The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 28, 1938, Page 3

MONDAY, NOVEMBER. 28, 1938 Key West Batting Barrage Wins First East Coast Loop Game 8-4 Bethel Pitches Six-Hitter Albury Get Six Hits Be- tween Them | eo Opening witha four-run bar- rage in the first immimg of the first game of the East Coast Win- ter League, Key West added four more counters during the game to mop up Hialeah at Hialeah Park ‘ with an 8-4 score yesterday. Walloping a double and two singles in five tries; William Cates, stocky first sacker, and baekstoppr. Esmond Albury with three singles out of five tries led the Key West attack. Balch started for Hialeah but evacuated the rubber to Ciucivieh under the Key West barrage of 13 hits. Slanter Bethel of Key West meanwhile »was letting the Hia- leahans“@own with six hits. Afield it was. all Gonzalez, Her- nandez and Cates gobbling them up for Key West. Hialeah’s swat- ting eamie mostly from the bat of Ciucivich with Rainey and Mur- vay doing the field honors. | Both teams committed three miscues:' ’ Braving the chilly ‘“northér” winds in the stands were Key Westers and former Key Westers: Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Pintado, Eli-, seo Mendoza, Mr. and Mrs. Lin- | ares, J. G. Mendoza, Maxie| Marks, Noel Gordon, Bennie| Pierce, D. Coto, Pipi Medina, Ma-| tio Perez, mez, Mr. Lazo, Mr. Lemus, Valdes, Mr. Miguelis, P. Hesnos, | | erccccccccccccberceseccessecesesoorevocousoceveccececocooeeoceceueosoesese Bam---A Stop! Goalie Robertson of the New York Americans hockey team landed flat on his back 1k thers, J. Go-| im stopping the puck Mann of the Toronto Maple Leafs was steering toward the net. a Pigeon Mr. | 9,000 customers watched the Americans lose 1-0. Mr. Dillon, M, Plummer, Mr. ost bregas, Mr. Fierro, J. Perez, J. Romaguerra, Mr. Castro, P. Hen- | son, Mr. Oliveros, W. Russell. | Play-by-play account follows: | KEY WEST—Hernandez dou- bled to deep right. Baker sin- gied through ‘ third, Hernandez going to third. Acevedo rolled be. to first nob ep leary pain ) lays; second game, Park Tigers vs. | second. {U. S. Army. | the centerfielder’s head, Hernan- | Friday night the High School| dez and Baker scoring. Albury 'fiye will play the Army in the! singled to left, Cates scoring. C-/ son, and Sea Food Grill will play! Griffin singled to right. Albury school’s first game of the sea-| oe Fight to third, C. Grittin gor Park Tigers in the nighteap. | Griffin singled to center and C. Griffin® sebred.- Lucilo fanned. Four runs, six hits, no errors. | HIALEAH—Dewhurst hit to. third er a ee ue hit, no erfors. ball. flied out rt Seventh Inni ter. Humphries fouled out to! fin the catcher, Pare hit to third,, who tagged Dewhurst coming in| of first, pitcher to first. from second. No runs, no hits, singled to left. one error. Second Inning KEY WEST—Bethel flied out to center. Hernandez walked. Baker Tlied out to left. A. Ace- Key West “Basketball League games to be played tonight at the, Monroe High Gym are: First, catcher, Ciucivich flied out to center. Yancéy doubled to deep pitcher to short. KEY WEST—A. Acevedo sin-} \ first and the bases are full. J. | Carbonell popped out to short ad Pare threw bad to first, al- lowing Cates and Albury to vedo flied out to short, a great|ceore. Griffin went to third. Ga-' running cateh by Dewhurst. briel, batting for Lucilo, popped runs, no hits, no errors. }out to second. Two runs, four HIALEAH—Ciucivich walked.) hits, one error. Yancey, Murray and Allen Struck! }IALEAH—J. Carbonell went out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Third Inning WEST—Cates singled to center, Griffin . Griffin ites Me flied out One run, two hits, no er- out, short to ied out. te el = fann went to sec- itch. Baker out, first. A. Acevedo sin- gled to * and Hernandez scored. Cates flied out to cen- ter. One run, one hit, no errors. HIALEAH—Humphries walked, stole second. Pare walked. Ciu- civich doubled to deep right and both runners ahead of him cross- ed the plate. Yancey flied out to center. Murray fanned. Kelly, batting for Allen, fanned. Two Tuns, one hit, no errors. Fifth Inning KEY WEST—Albury out, sec- ond to first. C. Griffin hit a) high foul that third baseman went over and gobbled. M. Grif- fin hit to third, who fumbled. Lucilo out, second to first. No Tuns, no hits, one error. HIALEAH—Baich out, third ‘to first. Dewhurst hit to short, whd threw over the first baseman’s head. Rainey rolled out to first and Dewhurst -went to third. Humphries walked. Trying to steal second, Cates threw to Beth- el and Bethel to Acevedo to get him out at second. No runs, one hit, one error. Sixth Inning KEY WEST—Bethel out, short to first. Hernandez flied out to center. Baker out, second to first. No runs, no hits, no errors. HIALEAH—Pare fouled. out to ‘to left and Gabriel to center for | Key West. Murray hit to short, jwho fumbled. Kelly fann |Balch flied out to left. De thurst tripled to deep left field,! \scoring Murray. Rainey singled }to second, scoring Dewhurst. | Humphries flied out to left. Two |Yuns, two hits, one error. Eighth Inning KEY WEST—R. Bethel hit to short, who fumbled? Hernandez jforced Baker at short to! }second. Baker hit a double’ | play, short to second to first. No} runs, no hits, one error. | HIALEAH—Pare fanned. Ciu- civich singled to right. Yancey; }flied out to center and Murray }fanned. No runs, one hit, no er- rors. Ninth Inning KEY WEST—~Acevedo flied out to second. Cates out, third to first. Albury flied out to third. No runs, no hits, no errors. HIALEAH — Kelly fanned. Balch singled to center, Dewhurst. walked. Rainey walked and the basese were full. Humphries popped out to the catcher. Pare (up. With the count two and Pare, Bethel stepped off the @nd-caught Balch be- tweerrthird and home for the Jast*'out. No runs, no hits, no errors. + Score by innings: R. HE. "KeyoWest . 401 100 200-8 13 3 Hialeah 000 200 200-4 6 3 ,,, Bethel and Cates; Balch, Ciu- civich and Pare. Three-base hit: Dewhurst; two- base hits: Herandez, Cates, Ciu- civich, Yancey; stolen bases: Dewhurst, Humphries, Baker: Struck out: by Bethe! 9 (Murray 3, Kelly 3, Allen, Pare, Yancey), by Balch 2 (Lucilo, Bethel); bases onballs: off Bethel 6, off Balch 2; double play: Dewhurst to Murray to Rainey; umpires: Orday and Lonnie; wild pitch: Balch; time ,of game: 2:00; scorer: Aguilar. “two walloping safeties, TIGERS PLAYING BACARDI WHIPS ARMY TONIGHT SEA FOOD 32 IN 13 INNINGS jgame, the Lions Club vs. DeMo- seq FoOD'S 11 HITS, SALIN-| lost but two of its 27 games with ERO'S FOUR-HIT PITCHING GO TO NAUGHT AS 10 ER- RORS LOSE GAME Bacardi Club and Sea Food Grill nines.played 13 innings be- at second, ! fore a decision was reached yes-! .. ‘ country i pe ea ab coe pha, one terday at the Navy Field. It was vevabtsheraguduelviss i, {a pitchers’ battle, and Salinero ‘and Malgrat hurled like big gled to center but was trapped | /eaguers. Salinero fanned 12 and | history. Cates Malgrat eight. Albury singled | lowed but four hits and the lat- to left. C. Griffin singled over ter gave up 11, but good support | The former al- helped Malgrat out of many tight spots while errors were the down- fall of Salinero. At bat, Rueda and Villareal hit as did Domenech for the losrs. For the ' winners, Davila, Alfonso, G. Gar- cia and I. Rodriguez poled one safely. In the field, Alfonso, Malgrat, Garcia’ and Rodriguez .Starred for the winners and Ma- chin and Joe Navarro for the los- ers. Second game between Trojans and Poultrymen was called on account of darkness. Score by innings: Bacardi Club— RHE. | eoecccecoces eoecccoes | FOLLOWING THROUGH | By AGUILAR mT (Spectat to The Citizens GAINVESVILLE, Nov. 28.— 'Temple University, which - has |southern teams in 13 funds, will jinvade Gatorland on Dee. .3,| guests of Florida’s Gators in Flor- | jida Field Stadium here in the! |season’s finale for both teams. | Twenty-three victories, two | losses, and two ties in intersec- tional competition from teams \a remarkable record, and that is ;the record which Temple has achieved in its 13-year gridiron | The only two defeats came at) ‘the hands of Tulane, 20-14, in the | Sugar Bowl in 1934, and from | Western Maryland, 23-0, in 1929. { One of those 23 victories was | registered at the expense of Flor- ida just a year ago, the Gators in- vading Philadelphia to play a spectacular game before losing | out by the narrowest of margins, 7-6. Temple's visit to Florida this | year is in the nature of a repay- | | ment for Florida’s northerly trip } last year. | The Owls will have the ad- vantage on the Gators, despite | their long trip to Florida. While Florida is battling Auburn in Jacksonville this week-end, Pop {| weekly, 000 001 010 000 1—3 4 4 Warner will have his charges tak- Sea Food Grill— : ing it easy and resting up for 100 001 000 000 O—2 11 10, their final battle of the year. Malgrat and I, Rodriguez; Sal-' Temple had no game scheduled inero and Joe Navarro. {last week. m as ‘ The Owls have shown their FOOTBALL *| ability to gain ground this year, SCORES ,and they will very likely enter next week-end’s contest as the | favorite over the Gators. Although | their won and lost record isn’t | impressive, statistics show that, | the Owls have outgained their | lcombined opponents by nearly 400 | (By Associated Press) eoccecee eoecccce EAST 7, yards on the ground this year. 7, And it is quite likely that Florida | 0 will have its hands more than! 6! full trying to throttle an offense 0 which was good enough to score on both Pittsburgh and Texas 0 Christian, rack up 26 points; 6 against Bucknell, and gain a 2’- Florida 9 Auburn 7,26 tie with Boston College, the) Georgia 0 Ga. Tech 0 Same team which walloped the Duke 7 Pitt | Tulane 14 LS. U. apicdtieammnnnNl Springfield 20 Southwestern 0 OBERST—REMEMBER?— Mississippi 19 Miss. State Maryville 7 Carson N’man Tenn. Mes. 32 Troy Army 14 Navy | Holy Cross 29, Boston College Pordham 25 New York U. Duquesne 15 Johns Hopkins 0 St. John’s SOUTH Rollins C. 23 Tampa U. Davis-Elkins 6 M. Harvey TIS ICIILLIZELEZLELZLEL LILLE LLL LLL LLL LLAMA LLL LL ALE Dd ddd dd didi ddiddd ibid ddddbdddi gti ddd ddddir « Oklahoma 19 Okla. Aggies 0 assistant football coach, is a por- trait painter on the side. Baylor 21 He took up art as Texas Tech 21 Rice 6 while playing tackle T.C. U. 20 S. M. U. 7 Dame back in the FAR WEST_ can't find time to Oregon St. 14 Oregori 0, orders he receives. Washington 26 Wash. St 0 Six feet, 5 inches tall, Oberst’ Stanford 23 Dartmouth 13, first bid for prominence Occidental 31 Colorado Col. 0 through opening up holes for “ Four Horsemen. Subscribe to The Citizen—20c' And h'd like to be a short | ¥riter too. i Marquette 28 PAGE THREE TI I PISA ADISSLLALZLLLALLZLZALALZLLALLLLLEL LL | 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 IS OF INTEREST TO BOTH VISITORS AND RESIDENTS OF THIS CITY 9 Merchants Represented Here Have Been Carefully Selected and Dealings with Them will be Satisfactory in Every Way. TRY MY— VITA-SEALED POTATO CHIPS MADE IN KEY WEST GUARANTEED FRESH GREASELESS Orders filled from 1 pound up, only, 1 Be Also in packages at your Grocery J. P. MecDERMOTT Phone 9085 1103 Fleming Street NEED A PERMANENT? Call $44 for an appointment. We test your hair to be sure it will curl, andiwe guarantee a natfural- looking wave that will really last. THOMASINE MILLER BEAUTY SALON Overseas Hotel SAFEGUARD YOUR FAMILY’S HEALTH! QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Light and Heavy Cream Pasteurized Milk Butter Milk Chocolate Milk ADAMS DAIRY PHONE 455 G. C. ROBERTS General Merchandise Wholesale and Retail Galvanized Roofings Ship Chandlery Carey Cement Roofing H. B. Davis’ 100 Per Ceni Paints & Oils William and Caroline Por a low initial cost, and only @ few eents a week to keep it go- ing, you can have a Kraft Miracle Whip Salad ' Dressing and Mayonnaise Make your SALADS Taste Better For Sale By ALL LEADING RETAIL Le gover teva poy U. S. Depart- ment Meeteutnere as fi for bemnn food, ASK FOR AND DEMAND— IDEAL DOG FOOD TYPEWRITER REPAIR SHOP WE REPAIR— Typewriters Locks Safes Lawn Mowers and all kinds of small machinery LOCKSMITH $01 Whitehead Street P. O. Box 28 FLORAL PIECES A SPESIAETY Office: 319 Duval St. Corsages, Ete. Plants and Vines SOUTH FLORIDA NURSERY PHONE 597 PHONE NO. 1 THE PORTER-ALLEN COMPANY PRITCHARD FUNERAL HOME TREVOR AND MORRIS INC. “Oldest Continuous Ford Dealers in the World” Watch The Fords Go By Also, scientific Facials and Scalp Treatments by Parker Herbax censed itor and aii lines of uty Culture. Duro Pumps Plumbing Supplies Lady Attendant PHONE 348 PHONE 548 A SPARKLING, BRACING BEVERAGE— PEPSI-COLA REFRESHING HEALTHFUL DOUBLE COIL Solar. eer] 10u take no risk! Sold and installed on money-beck t Get the facts on this fomous Solar today. fie obligation! Clem C. Prien, Agent SOLAR WATER HEATER CO. Lk edn dndgigikidisibitcgpitititdcttitéitttitittdeireLdtzthtig tt bLttdetitLti tbh bd ded ded HMihediddded ddedediddhdddaabaldatede Ce eh hn dd dad dd ddd dddaddcdacdiddididi hed did duabiat