The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 1, 1938, Page 3

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1938 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | PAGE THR a emcee _ iahon es Uiguitew ales ecpemersia saga eos cmamKmnKai Hpac x=, YOU'LL FIND IT HERE!) Here’s a Representative List of Key West Merchants that Sell Practically Everything of | ewcccccccccvccocccocccce THIS PICSKIN WEEKEND 7 Following is a schedule of foot- | ball games for today, last year’s | scores following: ipo) Lie BAST _ ._ Amherst vs Springfield; Army i¥s VERS Boston College vs | | Northwestern, (35-2); Boston U.' eee “SWIMMIN CARDS BATTLE | FOLLOWING THROUGH CUBS TO TIE AS By AGUILAR PIRATES SPLIT REDBIRDS CAME FROM BE- HIND TO THROW MONKEY- WRENCH INTO NATIONAL LEAGUE RACE ‘Speeial to The Cilnen) | NEW YORK, Oct. 1—With a ten-game winning streak behind them, three of which were won from Pittsburgh Pirates, Chicago Cubs went into battle with St, Logis pecans iat yr had cleared A it” ‘aS found that “the *Breaaesihing or ade Chantior theysiGrts/BNp uniforms | from, 4:30 to 5:30 thes tories had énded, been spiked was ie Gabby Habinétt had itjur the gamc. .Gashouse Gang had the SCOre Bacardi Club, and Bolo Garcia | With the idea of having every- ‘ jone interested in 6-1 against them going into the fifth inning. At the end of the ninth, the score was tied, 7-7, and the game called because of dark- ness. In the last frame, the Red- turds bad the bases loaded and Joe Medwick at bat, but he popped up to end the contest. Hartnett poled a home run in the second inning with none on. Meanwhile, Pittsburgh Pirates were splitting a doubleheader with Cincinnati Reds. Paul Der- zinger won his twenty-first game of the scason and the opener for the Reds, with a five-hit pitch-| ing performance. In the night- cap, Bauers still kept the Pirates in the running with a four-hit vietory over the Reds, 4 to 2. Score in the first fracas was 7 Cubs looked tired in the con- test with the Cards, after the terrific pace they have set in the past two weeks. If they lose two games to the Cardinals and Bues win their pair from: the Reds, Pittsburgh will cop ‘the flag. * This afterncon, St. Louis and Chicago play a doubleheader, and Pittsburgh and Cincinnati a sin-! No other games were played in the National League, and but one doubleheader in the American cireuit. Play in the major leagues is scheduled to end tomorrow. Chicago White Sox downed St. Louis Browns, 7 to 5, in the first fracas of their. twin. bill, and then got tied up, 3-3, in the night- cap. Final game was called in the eighth because of rain. Results of games: National League First Gamo At Cincinnati fe Pittsburgh |} wam &,1 Cincinnati REL 1G | Tobin, Swift, Brown dténiftrodd Derringer and Lombardi. Second Game At Cincinnati Pittsburgh Cincinnati Bauers and Todd; Moore, Schot! and Lombardi. R. H. E. H. E. 7 0 41 t At St. Louis Chicago 713 0 St. Louis 717 0 (Called, end of ninth, darkness) Carleton, French, Bryant and Hartnett, O'Dea; Wearneke, Mc- Gee, Shoun and Owen. No other games played. R. H. EL First Game At Chicago St. Louis Chicago Trotter and and Treseh. . HE. iB 2 Rock Sullivan; Lyons Second Game At Chicago St. Louis Chicago (Called, end of eighth, rain) Kimberlin and Harshany; Knott and Rensa. to other games played. E. 1 1 Today’s Horoscope Today gives an aggressive, im- petuous person who will always carry 2 chip on the shoulder. The mental tendency seems to be to- ward ecience and, if the quarrel- some tendency can be turned in- to forceful investigation, there is certain success assured. the a * hind this project. SCHEDULE of events to take} place tomorrow: | 9 A. M.—Baseball game be-} ‘twen P.G.C. Grocers and Coto} Stars of Junior League at Navy | Field. | 1:30 P. M.—Trojans play Ace-! vedo Stars of Monroe County ; League at Navy Field. } | | 3 P. M—Outdoor motor boat} lessons, which are open to the/ State; racing at sub base by members of public as part of the recreation | (13-7); Navy vs V.M.L; N.Y.U. | Miami Outdoor Club, Inc. There} program of the WPA Recreation | ys Maine; Penn U. vs Lafayette; will be stunts and acrobatics. 3:30 P. M—Baseball game be- tween Bacardi Club and Booster | the boulevard swimming pool. pittsburgh vs Temple; Princeton Club, members of Monroe County League, at Navy Field. ARMOUR & CO. has changed 7 outy to Booster Club of! Wd have already start-| irl P ‘purchasing new with the name of a mer-! uniforms are white with green lettering, | Hermans bad(and look nifty. | ang; Batterigs.for, t onbywwegsek | Mle theo ! ‘foi ‘ojalis, Gates and Cyril! ther finger, causing him to leave | o . ~ Griffin for Stars; second game, )} w,.will be: | G. Diaz and Jose Fernandez for | and C. Vidal for Boosters. NEW YORK YANKEES will be heavy favorites with Bobby Schultz, Baeza, Armando Ace- vedo, Bill Cates, Al. Rodriguez, } Robert Bethel, Tarzan Albury, { Popin, Georgie and Manolo Ace- vedo, Cabanas, Willie Russell and other sports fans in the coming 1938 world’s series. Percy Curry and the writer will stick to the / | National League pennant winner, | although the odds are 3 to 1 in! favor of the Yanks. | | j Bie: CERT . ‘THIS AND THAT: Kans City Blues will train in Haines City, Fla. . .Local High School ‘will give students a break next year. It is claimed the school is’ ‘oing in for more athletics, chief- ly baseball: and football. Locals ould play’ Ft. Myers, Sarasota, | , Homestead and other small High |School teams in South Florida in ‘the football field. As to baseball, they could compete with any school its size in Florida... While on the baseball and foot- ball subject, we may .add that Bill Cates would make an ideal ,eoach for the . boys, including basktball: He knows the rules of jeach game, having played all; three of the sports for the Mon-; roe County High, his Alma Mater. School authorities should keep him in mind. . .Homestead has started work on a $38,000 WPA project for the construction of an athletic field. Tampa has be- gun work on four, Sarasota one, and other similar projects | in Florida are underway. Still Key West has no field. Still we do (nothing about it—but talk. Why doesn’t. the Senior and Junior | Chamber of Commrce get be-} ct. Both these or- wanization art T@blWd titlich for sport enterta vy West. {If this rater! AdR eon up? !with the proper authorities, the | | writer’ sess no reason why Key West could not be allocated suf- ficient funds to build an athletic fieldthe Same as other cities in Florida. Lets get this project started! We certainly need a tield, and need it badly. . .Gabby | Street lost his job as manager of St. Louis Browns, and Frisch was fired as manager of St. Louis Cardinals. In 1933, Frisch suc- ceeded Street as manager of the Cards. Now both are out. . .All- Star popularity team has been completed. The following players | ; were selected:. Gehrig, 1b; Geh- ringer, 2b; Ott, 3b; Cronin, ss; Mdwick, If; Fox, rf; DiMaggio, | ef; Dickey, ¢; Ruffing, Hubbell} Grove, Vander Meer and Bridges, | p. Gehringer led the pack with} 74 percent of the votes cast.} Medwick had 63 and DiMaggio} 61 percent. Clubs represented were Yanks, with Gehrig, Di- Maggio, Dickey and Ruffing; Ti-} gers, with Gehringer, Fox and! Bridges; Boston Red Sox, Grove and Cronin; St. Louis Cardinals, Medwick; Reds, Vander Meer; Giants, Hubbell and Ott. For- mer batting champions who are out of the race: Medwick, Geh- ringer, Appling, Simmons, Goslin. P. Waner, Myers and Arky Vaug- han. New men, such as Mize, Foxx, McCormick, Ott or Lom- bardi, may be in. . Rumors are } flying that Pepper Martin will be , the next Card manager. . .Casey Stengel will manage Bees again next year. . Giants have voted to split their share of the world's series money in 31 parts. . Spring- field College plays University of Miami at Burdine Stadium in Mi- ami tonight. This column is pull- ‘ing for the college boys. . .Uni- imany. ‘Pittsburgh FIRST OF SERIES HELD THIS! WEEK AT BOULE- VARD POOL First of a series of swimming , Department, was held this week | In the group were 10 girl scouts, and one leader, all of whom were taking swimming in-| structions and preparing for un-| dergoing/ the tests for. first-class | swimmers! sale Each, “Wednesday . e instruersy tions will be given by Victor Larsen, certified life-saver of the American Red Cross, and a mem- ber of the Recreation Depart- |ment, WPA. These lessons are being given learning to swim, and those who are now swimming. to improve their stroke, and acquire other swim- | ming forms, of which there are HOW THEY STAND MAJOR LEAGUES (Baseball) National League Club— w. L. Chicago ._. . 88 61 86 62 . 81 66 80 70 M1 73 69 79 66 80 45 103 Pet. | 591 581 551 533 513 466 | 452, 304 New York Cincinnati - Boston - St. Louis ~ Brooklyn Philadelphia American League We. de 52 60 64 69 ui) 81 95 98 Pet. | 653 | 592} ‘570! 543 Club New York —......... Boston : Cleveland Detroit Washington Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia SENIOR LEAGUE (Baseball) | W. L. Pet! 1.000 .006 | 98 87 . 85 82 4 497 68 438 358 347 _ 83 52 Club— Trojans Acevedo Stars . Key West Armour & Co. Bacardi Club .000 000 JUNIOR LEAGUE (Baseball) “ . Pet. 857 | 750 | ‘500 429 ‘429 “125 | Club-— P.G.C. Grocers Bacardi Club Burly Boys Coto Stars Young Marts Mendoza Stars per vaiae TODAY'S GAMES National League tr Chicago, at St. Louis—Two} games—Root (7-7) and Page (5-3) vs. Weiland (15-9) and P. Dean (2-1). Bostno at New York—Shoffner (8-6) vs. Schumacher (13-8). Pittsburgh. at Cincinnati—Luc as (8-2) vs. Walters (15-14). Brooklyn - Philadelphia, scheduled, ae eR eee not Americah League St. Louis at Chicago—Two games—Hildebrand (8-10 and Van Atta (3-7) vs. Whitehead (9-11) and Boyles (0-3). Detroit at Cleveland—Poffen- berger (6-6) vs. Harder (17-10). New York at Boston—Hadley (9-7) vs. McKain (5-4). Washington-Philadelphia,” scheduled. sual versity of lke Gators will travel to Starkvlile, Miss. to.play Mississippi State and Gatogs are going to revenge their defeat at the hands of Stetson last Satur- day. a not i GAMES TO BE PLAYED in the National League: Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, Chicago at St Louis, two games; Sunday, Pittsburgh Pirates at Cincinnati, Chicago at St. Louis. This will close the season. Chicago has won 86 games and lest 61 for an average of 581. This gives the Pirates two more games to play and Cubs have three more Pirates will have to win their two games and Cubs lose at least two for the Bucs to cinch the pennant. Cincinnati and St. Louis may turn the tide yet. . vs Lehigh: (33-6);:Brown vs Har- | afternoon, | Tennessee; | Maryland vs Penn State (14-21); ' —Fireproot j Ona 'Thé* Year! Around Interest to the Average Family or Businessman. The Shoppers’ Department IS OF INTEREST TO BOTH VISITORS AND RESIDENTS OF THIS CITY vard (7-34); Bucknell vs Gettys- burg; Carnegie Tech vs Davis Elkins; Catholic U. vs American U.; Colgate vs Cornell (7-40); Co- lumbia vs Yale; Dartmouth vs St. Lawrence; Fordham vs Up- sala; Georgetown vs Hampden- Sydney; Holy Cross vs R. L Manhattan vs _iagara Penn State vs Maryland (21-14); vs Williams; Yale vs Columbia, MIDWEST Chicago U. vs wradley Tech; Creighton vs S. Dakota; Drake vs Washington (32-2); Illinois vs De Paul (0-0); Indiana vs:Ohio State (10-0); Iowa State vs’ Luther; Kansas vs Notre Dame; Kansas: State vs Northwestern; \:Mar- quette vs Wisconsin (0-12); Michi gan vs Michigan State (14-19); Minnesota vs - Nebraska (9-14); } Oklahoma vs Rice (6-0); Missouri vs Colorado (6-14); Oklahoma A, | & M. vs Baylor; Purdue vs But- Jer (33-7); Tulsa’ vs Texas A. & Merchants Represented Here Have Been Carefully Selected and Dealings with Them will be Satisfactory in Every Way. TIVITFTIALCLLLAGLAL CLAD 2 ood pe PRS 32 New York Busy-Bee Barbecue OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Serving the BEST SANDWICHES in Town—Refreshing Drinks Specializing in Conch Chowder, Hot Bollos and Molletes 905 Simonton Street G. C. ROBERTS General Merchandise Wholesale and Retail Galvanized Roofings Ship Chandlery Carey Cement Roofing H. B. Davis’ 100 Per Cent Paints & Oils Conch Chowder--Turtle Steaks | ROADSIDE LUN@HEONETTE 1011 Division Street Hot Bollos Crawfish Enchilados PAY US A VISIT SOUTH Alabama vs Howard (41-0) Au- burn vs Tulane (0-0); Centre vs Chattanooga (0-0); Clemson vs’ Davidson vs Duke (6-34); FLORIDA VS MISSIS- | SIPPI STATE (13-14); Georgia vs | South Carolina (13-7); Georgia Tech vs Mercer; Kentucky vs} Oglethorpe; L.S.U. vs Texas (9-0); QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS For a low initial cost, and only a few cents a week to keep it go- ing, you can have a DAYTON Water Sys- tem in your home. Light and Heavy Cream Pasteurized Milk Butter Milk Mississippi vs Louisiana Tech (13-0); North Carolina vs N. C. State (20-0); Richmond vs Ran- | dolph-Macon (6-0); Vanderbilt vs | W. Kentucky Teachers; Virginia vs W. L. (6-13); V.M.I. vs Navy; | V.P.1. vs Army; Washington and! Lee vs Virginia (13-6); William | and Mary vs St. Johns. SOUTHWEST Arkansas vs T.C.U. S.M.U. vs Arizona; vs H. Simmons. ROCKY MOUNTAINS Colorado vs Missouri (14-6); Colorado State vs Wyoming (0-7); | Colorado Mins vs Western State (3-7); Montana State vs Utah) (7-19). Sold on Easy Terms Chocolate Milk Prices range $47.50, (1-7); $59.50 and $39.50 Centenary ADAMS DAIRY PHONE 455 Kraft Miracle Whip Salad Dressing and Mayonnaise Make your SALADS Taste Better. For Sale By | ALL LEADING RETAIL © STORES ao ae ROSES ROSES) | usupaNce A SPECIALTY Office: 319 Duval St. FAR WEST California vs Washington State | (27-0); Gonzaga vs St. Mary (0-0); Oregon vs U.S.L.A. (13-26); Oregon. State vs Southern. Cali-! fornia (12-12); Samta Clara vs Stanford (13-7); Washington vs Idaho (21-7). y , Yoday’s Birthdays Secccccccccoecoesoosseece Dr. Glenn Frank, chairman of the Republican Program Commit- tee, born at Queen City, Mo., 51} years ago. TYPEWRITER REPAIR SHOP WE REPAIR— Typewriters Adding Machines Locks Safes | Lawn Mowers and all kinds of small machinery LOCKSMITH 501 Whitehead Street ?. O. Box 28 KEY WEST, FLA. Dr. Charles R. Brown, dean} emeritus of the Yale,, Divinity School, born at Bethany, W. Va.) 76 years ego. Corsages, Etc. Plants and Vines’ LAUNDRY SERVICE PHONE NO. 1 Robert McLean of Philadelphia, publisher, president of The As- sdétiated Press, born in 'Philadel- phia, 47 years ago. THE SOUTH FLORIDA NURSERY PHONE 597 Faith Baldwin, author, born at | PHONE 57 New Rochelle, New York, 45! years ago. | TREVOR | AND MORRIS rmnc. Gov. Charles H. Martin of Ore- gon, born at Carmi, Oreg., 75 years ago. ' PRITCHARD FUNERAL HOME Sympathetic Courtesy William E. Boeing of Seattle, airplane manufacturer, born in Detroit, 57 years ago. JOHN C. PARK 328 Simonton St. | LA CONCHA HO In the Center of the Business and Theater District PRIVIPTTITIOCIFCCOCZLLLCLLLLAPROO LEAL CLEC PLAOLOPDPACPL CALLS ROOFING PLUMBING “Oldest Continuous Ford Dealers in the World” Watch The Fords Go By ROOFING CO. Tile. Slate Metal Shingles Built-up Roofing Gutter, Work New and Repairing Greene and Simon- ton Streets Licensed Embalmer Ambulance Service Lady Attendant PHONE 548 Never Sleep JOE ALLEN NOTARY PUBLIC DeSOTO-HOTE Vacation Land OPEN ALL YEAR EUROPEAN PLAN Duro Pumps Plumbing Supplies PHONE 348 A SPARKLING, BRACING BEVERAGE— PEPSI-COLA REFRESHING HEALTHFUL Rates | $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 * $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 double IN THE CITIZEN BUILDING CSPPIIIIOOSS. SOOM, 'SOOOIIPIIIIOINDIIEPL DOL EII SDPO TIIOOL ID aS,