CIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, NROE COUNTY. win the into a 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.:: 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. Pet. 666 -666 | -500 -000 MAY PIPER joined by her hus- band and next friend, J. 8S. PIPER, Complainants, F RANC 1s aE —Courteous Service— Defendants. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn bil} filed in the above stated cause that Francis Campbell and Ruth Camp- bell, his wife, two of the defendants therein named are non-residents of the State of Florida and that their residence as is particularly known to the complainants is 209 Charles Avenue, Grand Rapids, Michigan, and it further appearing from said sworn bill that William H. Gilbert, one of the defendants named there- in is a non-resident of the State of Florida and that his residence as is particularly known to the com- plainant is Grand Rapids, Michigan. That each of the before named Getéagants are over the age ty-one years and that there on in the State of Florida e of a summons in chan- cery upon whom would bind said defendants. It ie therefore Ordered that said defendants F PHONE 65 TREVOR AND MORRIS INC. “Oldest Continuous Ford Dealers in the World” Watch The Fords Go By hereby required before the Rule Day of , towit: November 1, A. 937, otherwise the allegations of said’ bill will be ts as con- fessed by said def It is further O: notice be published for four consecutiv Key West Citizen, a lished in Monroe County _ Done and Ordered this 14th day of tember, A. D. 1937 Kraft Miracle Whip Salad Dressing and Mayonr Make Your SALADS Taste Better For Sale By ALL LEADING RETAIL STORES ee) GIVEN, yer, holder | issued heek RS hls, TRAC Atinal Uéan nett jof Tax Certificate No. 1, }the dthday Of Septen | Geacrity | Monr: erty NOTICE ATION For) GIVEN der JOHN C. PARK 828 SIMONTON ST. PLUMBING DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES PHONE 348 QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Light and Heavy Cream Pasteurized Milk Butter Milk Chocolate Milk ADAMS DAIRY PHONE 455 INSURANCE Office: 319 Duval Street TELEPHONE NO. 1 JOE ALLEN Notary Public THE CITIZEN OFFICE — FOR — COLUMBIA LAUNDRY SERVICE PHONE 57 PERSONAL SLADE BUILDING co. Do you want COMFORT, HEALTH and BEAUTY? SPIRELLA FOUNDATION GARMENTS a will give you all three. . Call 717-R and a representative will give you information and a demonstration without obliga- tion. Read SPIRELLA’S adyer- tisements in Good Housekeep- ing, McCalls, Grade Teacher, Trained Nurse and Hospital Review. These magazines in- dorse SPIRELLA. —PHONE 717-R— Plans, Estimates, inspection and Construction of Residences. Our suggestions may prove of value to you, may we help? PROPERTY DEVELOPED Seawalls Piers 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 G. C. ROBERTS General Merchandise —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 { WHITE STAR CLEANERS JOE MEDINA, Prop. \ WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND ENGRAVER See Him For Your Next Work ALL PRICES REDUCED Hours: 9 to 12—1 to 6 Open Saturday Nights PRITCHARD FUNERAL HOME Digsified, Sympathetic Courtesy FLORAL PIECES A SPECIALTY CORSAGES, ETC. PLANTS and VINES SOUTH FLORIDA NURSERY PHONE 597 LICENSED EMBALMER Ambalance Service Phome 548 » Newer Sleep The Writecraft Studio Marie Cappick 415 OLIVIA STREET S-I-N-C-O SERVICE STATION B. R. TYNES, Manager “The Service Station That Serves” Established im 1925 NOW CLOSED UNTIL NOVEMBER 1, 1937 Cor. Fleming and Grinnell PHONE 43