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

MOND ¥, oC TOPEE Evening Shadows, Slow Single ° Over Se Second, Lose For Conchs CUBS MEET YANKS IN WORLD SERIES’ Schemer’s Bingle 7 O'clock Last Night Rums 2-2 Tie; Acevedo, Bethel, Albury And Cates Star Tt sig 4 -BPelock AEHight, the lights. had turned:..on in the street’ And the! intiéld was bath- Veeseesecces “OLD NICK HIMSELF eecceosccceoseee eeece ed in shadows when: Miami; Railey-Milam’s,, first baseman “Lefty” Schemer with and two out and the score 2-2 smacked into Robert Bethel’s pitch for a slow single across second to drive in a run and win the game yesterday at Miami Field. It was @ heartbreaking loss for | two on; Key West, becatise one more out} would have resulted-in. another { 2-2 tie as was the case last week. The game was replete with ex- citement and high tension. Mario Pena let go a fist at umpire . Newell after he had ruled a “balk” by catcher but although the decision Was Yé- pealed Pena cooled off on, the | bench, City Council President “Adams after a hot of words with Milam a Jack Bell was narrowly. ept from losing another fist. ‘The usual “bad first” inning, for Key. West saw two walks, a} single by Milamer Bandera and Acevedo’s error at short let in two runs. William Cates singled in the first inning and Esmond Albury in the fourth with Ace- vedo on base both times, once by walk, once by double, to account for Key West’s runs. Box score: Key West— Baker, 3b “ Gonzalez, cf-2b Acevedo, ss Cates, 2b-1b Albury, c Pena, Ib ... Rodriguez, rf Griffin, If Garcia, if Bethel, p ee P. Carbonell, p Shem ohwapeng CF ARN RRR OEE eroooronnors Totals— ‘7x29 14 os i a ee “SeSmith, 2b _ L. Smith, 2b go a abh og 34 6 30 11 x—Two out when winning run} was. scored. Key West —.. 100 100 000 0—2 Railey-Milam. — 200 000 000 1-3 Runs, J, Smith, Bandera, Chris- tiansen, Acevedo 2; errors, J. Smith 2, Christiansen, Acevedo, Garcia, Bethel, Albury; two-base hits, J. Smith, Leatherman, Ban- dera, Acevedo, Cates; doubie play, Schemer to Christiansen; stolen bases, J. Smith, L. Smith, Christiansen, Balch; struck out, by Schemer 5 in 4 innings, by Balch 5 in 6 innings, by Bethel ‘2; bases on balls, off Schemer 0, off Balch 0, off Bethel 6 in 9 innings, off Carbonell 1 in 2-3 Gnning; hits, off Schemer 4 in 4 mings, off Balch 3 in 6 innings, if Bethel 5 in 9 innings, off Carbonell > in 2-3 inning;’ tim- pires, Newell and Holloway. HOW THEY STAND MAJOR LEAGUES (Baseball) American League FINAL STANDINGS Club— WoL. New York “ 99 653 Boston 88 61 Cleveland 86 64 Detroit 84 70 Washington 75 Chicago 65 83 St. Louis 85 97 Philadelphie tes Say 9 National League Club es te Chicago 89. 63 Pittsburgh 86 64 New York -..i.« 83 68 Cincinnati 82. 70 ton 7 %% St. Louis 71 80 Brooklyn 68 80 Philadelphia . 45 105 COLT A HERO Portales, N. M.—A two-year-old colt succeeded in standing off an angry mite which seemed deter- mined to trample one-year-old Dolphus Wayman Pate to death. Hearing the child’s screams, Dol- phus’ parents rushed out to find the colt standing off the which veinly tried to reach child. the Rodriguez | ewoconorngone wen Reh Oe S HM OCHNBROCOSOOND mule sn NICK PAPATH ... (con- fimued on sign), got Coach Frank Kirkleski at Thomas | Jefferson High School, Eliza- beth, N. J., so confused the e if coach, compromised on Nick ~ Pisces as a foofball name. ‘BACARDI PLAYERS : SHUTOUT BOOSTERS. ACEVEDO STARS EDGED OUT TROJANS, 4-3 Regular game played among Monroe County Baseball League | teams Sunday afternoon at Navy | Field was that in which Bacardi Club and Boosters Club crossed bats, first contest of ‘the double- header yesterday. Final score was 2 to @ in favor of Bacardis. Both runs were scored on errors, the first on a miscue by the catcher and an er- |ror by the first baseman, and \the second on a bad throw by , Vidal }to; second, who held the | ball until ‘the’ runner had scored. Boosters hit safely five times |and Rum boys but four. Vidal poled a double. Garcia fanned seven and Diaz struck out six. Not a Booster runner reached third and but four got as far as second. base. Score by innings: R. i. E. Bacardi Club— 110 000 000—2 4 1) Boosters Club— 000 000.000—0 5 5 G. Diaz and M. Esquinaldo; R. Garcia and Vidal. The second game was an ex- hibition affair between Trojans and Acevedo Stars. Stars were revamped and their new manager, A. Castro, showed results. His charges edged out Trojans, 4 to 3. Salinero started on the mound for the losers, allowing five hits jand four runs in five innings. He had a bad start. In the first frame he walked two and gave) up two hits for three runs. Mal- | grat finished the game, limiting | the Stars to one hit and no runs in three cantos. Gates went the route for the Stars. Domenech poled a double, Albio, Jackie Carbonell each hit a triple. Gates fanned nine, four, Malgrat one. ’ Leading hitter was Domenech, | with two out of three. G. Ace-} vedo and Carbonell poled out of four. Score by innings: R. H. E.} Trojans 000 002 100-3 7 4 Acevedo Stars— 300 010 00x—4 6 3 Salinero Salinero, 7 J. Navarro; H. Gates and A. Cas- tro, I. Rodriguez. SENIOR LEAGUE (Baseball) W.L. Pet 1,000 500 Club— Trojans 0 Bacardi Club 1 Acevedo Stars o Boosters Club 1 Key West 0 JUNIOR LEAGUE (Baseball) Chub— P.G.C. Grocers 5 Juniors Coto Stars Young Marts Mendoza Stars MADE OF SKINS OO me to me et 4|Setting a new ant two} Malgrat and Rueda,) 000 | iia WEDNESDAY AT WINDY cHrY ‘Bob Feller Sets Strike Out! Record But Still Lost; | Foxx And Lombardi Win | Batting Crowns | | (Special to The Citizen) | .NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Base- |ball’s major leagues ended ene of the most hectic seasons in many }years. This season witnessed jmany firing and hiring of mana- | gers, pitchers’ sore arms, and the tying or breaking of records. Take yesterday—the last day of ‘| play. this year—for instance. Bob Feller, young Cleveland | Indian twirler, ended his pitching duties of 1938 in a blaze of glory. record, Feller struck out 18 Detroit Tiger batters, bettering the caer set | by Jerol as oe eas n of 17: al | Feller-it d in °36, cae el abe out yes fer ay was yet fanned fiye Alans, ow son Hé allowed’ seven hits ne fed seven. Score was 4-1. Greenberg failed to better his | mark of 58 home runs, Cleveland [Jost out in the second game, too, | 10 to 8. Another record set yesterday | was for times struck out during a single season. Vince DiMag- |gio, brother of Joe, struck at the) wind four times for a total of 129. The former record was set he fanned 120 times. New York Giants edged out Boston Bees, Vince’s team, 3 to 2, tinction, too. They defeated New York Yankees Saturday, which gave them 11 victories and 11 losses, becoming the team to get an even break with the world champions this year. For the first time in three years, Yanks failed to win 100 or more games. They ended the season this year with 99 victories, Lim- ited to seven safeties, Yankees still downed the. Bossox, 6 to 1. Chicago Cubs cinched the Na- tional League pennant Saturday, dinals. however. They lost yesterday, Paul Dean gained his | Starts this year. Cubs tied a rec- ord, too, Not since 1926, when "| the Cardinals won a pennant, has a team cinched the National League flag as did the Bruins this They came out on top | year. .| with 89 victories, the same as the Cards had in ’26. Jimmy Foxx, who has hit 50 homers, won the American cir- cuit batting honors with an aver- age of .348, five points in front of Keath. Ernie Lombardi won out in |the National League, .342, five points ahead of Johnny Mize, who failed to hit yesterday. Breoklyn Dodgers down Phil-; adelphia twice, 7 to 3 and 7 tgi2. {Cineinnati Reds defeated e downhearted Pittsburgh Pirages, 5 to 4, taking the series thee games to one. Chie: and it. | Louis Bede aidea a twin é | Browns toolgrthesopeaner, 4 te 3," jand were shutout in the night- cap, 3 to 0. Philadelphia Ath- poy and Washington Senators also split a doubleheader, the | Nats copping the first game, 5 to |2, and the A’s taking the final | fracas, 4 to 2. First game of the world series opens Wednesday, 2:30 p. m, | EST, in Chicago, where the sec- ond contest will also be played. | Third, fourth and fifth (if neces- | sary) will be held in New York, each beginning 1:30 p. m., EST, Sixth and seventh (if necessary) {are to be played in Chicago. Results of games: | National League First Game At Philadelphia Brooklyn Philadelphia 3 Nayhem and Hayworth seau, Sivess and Davis. Second Game At Philadelphia R. HE Brooklyn 713 2] Philadelphia . 2? Gaddy and Campbell; Mulcahy, Smith, Lanning, Burkhart and Atwood. At Cincinnati RHE Pittsburgh 412 0 Cincinnati 5 7 0 Tobin and Berres; Vander Meer and Lombardi. skilled near his home yon Paul's Budget Plan At St. Louis Chicago St. Louis & eo French, Epperly and . O'Dea. HE 3 4 |. ¢ve¥oung. Marts. fell " G4 Fuhiors in the second con- by Gus Williams in 1914, when; Boston Red Sox gained a dis-| only | with a win over St. Louis Car-! third victory in four major league | . “ THE KEY WEST CITIZEN t 'P.G.C. GROCERS THREE JUNIOR LEAGUE CON- TESTS PLAYED OVER WEEKEND Junior Baseball League teams | played three games over the past | weekend. First ‘contest Saturday morn-} ing witnessed Burly Boys down- | ing Mendoza Stars, 6 to 2. ©. Esquinaldo allowed Stars but two hits, while his mates touched Garlotte and Mendoza for six. E. Garcia and L. Fernandez hit | two.cut of three. } Score by innings: | Mendoza Stars— 100 100 0—2 2 6 Burly Boys .. 101 031 x—6 6 6 Garlotte, Mendoza and D. Bazo; “0. Esquinaldo and, Joe Soldano. | R. H. E. before Ba- test, 10 to 1. Marts played a ivery lose game and gave Rum boys most of their runs. “Radio” Carey, was the leader at bat, with two safeties in three times up. Hopkins hit one out of two. Cusita and Hopkins poled doubles. Score by innings: R. HE. Bacardi Juniors — 302 103 1—10 6 0 Young Marts 000 001 0O— 1 6 4/ G. Alfonso and Bazo; ‘Sawyer, Arias and Villareal. | po Ee Sunday morning, P.G.C. Gro- cers won from Coto Garcia, 10-3. In this contest, Grocers out- jelassed the Stars in every de- partment. Score by innings: |P.G.C. Grocers— | 301 212 1—10 12 2 {Coto Stars . 000 1022 0— 3 4 6 Vargas and J. Menendez; Cas- tro, Albury, Vevinaed Castro, Diaz and Garcia, P, Dean, Cooper and Owen. At New York Boston New York Turner and Mueller; Gumber and Danning. American League First Game At Cleveland Detroit i Cleveland Eisenstat and Tebbetts; and Pytlak. Feller Second Game At Cleveland Detroit R. H. E.} 1013 1 Cleveland a O18 Harris and Tebbetts; Hum- phries, Smith and Helf, First Game # *At-Chicago . A. St: Louis ee 12 Chicago _.. 8 Newsom and Sullivan; e al ‘Fresh Second Game At Chicago St. Louis 3 Chicago 3 8 2| Bildilli and Harshany; Rigney and Rensa. First Game At Washington Philadelphia Wi ngton Reninger, Smith and. Hayes; | Krakauskas and Ferrell. Second Game At Washington R. i. Philadelphia o4 Washington 2 | Carter end Wagner; Chase, pleton and Giuliani. At Bosten New York Boston Gomeg Sundra Dickman, Harris and Desautels. See Paul about new Budget Plan | MONROE THEATER | Fred MeMurry-Harriet Hillard SS eS ee ee Ree eee Ben Blue-Rufe Davis Ln 1 COCONUT GROVE | Matinee: Balcony, 10c: Orches- i tra, 15-20er Night. 15-25 _ LA CONCHA HOTEL In the Center of the Business antl Theater District Garage—— Elevator—_—Fireproot Open The 4 ~ YOU'LL FIND IT HERE! Conch Chowder--Turtle Steaks ‘ROADSIDE LUNCHEONETTE jon, Division Street Hot Bollos Crawfish Enchilados PAY US A VISIT SAFEGUARD YOUR FAMILY’S HEALTH! QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS er and cori ggg | Pasteurized Milk Butter Milk Chocolate Milk ADAMS DAIRY PHONE 455 Make your SALADS Taste Better For Sale By ALL LEADING RETAIL STORES ROSES ROSES FLORAL PIECES A SPECIALTY Corsages, Etc. Plants and Vines SOUTH FLORIDA: |}. NURSERY | PHONE 597 Office: 319 Duval St. PHONE NO. 1 TREVOR AND MORRIS Inc. “Oldest Continuous Ford Dealers in the World” Watch The Fords It’s Bottled in Key West by Local Labor! —— WHIIDPIIIIIIIOIIIISIGDIIDIVIIIDIGIII III ILS. PAGE THREE OLDE EE EEE Eh he hd beak dada bbb AAA ARALALLEPDAALL SL al ‘MAJOR LEAGUES END HECTIC SEASON; € | Here’s a Representative List of Key West Merchants that Sell Practically Everything of Interest to the Average Family or Businessman. The Shoppers’ Department IS OF INTEREST TO BOTH VISITORS AND RESIDENTS OF THIS CITY Merchants Represented Here Have Been Carefully Selected and Dealings with Them will be Satisfactory in Every Way. T New York Busy-Bee Barbecue | OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Serving the BEST SANDWICHES in Town—Refreshing Drinks Specializing in Conch Chowder, Het Bollos and Molletes * 905 Simonton Street G. C. ROBERTS General Merchandise Wholesale and Retail For a low initial cost, and only a few cents a week to keep it go- ing, you can have a DAYTON Water Sys- : Galvanized Roofings tem in your home. Ship Chandlery Carey Cement Roofing H. B. Davis’ 100 Per Cent Paints & Oils William and Caroline Streets Sold on Easy Terms Prices range $47.50, $59.50 and $69.50 “Best for Pets—Dogs and Cats” Wilson & Co., after years of laboratory research, has produced for the animal king- dom a balanced ration. Inspected and passed by U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture as fit tor human food. ASK FOR AND DEMAND— IDEAL DOG FOOD 4 > QUO VADIS? “TYPEWRITER REPAIR SHOP WE REPAIR— Typewriters Adding Machines LAUNDRY SERVICE and all kinds of small machinery LOCKSMITH 501 Whitehead Street P. O, Box 28 KEY WEST. FLA. PHONE: 57 PRITCHARD FUNERAL HOME Dignified Sympathetic Courtesy Licensed Embalmer Ambulance Service Lady Attendant PHONE 548 Never Sleep JOHN C. PARK 328 Simonton St. PLUMBING Duro Pumps Plumbing Supplies PHONE 348 ALL METAL DUPLEX SOLAR { WATER HEATER—FHA TERMS HOT WATER FROM SUNSHINE! No operating cost. Install the ALL-METAL DUPLEX—the DOUBLE CC Lage take no risk! Sold and a money-back guarantee’ Get on this famous Solar today. No obligetion! Clem C. Price, Agent SOLAR WATER HEATER CO. kd hb hh hd hh bh bd dd dnddgtritgigititsittititit#zdtitttitttittLLttLitLtLLLetLLLLz~LLegLetegipggpih