The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 19, 1938, Page 5

SATURDAY, FE stipe on VabkT 26, 2338. SPOR TS are creating interest every Sun- day at the Barracks, it will be Pleasing for the fans to see all the players who were in action in other days with the Monroes, Pi- THROUGH eececes Knott, Linke, Miller, Mills, Mun- crief, Newsome, Pyle, Strickland, Tieje, Tamulis, Trotter, Van | WHAT !S LIGHT? ———— Atta, Walkup and Weaver; Catch- | ets, Guiliani, Harsnay, Heath, Huffman, Payton and Sullivan; Conchs Enter District - | Tournament; Draw Bye © ~ “litt BY JOVE | codesecccccenenaeouareds rates, Sluggers and Key West Infielders, Barkley, Bejma, Carey, nine: Maybe the old rivalry will Clift, Gryska, Hugues, Kress, return. Berlin Sawyér, 2100 per-! Knickerbocker sand . McGuinn:<! Sekt Slugger fak, will be‘out once Outfielders, Allah, Bell, Mazzara; Widres Fm sute, aswil! Claude Al- Buster Mills,-Siebert and Sam ?biry and‘ /Alféase’2ffor “the: Pj- ! West2i:4key reall report at San’ (By L. P. A. Je.) Principal Horace O’Bryant of the Key West High School an- nounces that the Conchs, High School five, which has been set- ” ting a fast vietory pace this year, will be entered in the B di- vision of the Distriet Basketball Tournament to be held at Miami Edison Gym, March 4 and 5. Final arrangements have not “been completed as yet, Principal OBryant announced, since the matter of raising funds for the trip must still be taken care of. Kev West has drawn a bye for the first round of play. This means that the Conchs will meet the winner of the Boynton-Pom- pano clash, which will take place in the first round. Key West has lost once to Pompano and won the last game on the road-trip at Pompano. It is generally admit- ted that the Conchs have a su- Perior team to Pompano. If the Conchs can whip the. winner of that game, they will go into the semi-finals. Sports writers and coaches claim that the Huddle- ston bunch has an excellent chance to: win the tournament. The one stumbling block will be Homestead, whieh has one of the strongest teams op the East Coast, and should probably have been entered in the A class, but which will be in the B crowd for the tournament. This is the first year that Key West has plaved in the B class, Principal O’Bryant explaining that the change was decided en beeause of the Conchs’ unfortun- ate luck in drewing the seeded teams in the A class and usually being defeated before they could really get started. The change this year is expected to favor the Conchs greatly. Playing both A class and B class teams in their schedule this year, the Corichs~‘were better than any team. they,.met, with the exception’ of the’ 3 (Garcia, Ralph*Henriquez’and Bilt Bates, who come out regatdiess'of* lwho plays°: 24s 7Williamis;'of St: It seems that the president of the golf club had to take his chil- dren up to Miami to see the skat- er but a lot of fellows on the golf course yesterday were under the Louis, who is “disd‘@ Ffabid- fan, will be there, as will Alberto Vil- lar, the Garcia brothers and oth- er enthusiasts who attended all contests from 1928 to 1932, when the national pastime started on impression that Mr. Hurricane/the down grade. But it will be Eddie wanted to go and see Miss revived and watch the old fans Sonja himself and that his chil- | come out once more. dren made a good excuse. We areligeeartaes hope that Mr. Strunk does not Good Players— forget himself so much as to yell’ The players are still here. Ar- to the lady, especially if Mrs. mando Garcia, the catcher for the Hurricane is sitting right along- Pirates; Puby Carbonell, in the side of Mr. Hurricane. box; Pena at first; A. Acevedo at —— | short; M. Acevedo, third; Al Ace- Mr. Charlie Salas and Mr. Doe! vedo, second; Barcelo, Geo. Ace- William Penababe Kemp got into | védo and Machin in the field. as an argument as to which could! Ludy Acesta is in Miami, as is al- play 18 holes the:fastest and on} so Al‘Pefez Oscar Capote if a mateh to decide;that, it all came | now *@n thé retired list. For the! tt even on account of each one} Sluggérs3€yril Griffin was catch-! Antonio on Mareh 7. with: theclowly+Phillies. . Natie Maan will fight‘Bomber Joe Louis on February 23. Mann says that the Bomber is a sucker for a good Tight. We will see on the 23rd. . . P> V. Gahan, of St. Petersburg, has been named high commission of softball for Florida. The win- ner of the state championship will play for the national title in Chi- cago, September 9. 10 and 11. New changes for 1938 are that the bunt is allowed and pitchers can use windmill and other freak deliveries. This will liven up the game and make it more popular. The feminine champions of the state will play in Cleveland on the same dates. The comedian, Max: Baer; ‘wil! five, which’ 35 in’ the°A' lbs for finished at the time of the other. | nig, Bethel in the box with H.c quit gal life to stage a-tingeome- Grew. eckson For tayterdate drew: Jackson: Fort’ Layiterdaté. Conchs have’ lost home ‘games to Pompano and Miami Beach. On the recent road trip the Conchs whipped Andrew Jackson and Pompano. A strong U.S.S. Dun- lap five was also defeated. Conchs Whip Hard Fighting Miami Military Academy 35-26 Center Of Soldier Boys STARS MEET PICKED Scores 20 Pints; Sche- QUTFIT TOMORROW Step With 16 Points at the gym. turning in a 35-26 victory. close, the Academy trailing all the way but threatening the en- tire game. “This fellow Center, who coin- cidentally plays center, was a seorer who came very near wrecking the Conchs several times: He turned in high score honors for the night of twenty points, with flashy and brilliant game but still ‘The Conchs were also wi it services of Lopez, veteran guard, who has had a bad cold all week. Pinder played a cool game and got in nifty passwork. Within a Two of the best nines in the city will meet tomorrow at Army. However, while Mr. Salas made|Gates“and ‘Lucilo to help, Lau? s4t-in 88 strokes, the Doc made it | Gonzalez-at first, who is also on! in 91 which was not so good but! the retired list; Cheta Baker wil of course he did not have the ex- | be at short, Cates, who is now in® summer-pro along to give him a higher company, makes room for few pointers. 2 another second or third baseman; o = | Gabriel, Sterling and M- Griffin Mr. Olde Bye, who is also the/ 2" be in the outfield. For the Duke of Rock Sound, was able to | Monroes, there is still Joe Casa, knock off a 43 on the back nine Sevilla, Molina, Gil Garcia and and still came through with 9{./°thers. Amongst the younger Now that Atwood considers him-| ‘TOP that is springing up, many self as good as Willie Watkins or | Places can be filled, with Malgrat Willie Kemp he won't be satis- | 2d Salinero in the box, and E. fied until he can beat Joe Lopez Rodriguez, Danny Lopez or Izzy or Red Millie. Mr. Old Bye had | Rodriguez behind the plate; Art- Back. . .Cards are the-toughes* ®lub to beat, says a Cub scout. . . DiMaggic holdout is “bunk”, says a sport writer. . .Vince DiMaggio is not a holdout, either. . Gehrig plans to talk salary with Col Ruppert—(All these headlines in the newspapers and they go like this):. . Max (@ am a new man) Baer has changed his mode of living and will walk the straight and narrow path in his comeback effort. His first fight will be on March 11 with Tommy Farr, the Welch. “T've been a disappoint- ment and a flop too many times”, Mr. John Pinder and 107 to help but it was enough for them to Cookie Mesa and Mr. Ketchum by four up. So, where- - Pinder used to be the best Pipite the: worst at has some Vice versa but a lot ould still good beat Mr. Charlie now i a LPNS S a wan hereto was fore. Mr. Old Bye still says he intends to make a 39 but.a few friends want to know how into the fairway—as Mr. Li Plum- mer says he never does. —— Postmaster) an@. Mr. William The picked team will have: Al. Rodriguez catching, Howard idents have E py the purchase grade. The grade appears on every bottle cap and all restau- for a change and allowed as how they would play (and beat) Mr. Johnny Stout and Mr. Samuella Goldsmith, except for the fact they did not quite consider Mr. Johnny Stout enough. For in- stance, when he took his trustly gold-plated putter and knocked in a 40-foot putt on the very sec- ond hole. From then on Mr. Watkins said as long as the other three had a good time he did not care how many strokes he made and so proceeded to make quite a few on one hole particularly. But ing to play-a Milligan swing with Watkins form and it can’t be done anymore than a Jones swing can be used with a Plummer form on is much the better, so Lionel says. t Rite toMr. Li had Mr. Bascom Grooms out for a day’s outing but it is The Ponte Vedra links at Jack- sonville Beach, Fla., come as close his usual) | mand or Sterling at first; M. Lo- }pez, Nene Domenech, Navarro | brothers in the infield; Skip ‘Rueda, Caraballo, Domenech, | Sweeting and a few others. At Hleast a good three-club league | could be started. Roy Hamlin is ready. What do you say, Cara-- 'ballo and A. Acevedo? Are you |ready to start, too? | Faster Ball Games— | The: Pacifie Coast League will 'wWm. C. Tuttle, president, declat® ted. And he offers a six-point | program: One, Umpires will eject any player who argues a play; that is left to the captain; Two, | Only manager and captains are jallowed to argue a play; all oth- ‘ers will be banished from game; | Three, All players will have to! thustle at all times; the umpires- | will see to that; Four, Throwing |the ball around the infield be- |tween innings will be abolished; | Five, Pitchers will throw but two | balls to’ catcher between. innings jand the catcher will not throw |to second base; Six, Only one minute. will be allowed to talk things over with a pitcher when ‘he gets in trouble. It is expected that games will be played in a _ | little over one hour. | Browns’ “38 Roster— | St. Louis Browns name 40 play- ers on its 1938 roster. They are: jiesiinecount of the Plummer variety | Pitchers. Bonetti, Cole, Hennes- sey, Hildebrand, Kimberlin’ MIAMI T TONIGHT A picked team of girls from the rants, soda fountains, etc., display to representing British seaside | High School, under the coaching showing the grade serv- golf as amy course on the Atlantic of Mrs. Martin, who has tutored placards ed. Grade “A”, pasteurized milk. is the safest pasteurized grade, | Coast. The contour of the sand dunes blown up by the winds of \the girls’ Varsity during the year. and Grade “A” raw milk is the! time at Jacksonville Beach give | #7 *° play a game tonight at Mi- safest raw grade. the proper effect. Adisplay advertisement else- The Southern amateur golf where in this issue treats on the championship will be played over above subject, and is sponsored this course June 14-18, and it will by the dairies that serve Kev be a novelty for the Southern West residents. . all who sell players to play for this title over ' Grade “A” pasteurized and Grade linksland. The club has met with Bianks 46-16. William Cates and Jack Carbonell led the Star at- Mi booed Bl cwcmunn : ~Ononoo ewe Bi vuredenm cnong f “A” raw milk. They are— favor by all experts who have Adams’ Dairy, Magnolia Dairy, played it, and are familiar with ami Beach with an independent Beach team. The girls left Thursday and Friday and are thé following: | Xenia Hoff, Madge Sands, Hollis Knowles, Marjorie Russell, Louise Niles, Marguerite Page, Carmen McBeth, Hester Demeritt. he explained. . Clarence (Pants) Rowland, scout and trouble shoot- er for the Cubs, says, “St. Louis and not the Giants is the club we ‘have to beat”. And Rowland ‘knows baseball, for he has been up in the majors for 25 years. . . ‘T. L. Huston, portly onetime part- owner of the Yankees, said Joe ‘ DiMaggio’s holdout is “the bunk”. LIGHT #S THE CuLY FORM OF visiSLE Fs RELEASED BY THE SUN ~ - Weagee mess wavs meson e) @ ue VIOLET, X-RAYS AND OTHERS. RADIO WAVES ARE 100 MILLION TIMES LONGER THAN LIGHT WAVES | Lan ii QOutfielder Vince DiMaggio noti- © ‘fied the Boston Bees’ owner that ‘he was satisfied with his con- ball out | tty to speed up baseball games; ‘tract. . .That old cowhand, Lou “Gehrig, is talking things over “with Col. Ruppert and it is rum- ‘ored that he wiil receive $37,500 ‘in 1938. “Other News— Jobnny Mize, Cardinal star, ends holdout, signs contract. He is one of the “Big Five” on the Cards. ‘Others are Pepper Martin, Dizzy Dean, Medwick, Warneke. . . Lloyd Brown released by Cleve- land has signed with St. Paul . . Horace Stoneman, president of the Giants, picks them this way this year: He thinks that with Ott, McCarthy and Witehead in the infield, Moore, Ripple and Lieber in the gardens, and with the catchers and pitchers he has, the Giants are bound to finish first, with the Cubs setond, the Cards third, Pittsburgh fourth, - eenescccceccecccececoece | Cuba Arrived Friday Steamship Cuba, of the P. and oO. S S Co, arrived yesterday afternoon from Havana with 282 passengers of whom there were 29 first and one second cabin pas- nts of live turtle, bottles sengers for Key West; 213 for St. # miscellaneous assortment Petersburg and 34 first and five freight. second cabin passengers for Tam- ak pa. Key West arrivals: Walter *-T&Y machines to Douglas, Mrs. Touglas, Leda “efects of airplanes, Finkhouse, Edgar Finkhouse, Ann ridges and marine machinery. Finkhouse, Margar*the MacMul- len, Josephine Fanst, James Fanst, Theo S. Levy. Fleets Levy, Robert Benell, Lee Kinsen, Jose Cincinnati Reds fifth, Brooklyn / sixth, Bees seventh and Phillies in the cellar. . Southern League will” play 154 games, starting '‘Mpril 14 and ending Sept. 11. xj Continued from Page Qne) vother cases, when the ship was . half sunk or entirely sunk, in skin diving for the many parts of the cargo. In numerous nistances di- vers went well below the surface. in waters impregnated with color- ed dyes, or guano or sugar, and frequently ruined their eyes. The richest cargoes of the world, laces, silks, wines, silver- ware were all brought ashore, sold surreptitiously. In the early days the ship companies settled the amount due the wreckers by arbi- tration, later in a United States court. Speculators with capital, and underwriters agents came here to attend the sales and make Palm Dairy, Solano's Dairy and British conditions which it ap- DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY moncy.. Whenever an especially Tift’s Dairy of Key West and’ proximates. Southern Dairies and White Belt Dairy of Miami. MOUSE IMITATES CAT There is a suspicion among NEWMAN, Ill.—Mrs. Ray Allen! man, Montague, as the “leading of this city caught a mouse which | business-man golfer now. ¢itgulat- purred like a cat. “I heard the: ing among the picture batons and mouse around the house a long’ duchessés. time, but thought it was a kit- ten”, she said. Cooper. Scotty Chisholm, world’s num- seed KANSA-CfT¥.—Merchants of thi’ city. “fer” next competent critics of golf-on the Chtistmas, recently bought’ 18.000 ye. Pacific Coast that George! Vori? Christmas trees"! A°gHb Sale’man cou! Elm outranks the formes mystery! dotivinieed iced thenf he had ‘to get orders in eafly if they went choice trees. Bing Crosby tournament, an 18- hole event. with a 70. He was sec- ond in an open at Sumset Fields with 277, and over the Lakeside course, where Montague beat Crosby with a rake, Von Eim did a 63, a record over a tight course y which has one of the bets de- tenth in ‘ fenses “sf any American golf course.” 63.50. He was % under par and will be 2 formidable contender in the California tournaments. a0 Fick Conanal. dress, sacss was sal enough for many stores vaged . matertal few dry: radii 00 F50Te IVS. 1A JED, HBV} of wrecked prc was sold here. to 1910 ever $200,000 ation: PAGE FIVE _ COLUMN CLASSIFIED 0 hhh hhtdhadadadadadadedadadedadaded dedadadadaedadads