The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 25, 1938, Page 5

Cuban Golden Gloves Ch ampions GIANTS DOWN CUBS THE KEY W: Will bight Here Next Surday TO KEEP LEAD, AND Will Meet Gelden sa jions From Florida Before Manpat Crowds Expected In the boxing bouts to be staged Saturday, July 2, at the Navy. Field, by the Miami Daily News. under direction of Sports Editor Jack Bell, Golden Gloves fighters from south Florida will engage Golden Gloves fighters from Ha- vana in what is expected to draw the largest crowd, of south Florida boxing bouts. Cuban: Golden Gloves cham- pions to come here will be Ramon Tia, 104 pounds; Eugenio Cor- rales, 112. pourds; Oswaldo Can- tero, 118 pounds; Jorge Estrada, 118 pounds; Santiago, Soza, 126 pounds; “Jose ~ Rod-iguez, 135 pount Gonzalo. Pineiro, 147 pounds; Reinaldo Gutierrez, * 160 pounds; Jaime Marine, president of the Cuban National Boxing Commission, wires celebration headquarters, A portable boxing ring u: in ba: z teen hit fifth and will do a part of the ~ all championship fights ha: loaned the Celébration committee by “Cap” Peeples, and transpor- tation for it has been arranged.” TWO STRONG TEAMS : PEERS te See TO PLAY ON SUNDAY LISTS AE POSITIONS AND NUMBER OF VOTES EACH SECURED A OL 1D By The teams to play tomorrow silence. at Navy Field are in ine shape and ready to go. The Glubs will be’dviided in this man- ner, more or less: All Sters C. Griffin, catcher, 292 votes. Carbon goal “248 votes. ‘honell, pitcher, 83 votes. Lopez, pi , 18° votes. vee Soegr pitcher, 32 votes. Pena, first base, 163 votes. Be og Cates, second base, Baker, third base, 269 votes. A. Acevedo, shortstop, votes. Gabriel Garcia, leftfield, 233 Lucilo Gonzalez, centerfield, 269 votes. Sterling rightfield, 227 votes. 1, Rodriguez, catcher, 98 votes. Stanley, outfielder, 92 votes. M, Griffin, ou , 30 votes. 240} no ALL 389 ich Igy wie Malgrat, pitcher, 140 votes. H. Gates, pitcher, 86 votes. Molina, pitcher, 32 votes. Stone, pitcher, 80 votes. Salinero, pitcher, 123 votes. Goss, first base, 110 votes. Al, Acevedo, second base, 109 Votes. 'G. Acevedo, votes. * Mullins, shortstop, 120 votes. es leftfield, 163 votes. M. ‘Acevedo, centerfield, 138 votes, Villareal, rightfield, 95 votes, Wweeting, outfielder, 45 votes. . Acevedo, outfielder, 20 votes. ‘se two clubs are pretty evenly matched although the ones receiving the largest number of votes from the fans are on one team. It will show if the fans Were right or wrong. The ma- jority of these players will see ac- tion in the International series. A mistake was made in compiling the standing of the players after the final votes were counted. Gabriel Garcia was the leading leftfielder with 233 votes, followed by M. Acevedo with 173 votes and J. Roberts, 163 votes. In center, the leader was Lucilo, with 269 votes, followed by M. Acevedo with 138 and Gabriel be 114 votes. In right, Sterling with 237 votes and G. Ace- vedo followed with 157 votes, Vil- lareal with 98 votes and Stanley third base, 128! “thes writer stated that Gabriel had won in two positions. This B=: That M. Acevedo Rod because he was run- ‘BAP Mp wes also an error. \ ‘ALLSTAR OUTFIT IN ay ACHON ‘TOMORROW TEAM SELECTED BY FANS. WITH FEW ALTERATIONS. WILL BE ON FIELD The.Key. West. All Star team iy together tomorrow aft- wae ‘The team selected by the fans with a little alteration will give the public a good opportun- ity to see them in action before July 2, when they will meet ‘the hard-hitting Cuban team from Havana. , Zhe first man up will bé none other than Cheta Baker, the best fielder’ and’ ‘live wire on the field.- The second man up will be Lucilo Gonzalez, a . sweet unter, and a good place hitter; he will be out in the center field. ‘Amando Acevedo will hit in third place and how he can hit that le, a will play the short st position. William (Bill) Cates Will be’in the clean-up po- sition; he sure can find the rafige of that left field fencé; he willbe | seen Gut at his old position, third Cyril (Bliss) Griffin will catching; he will be found out’ in right field ‘whenever Albert Rod- ‘riguez does the catching; both of these boys are good receivers and very good hittérs and will alter- nate between the right field and » Mario Pena will hit in seven! place and ‘will play the ‘initial sack; he has been selected because of his great fielding abil- ity, and is not a bad hitter. Out in left field and hitting eight will be Gabriel (Rubberman) Garcia, la timely hitter and the best ball hawk to cover the outfield. ; The following boys will be _) around to do’ rélief duty if need- “ed: Marvin Griffin, Sterling, ' Sweeting, Roberts, G. Acevedo, Mullins and Goss and Albert Ace- vedo. ; The pitching staff will be head- ted by Robert Bethel, followed by | Quintan” ‘Lopez, Joe (House) Casa, ; |Pubio' Carbonell, Pancho Salinero, ; Mango Malgrat, Howard Gates, Honkey Molina and Stone. jposesesreercrecee. ‘ Results of the All-Star dection are printed again today. There ‘was one error. Clayton Sterling ooscssgessnsscceess St. Louis —_... ; Brooklyn - ;won the rightfield position with | ‘227, and G. Garcia did not lead in this garden, as he did in left field. Clayton is a lanky ‘player, young in the game, but a good hitter. His average in prac- tice. games recently is .667. “As a diamondball player he is als6 one of the big guns in the Key West attack every year. Results’ fol-| jlow: | All Star Nine } Rec reigcdi C. Griffin, 292. Al ez, 240, I. Rodriguez, 98. *t er: Bethel, 248. Malgrat, $140. Salinero, 123. H. Gates, 86. Carbonell, 83. Stone, 80. Molina, 49. J. Casa, 32. Q. Lopez, 18. First base: Barcelo, 333. Pena, 161. Goss, 110. | Second Base: Cates, 310. Bak- er, 115. Al Acevedo, 109. Third Base! Baker, 269. Cates, ees G, Acevedo, 128. ortstop: A. Acevedo, | Mls, 120. Leftfield: G. Garcia, 233. Acevedo, 173. J. Roberts, 163. Centerfield: “L. Gonzalez, 269 M. Acevedo, 133. G. Garcia, 114. C. Griffin, 25. Rightfield: C. Sterling, 227. G Acevedo, 157. J. Villareal, 95. L. Stanley, 92. Individual Highest W. Cates, 449. A. Acevedo, 419. 389. M . Garcia, 357. C. Griffin, 327. L. Gonzalez, 325. G. Acevedo, 295. Al Rodriguez, 280. C. Sterling. 249. R. Bethel, 248. M. Acevedo, 231 J. Roberts, 193. RAS Se Los Angeles —Mrs. Thelina Ap- pel of this city won a divorce from Harry Appel when she tes- tified that he always left a ring around the bathtub after bathing. i Chandler, _ TRIBE GOES AHEAD TIGERS WALLOPED YANKS; DODGERS DEFEATED CAR- DINALS; CINCY WHIPPED PHILS (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, June 25—New York Giants kept their slim one game and a half lead over Cin- cinnati Reds yesterday afternoon by edging out Chicago Cubs, 5 to 3, using some of the best mounds- men they have. Castleman start- ed the game, gave way to Melton, who in turn ,was, faken out in fayor, of Coffman. The latter sav- ed the game for the New Yorkers. | Catcher, Lombardi. was the big man of the Red-Philadelphia Philly game. He drove in a num- |} ber of runs. with the ,thrée ‘Hits he, secured. ‘Although outhit 12! to'13, the Reds hit in the pinches, something the Phils failed to do and had’many men stranded on the bases. Fitzsimmons pitched and hit his | way to victory during the time| he was on the mound for Brook- lyn Dodgers against St. Louis Car- dinals, who lost, 5 to 2. Fitzsim- mons had to be relieved, however. Cleveland Indians increased their lead to four and a half games in the American League yesterday afternoon by defeating Boston Red Sox, 7 to 6, while New York Yankees were being down- ed by Detroit Tigers, 12 to 8. Humphries went the route for the Tribe, limited the Gold Sox to six hits, while his teammates garnered 11 off Bagby and Mc- Cain. Two home runs by Hank Green- berg was a big factor in the Ti- ger victory ‘over the Yanks. | Greenberg.is now in a three-way tie for homer honors The other two having 20 four-baggers are | York and Foxx. j Results of games follow: National League At New York Chicago New York cs Lee, Car! and Hartnett; Castleman, Melton, Coffman and Danning. | R. | _3i1 3! 5 At Brooklyn Henshaw, Fitzsimmons, Hamlin and Phelps. At Philadelphia R.H.E.! Cincinnati 612 1 Philadelphia — —. 413 0 Davis, Cascarella and Lombar- /di; Hollinsworth, LaMaster, Smith and Davis. Pittsburgh-Boston, uled. not sched- | ry 12 1 is 12,16. 2 “Andrews, Sundra and Dickey; Eisenstat, Wade and | York. At Cleveland RHE, Boston : : 1 Cleveland : 1: 3 Bagby, McCain and Desautels; Humphries and Pytlak. | Philadelphia at Chicago, rain. Washington-St. Louis, not scheduled. TODAY’S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Detroit—Ruffing (8-3) vs. Lawson (3-4). Washington at St. Louis—De- Shong (4-3) vs. Van Atta (0-4). Philadelphia at Chicago — Thomas (3-5) vs. Knott (1-3). Boston at Cleveland—Oster- mueller (4-1) vs. Feller ,8-2). NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at New York—Bryant (4-5) vs, Hubbell (7-5) Pittsburgh at Boston—Tobin (3-3) vs. Lanning (3-1). St. Louis at Brooklyn—Dayis (6-2) vs. Butcher (4-3) Cincinnati at Philadelphia— Walters (4-9) vs. Mulcahy (518). ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING Atlantic City.—While he was listening to a safety speech on his automobile radio: Harry Biair of this city was arrested for Speeding 53 miles an hour on a city street. | Washington | Cincinnati | St. Louis Highest ; | Mean LITTLE Ms len Gough of Fort Worth, Tex., muscle man in three-cornered ‘ baby Wallace can chin himse HOW THEY STAND MAJOR LEAGUES (Baseball) American Eengue Club— pe Cleveland 7 New York 32 Boston 33 Detroit 32 Pet. 638 561 559 528 516 464 377 -333 21 25 26 29 30 30 33 36 26 - 20 18 Philadelphia - Chicago ... St. Louis ......... National 1 League Club— ap New York 23 Pet. 610 589 567 | 556 | ‘509 446 | 424; 275; Chicago _... " Pittsburgh - Boston Brooklyn — iis Philadelphia THE WEATHER baad | The Ni 89 71 80 83 | Lowest Normal Mean - Rainfa! Yesterday’s Precipitation Normal Precipitation “Thin record covers 24-hour period ending at S oelock thix morning. Tomorrow's Almanac” Sun rises Sun sets Moon rises Moon sets New moon, 27th Tomorrow’s Tides AM. C na .08 Ins. 11 Ins. .-m. m. m. . m. . m. P.M. po 9:32 2:58 Barometer 7:900*i. tdday: ~ Sea level, 30.06. WEATHER FORECAST (Till 7:39 p. m., Sunday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy, possibly thundershowers, tonight and Sunday; moderate winds, mostly east to southeast. Florida: Partly cloudy, scatter- ed thundershowers Sunday and possibly in extreme north portion and near the extreme south coast tonight and Sunday. Jacksonville to Florida Straits and East Gulf: Moderate winds, mostly southwesterly over north portion and east to southeast over south portion; partly overcast weather tonight and Sunday with occasional showers. BRITAIN MAY BUILD PLANES OF WOOD (By Associated Press) LONDON, June 25.—To mcet the demand for new first-line planes the air ministry reportedly is considering returning to wood consrtuction, abandoning the 10- year-old rule that such planes be built of metal. Advocates say this would per- mit the use of a large number of skilled woodcraftsmen and would thus accelerate the rate of pro- duction. Skilled wood workers art plentiful whereas skilied met- al workers are scarce. AN—WHAT NOW? as proud papa Ga- EST CITIZEN \There it was found that 3 ' holds aloft wallace Gough, that its, in Chicago. At six’ months, and swing easily on a trapese. ererevercenccesescocoses WASHINGTON NOTES poecceee se@eee BE OS HASSE RS. CLEARED The Senate Agricultural Com- mittee, by a vote of 11 to 2, re- cently submitted a report clear- ing the American Cotion Coop- erative Association of all charges raised against it during an inves- tigation started more than a year ago. The report dismissed charges that cotton farmers had lost mil- lions of dollars on government pool and loan cotton through under-classing the staple by the Cooperatives. PREDICTION Senator Charles L. McNaary, of Oregon, party leader of the Re- publicans, in the Senate, predicts that his party will gain “at least ' five” Seriate seats this year in the elections this Fall. NAVAL B. avy has Re snsd a board * of five officers to investigate and report upon the need for the es- jtablishnient of additional avia- tion, submarine, mine and de- stroyer bases on the coasts of the United States, its territories and possessions. The committee must report at the first session of the new Congress to be elected next November. It is expected that bases will be recommended to cover the Pacific, Atlantic, and Gulf Coast lines, as well as those of Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the Canal Zone and the Virgin Islands. RADIO re ‘committee of seven members oye Bouse use will conduct an ins lo ascertain whether mo- pat exist in the radio field. and ‘whether the Columbia Broad- casting System, National Broad- casting Company, or Mutual Broadcasting System, or others, have a monopoly, SECRET TREATY Early this month the State De- partment, in publishing a volume on the “Foreign Relations of the United States” for the year 1922, | gave, for the first time, official confirmation of a secret clause in the Lansing-Ishii Agreement of 1917 between the United States and Japan concerning China. The understanding involved a promise by Japan not to interfere with other nations in China and was kept secret at the request of Japan} for reasons of of her own inter-/ national policy. Subsequently, the secret clause was practically incorporated jin the Nine-Power Treaty which} was negotiated in the Washing-/ ton Conference in 1921-22, which | pledged all signatories, including | Japan, to respect the Open Door, | and the administrative and terri- torial integrity of China. IN AND our The Democratic National Com- mittee, after being’ in the “red” for years, got out of debt on March Ist. The report filed with the House clerk, however, this month shows that the Committee is in debt again to the sare oe of $25,000. The report. show a balance oy $14.- | peace’ during ‘the “World. War, ‘pacifist, recently returned to his( ‘native France, ‘a’ “broken man in of this city declared‘in her divorce | ALERT PHONE GIRL: jall the time.” Informed that there Norwich, N. ¥.—When she fail-' was no such job available, she an answer to sev- informed the astonished official ‘number please,” an | that, in that ease, she would not alert telephone operator imme- i file an application—and she |diately notified police who imme- ididn’t. } | diately summoned firemen to go! NRSV IR to the Norwich High School. MOSQUITOES BOTHER BAND the; Marcellus, N. Y.—Something | building was on fire. However, | will have to be done about the \quick action confined the blaze Mosquitoes, if Marcellus is to to a small area, inflicting slight;have a band at Summer night idamage. The firé evidently concerts. Members said they \started near. a telephone and Were tired of swatting “skeeters” |burned the cap off a receiver, while trying to push the middle | permitting it to drop and notify valve down and might disband | the operator. unless relief from the pests was Ss FIND DeLONG DATA Moscéw.—A” ‘copper cylinder FLIES KITE ON ROOF: FALLS! | which contained part of Lieut-' New York.—While flying his! | Com. Geo. Washington De Long’s kite on the roof of a five-story record of the Arctic expedition on building, William Piavnicki, 13, which he and most of his party lost his balance, fell over the par- perished 57 years ago was found apet to the ground below. He suf- recently on Henrietta Island by a fered a possible fracture of the} Soviet scientist. While the cap of back. ‘the cylinder had come lose and gar 6 28 : the rolled up record reduced toa FALLS 800 FEET: LIVES | mass of pulp, it is hoped that with; Wenatchee, Wash. — While expert treatment, much of the climbing with companions up the record will be E Seripherce. 9,740-fot peak of Mount Stuart, Curtis Gilbert, Yakima business WAR REFUGEE } RETURNS man, lost his footing and fell 800 HOME feet down the mountain side. He | Paris. —Séeking | Tefuge in Swit- survived the fall but was sérious- zerland' because of his fight for ly hurt. —_——— . i Romain Holland, playwright and: RING OF MISERY St. Lodis—Mrs. Edith’ V. Ladry héart, body’ and spirit”, desirous suit that her wedding ring was a 6f passing’his last years in the “loop of misery." land ‘of his birth, Rolland won the | Nobel Literature Prize in 1915 for | RAPRAT See GETS Newark, N. J.—A Newark Po- his novel “Jean san Christophe”. NO MOBE TIONS jlice Department horse, Which 12 BORE HE veror L. Coch-| knocked over the speaker's ‘stand ran declined to issue an official |p Military Park, on which Nor- proclamation of Father’s Day, on '™an Thomas, Socialist party lead- | June 191 usé of the multi-{¢€" Sat, was the recipient of a plicity of proclamations, resulting Pound of sugar, wrapped in’ red, in little if any ‘publicity. {white and blue paper. It was sent iy an ae pean ae who wrote: “My compliments an: am Fries e aes Fatman | 80" for the horse that knocked W. Arnold, assistant attorney | general in charge of anti-trust cases, cane to work in his “new” ; No} NAME | A ME LoD 6 E "No Name Ke car, Justice Department officials Directly on rahe gasped, then @huekled. The “new” Fishing arid Charter Boats car was A ag -topped coupe of Cottages and Restaurant ancient vintage, which cost Mr. ‘Phone No Name No. 1 Arnold, a $9,000 a year goyern- : > Crai fot Official, the “huge sum of } oul A CINCH 4 tye Turner, 3 plained ‘that she want a job- “a very good hone where the work’s easy and the hours not too lohg. One where'I caii’ sit down PAGE FIVE over the ‘speakers’ stand in Mili- itary Park when Norman Thomas was on it. The horsé- had more sense than most people in the /Country seem to be using”. It’s Time-- To Store Your WINTER CLOTHING AND BLANKETS We offer a special PROTECTIVE SERVICE Using Our Mothproof Bags “MOTH SEAL” carrying a Good Housekeeping guarantee. This service included FREE when desired with Dry Clean- ing and Blanket Cleaning. 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