The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 8, 1938, Page 3

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1938 ~ CLASSIFIED \__.COLUMN SUSCSSHOOSRCCCOLOOLEOOCCE Advertisements under this hea will be inserted in The Citizen at} the rate of 1c a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the One of the not-so-weak sex, Mrs. Michael Lerner | aretta at second on third / base (left) of New York battled swordfish for almost three Louisburg, Nova Scotia. It swordfish ever caught in C using rod and reel. 28-ounce rod and 30-thread ASSOCIATED PRESS SPORTLIGHT By GARDNER SOULE AP Feature Service Writer QUESTION: What is the “Statue of Liberty” play? Answer: A man fakes as though throwing a pass and while he has the ball cocked in a position to throw, another ‘ball catriér ‘takes, it off his “hana ahd’ runs. “te is * sometimes executed from a fake kicking position, the ball being taken by. another ball carrier when the posed punter swings it behind him in the punting mo- = tiohs, The Statue of Liberty is one of the oldest pieces of foot- « ball legerdemain. (Copyright, 1938) QUESTION: What is meant by the football expression “mouse- trap”. Answ‘r: When a defensive lineman is purposely let through to be sideswiped by an offensive lineman or a back, the play is known as the “mousetrap”. This type of play when skillfully em- ployed keeps the defensive line- men from charging too hard and is likewise an easy way to open holes in the defensive line. The “mousetrap” is a form of cross- blocking, as cross-blocking is merely the technique of hitting a defensive lineman from the side father than approximatley head on. alitpayright, 1938) QUESTION; Why does a coach use the same offense from year to year? Answer: It is unwise to change the offense from year to year, as experience develops confidence and execution. The execution is more important than design, pro- viding fair judgement is used. At- tributes for a winning team are morale, poise and determination, and confidence supplies the first two to a large extent, (Copyright, 1938) QUESTION: Taking college football in general, what is the basis of offense? Antwer: Running with the ball is definitely the basis of ball offense. The averag ber of plays is abouf 140 game. Kick-offs average about five, Kicking plays average about twenty. Forward passes range as @ rule. betwegn, 25, to.40) The.te- mainder is the running attack. (Copytight, 1938) QUESTION: spinner”? Whatis a “full A “half spinner”? Answer: A full spinner occurs” when the original ball handler takes a complete turn to hide the ball, either giving the ball to an- other man or faking to give it to him and then running with the ball himself. A half spinner oc- curs when the original ball hand- jer takes a half turn to hide the ball, faking as above and run- ning with it himself or giving it to another ball carrier. (Copyright, 1938) first insertion in every instance is 25c. Payment fur classified adver- tisements is invariablv in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- | ments charged. Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele-| phone number if they desire re- sults. TRANSPORTATION WANTED | * IT’S THE N. Y. YANKS, 5 TO 2 (Continued from Page One) lartnett grounds out to second. No runs, two hits, no errors. YANKEES — Pearson grounds jout to short. Crosetti walks. | Rolfe flies to centerfield. Cro- | setti, out at second in steal at- |tempt. No runs, no hits, no er- rors. Fourth Inning | WANTED — Transportation For her record, Mrs. Lerner used a} i CUBS—Collins lifts , skier to left. Gordon reaches high in air to stab liner from Jurges.! Bryant strikes out. No hits, no | runs, no errors. | | YANKEES—Henrich grounds to | first base. DiMaggio slashes deep penses. Jerome Berkowitz, Phone grounder to Jurges, who makes beautiful stop and throw. Gehrig pops to second after fouling 296- | foot one in stands, just missing! tome run. No runs, no hits, no/| errors. | Fifth Inning | CUBS—Stanley Hack smashes, | double down left field line. Bill Herman strikes out on curve. Gordon lets ground ball from| Cavaretta through him, Hack go- | ing to third. Marty forces ;Cav-| grounder and. umpire Moran is with a 295-pound broadbill Tt th the talevarith the rely to hours before landing him off first eben eyei is believed the first broadbill | fiat pret toh ocaed conten anadian waters by a woman: One run, one hit, one error. YANKS—Dickey drives deep line. fly to center. Collins takes s ss ot | Brounder from Selkirk. Gordon; fouls long one in upper left field jstands. A long smash from Gor- REPORTS ON jdon goes into lower left field Monte Pearson singles into left. Crosetti fouls long one out of SHOWN THAT MONROE COUN- | Yankee Stadium. Crosetti walks. | Texas leaguer by Rolfe scores TY PLACES HAVE SEATING P i, C ti going to third. CAPACITY OF 2,436 | Henrich pops to third.’ Two runs, three hits, no errors. (Spectol ta The Citivend | TALLAHASSEE, Oct. 8.—! Sixth Inning Florida’s cafes and _ restaurants | CUBS—Gehrig takes foul near are more completely capable of] Y@nkee dugout from Hartnett. -caring.for the annual influx of | COllins slaps deep fly to right. \ winterftourists into the-state ‘Jurges, releases , poof pop .to year than they have ever bef pene: No runs, no hits, no er- 5 1 ji FM.) . ea sand eee | YANKEES — DiMaggio slings “There are at this time 8,079 hot single through Hack’s legs. restaurants in the state, and each Gehrig singles, sending DiMag- one of them is cooperating to the gio. to third. Dickey fouls out to! fullest degree with the Florida/Hack. Selkirk walks, filling the | Hotel Commission in the observ-| bases. Flash Gordon fouls an- ance.of all rules and.regulations Other wicked liner in left field | working toward increased effi- Stands. Gordon singles past, ciency of operation, sanitation and | third, scoring two runners. Bry- | WILL LEASE ideal Tea-Room ant goes out with Russell taking| the mound. Pearson walks again | Jurges takes | ‘health features”, Taylor said. “They are in the best of shape filling the bases. Commissioner for the 1938-39 winter season, foul from Crosetti. Jurges takes |-—— with a total seating capacity of Rolfe’s pop. Two runs, three 257,753 persons”. hits, no errors. Of the 8,079" licensed restau- Seventh Inning rants in the state, Commissioner CUBS—Russell pops to second. | Taylor pointed out that 74, with Hack strikes out. Herman grounds | a seating capacity of 2,436 per-'to second. No runs, no hits, no| sons, are operating in Monroe | errors. county. |. YANKEES — Henrich smacks “I have compiled this informa: | long foul to right field. Henrich | tion at considerable cost to the fouls to right. DiMaggio grounds | Florida Hotel Commission so that to short. Gehrig flies to right. No| civie and business organizations: runs, no hits, no errors. { of each county may knew TE Eighth Inning ; actly what their restaurant’ CUBS—Gehrig takes hot. slip! cilities are, in case they wish to eG plan on business mectings or from Cavaretta for out. Joe conventions in addition to regu- trade in summer or winter”, mmissioner Taylor said. | flies to left, Hartnett skies to | |right. One run, one hit, no es Soscccvcccoscccccveveces THE WEATHER | ative into right tieta stands tor | home run, Selkirk and French | eeccceccesencocesceseees tangle when the Yankee fielder | . thinks a bean ball was pitched pigs wine ! him on bail glancing off his bat 6 for out. Coffins juggles Gordon's | grounder but makes out. Pear- go Son gets hand coming up. Billy | | Herman makes wild throw on) T Ins. | Pearson's grounder. Crosetti | 17 Ing. grounds to pitcher. One run, one , , | hit, one error. Ninth Inning x, * CUBS—Tony Lazzeri batting — here bes &.™.' for Jurges grounds to second. seat ears 6:18 P.M. | O'Dea hitting for French grounds sos P.M) out, Hack grounds out. No "| runs, no hits, no errors. Highest Lowest Mean Normal Mean Rainfall" Yesterday's Precipitation Normal Precipitation * This rd covers 24-hour period | ending at 8 o'clock thix morning. | Tomorrow's Almanac Tomorrow's Tides e AM. High 9:53 em CZECHOSLOVAKIA Low 3:18 3:14 OF MANY RACES. ROOMS with or without board. any point in general direction | of Colorado. Will help with) driving and pay personal ex: { oct6-tf | | | ‘765. ROOMS TI SIT IPLCLCLCLLLLLCLLL ALE LL Sunny and cool. street. 419 Southard | oct3-lwk VERE MUNRO, 123).N.E, id Miami, Fla; Enjoy; 4th, St., iving,, hot., ings. water, pleasant 1 septa2,1m Tien r Tg ROOMB i cisoqa5 aL NEW VALDEZ INN, 521 United. | WILL EXCHANGE—4 lots Sixteen beautiful new rooms. Home comforts. oct8-1mo EXCHANGE in Miami, close in, for Key West | property. One lot, 50x150’, 3 lots 50x100’ adjoining, or will | sell. Address Box P, The Citf- zen. aug23-s HOTELS : BRING YOUR VISITING friends | THREE DEEP SEA RODS AND FOR RENT—8-room House, com- | SEVEN ROOM HOUSE AND FOR SALE—11% acres Planta- Marty hits line drive in left field ‘SMALE stands for home run. Reynolds \' YANKEES—Dickey rifles long| FOR SALE—New boat, 4 weeks | a 2-STORY BUNGALOW, 4 bed- | | FOR SALE—Lot on Stock Is- CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. Cor- FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100’. in need of a good night’s rest to: OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean) rooms, innerspring mattresses. | Under new management, 917 Fleming St. augl8-tf | WANTED REELS. - Also, Marine Toilet. Apply The Citizen Office. oct6-s FOR RENT FIFPALPLLLLA SY 2 pletely furnished. Hot and cold | running water. Seasonal or, otherwise. Apply, Rear 1217) Petronia street. aug9-tfs | { Location. Corner facing post office. Write Box 29, Key! West. sept3-sat-s | FOR SALE LOT, corner Olivia and Geor-| gia streeets. Price Reason- able. Cash or terms. Apply, 522 Margaret street. oct4-s tion Key, 3% acres on ocean. 8% acres on Bay, on‘ j both sides. West. HOUSE AND “LOT: ‘Cheap for cash Gt terms as de Box 166. 9 ‘sired. “Apply P.O: t a septlé-s/ old, 26 ft. long, 7% ft. beam, new engine, fully equipped. Built for party fishing. $400.00 cash if sold within 5 days. Can be seen at North Beach Boule- vard. Apply 1502 South St. wugl8-s rooms, 2 baths, double lot. 1605 | Flagler Ave. augl2-tf land, waterfront. Also, lot cor- ner 5th and Patterson Avenues near Boulevard. Apply Box RC, The Citizen. aug3i-s ner Sth and Staple Avenue. Apply Box D, The Citizen. nov2-tf Run from Washington to Von Phister street. Reasonable. Ap- FISZLAL OLACACEAE ALLE EL. Caw. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Conch Chowder--Turtle Steaks ROADSIDE LUNCHEONETTE Hot Bollos 1011 Division Street Crawfish Enchilados PAY US A VISIT QUALITY | i DAIRY PRODUCTS | Light and Heavy Cream Pasteurized Milk Butter Milk Chocolate Milk ADAMS DAIRY PHONE 455 | | | Kraft Miracle Whip Salad Dressing and Mayonnaise Make your SALADS Taste Better ALL ROSES ROSES FLORAL PIECES A SPECIALTY iq Corsages, Etc. “Plants and’ Vines, SOUTH FLORIDA “NURSERY PHONE 597 For Sale By re or LEADING RETATE STORES * 9 S¥ INSURANCE Office: 319 Duval St. | PHONE NO. 1 f THE PORTER-ALLEN TREVOR AND MORRIS INC. “Oldest Continuous Ford Dealers in the World” Watch The Fords Go By Baremétter 7:30 &. m.. today: Sea_ level, 30.05, RUSSIAN, JEWS, POLES, GER- ply Rear 1217 Petronia street. MANS, HUNGA- Re é Sash RIANS FOR SALE—'30 Buick Coupe in Key West, pay small cash pay- (My Asgociated Preasd ment and assume balance due fresh northeasterly winds. PRAGUE, Oct. 8.—Czechoslo-' Finance Company. Ingman Florida: Partly cloudy tonight vakia is a land of minorities. Of} Motors, 1864 S. W. 8th street, and Sunday, scattered showers a total population of 15,000,000, Miami. oct?-3tx near southeast coast and along only slightly more than half are the Keys. or Slavs. | TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500 Jacksonville to Florida Straits! There are 3,500,000 Sudeten sheets, T5c. The Artman Press. and East Gulf: Moderate to Germans; 700,000 Hungarians, mayl9-t? fresh northeasterly winds and and some 82,000 Poles. There are | —————__________ partly overcast weather tonight also: 550,000 Russians, 187,000 OLD PAPERS FOR SALE~— jand Sunday with a few scattered Jews, and a heterogeneous group Three bundles for 5c. The Citi- showers over south portion. ,0f 50-odd thousand. zen Office. mayl9-tf WEATHER FORECAST Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy with scattered showers tonight and Sunday; moderate to {PPP DMIIIEODIVIDIIIIIOGsD SI IM: 7 | Od 2, \ | PERMANENT WAVE SPECIALIST Also, scientific Facials and Scalp Treatments by Parker Herbax Li- censed Operator and all lines of Beauty Culture. For Appointment Phone 870 ARTISTIC BEAUTY SALON 644 William Street A SPARKLING, BRACING BEVERAGE— PEPSI-COLA REFRESHING It’s Bottled in Key HEALTHFUL West by Local Labor! . PAGE THREE’ OLS LLLP LIZALELLEELILLE LLL POP eee LN YOU'LL FIND IT HERE Here’s-a Representative:List of Key West Merchants that Sell Practically Everything of Interest to the Average Family or Businessman, The Shoppers Department 9 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. New York Busy-Bee OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Serving the BEST SANDWICHES in .Town—Refreshing Drinks Conch Chowder, Hot Bollos and Molletes 905 Simonton Street | SAFEGUARD YOUR FAMILY’S HEALTH! 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. Sold on Easy Terms Prices range $47.50, $59.50 and $89.50 . “Best for Pets—Dogs and Cats” Wilson & Co., af: of dom.a be tation. Duro Pumps Plumbing Supplies PHONE 348 Barbecue Specializing in G. C. ROBERTS General Merchandise Wholesale and Retail Galvanized Roofings Ship Chandlery Carey Cement Roofing H. B. Davis’ 100 Per Cent Paints & Oils William and Caroline Streets ‘WO VADIS?’ TYPEWRITER REPAIR SHOP FUNERAL HOME Dignified Sympathetic Courtesy Licensed Embalmer Lady Attendant PHONE 848 Never Sleep WATER HEATER—-FHA TERMS HOT WATER FROM SUNSHINE! No Install the ALL-METAL DOUBLE COIL Solar. You take no risk! Sold and instalied on money-back intee! Get the facts io obligation! Clem C. Price, Agent SOLAR WATER HEATER CO. MT CAe¢de¢de tt det ttdhnhdththdsht hitb b ddd debdidadaddadadad dt