The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 27, 1939, Page 3

‘THE KEY WEST CITIZE 2228 TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1939 WALLOP TWO-TONGALENTO |“ nsteeas INDIANS, GO INTO BATTLES JORLOUS| TWO AGAINST LOVE THIRD POSITION TOMORROW NIGHT Peccopococoercoavenecsosoocopeccs VICTORY, OVER YANKEES:| OR MORE FAVORITE TO} RED SOX BLANKED SENA.| KNOCKOUT ROLY-POLY OP.’ PAGE THREE — Ieee eee eee bbbhittttiiivitittititninios rm L FIND IT HERE! Here's a Representative List of Key West hic ad itcae step-father.” _ gh ” her mother sympa- TORS (Specie) to The Citizen) NEW YORK, June 27.—Detnoit Tigers, facing Cleveland Indians|Ton Tony Galento, roly-poly fis- | in the first game of their pres-| ent series, took a one-sided con- | test from the Tribe, 11 to 2. The Bengals pounded a trio of Indian | hurlers for a total of 15 safeties. | ‘Tommy Bridges went the route, for the victors, registering his! tenth victory of the season. The! win placed the Tigers in third position, a half-game ahead of Cleveland. Not more than one run . was seored in any single frame during the game between New York PONENT | (By Ansocinted Press) | NEW YORK, June 27.—Two-} tic battler, will have to stack up against one of the most impres- | sive records ever set by a modern | fighter, when he meets Joe Louis, heavyweight champion, tomor- | row night in Yankee Stadium in! a title bout. | Brown Bomber is a 1 to 6 or; more favorite to. knockout the | beer-barrel form of Galento in an | early round as he has. done in| many of his past fights. } T THE end of the week informed the family over mid- See eee At Rep a 8 ean ‘Bob's face glowed with : Poa rise ie tld there with cis -T guess 1 f Loggia ti CoE T like in the cows and up my ne Yarikees and Philadelphia Ath-| Louis has been infuriated by! Rever wan leties, which was played under | taunts made by Two-Ton Tony.) Gretchen?” lights. It was a tough pitchers’ | battle, both moundsmen allowing only four hits. .However, Bump Hadley’s wildness in walking seven batters brought about ‘his | downfall. A’s were able‘to score | one more tally than the Yanks, A sign in Tony’s beer garden proclaims that “Louis Is A Bum”.} Qn several occasions, when asked what he will do to} Louis, declared that “I will knock | kim out”, Such cracks has only | Galento, | = “Ym happy if you are,” she said. “But wouldn’t you like to travel? | ), Have furs and jewels things like that?” he per: “Tm not doing anything for. even take you on a A shadow darkened her face. and'so they won, 3'to 2. It was! added more fuel to the fire of} “T’ve traveled enough, This is what the first Athlatic ‘victory’ ove}: | the world’s champions this sea- son and their first win under lights in the last six games play- ed at night. | Robert Moses Grove kept the seven safeties he allowed so well} seattered that Washington Sena- | ters could not get a single run- ner across home plate. Aided by two Nat errors and 10 hits, Bos- | ton Red Sox rode to a shutout win, 3 to 0. The victory was the seventh of the campaign for Lefty | Grove. No other games were played in} either league. Results of the games: AMERICAN LEAGUE At Washington RHEL 1 0} E 7.2) Haynes, | Masterson and Ferrell. R. H. E.| = 11.151 Cleviand -. 211 1 Bridges and Tebbetts; Harder, Broach, Zuber and Sewell. At, Philadelphia R. H.-€. New York 241 Philadelpbig .... 3° 4 1) Hadley and Dickey; Pippen! and Hayes. { At Cleveland Chicago-St. Louis, not sched- uled. NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled. Peeasesvewoereooversces MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES’ STANDINGS | NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— W. L, Pet. Cincinnati ..— i 627 St. Louis - 561 New York 550 Chicago 525 Brooklyn AML) AT4 Al4 345 bf a Club— New York Boston Detroit Cleveland Chicago .. Philadelphia Washington - 8t. “Louis <780 | STL 532) 525 | -509 | 417 381) 288 | i poacscperesoncesoocenes: | GAMES TODAY Pvoccecocsccesnooocooone | AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Chicago—White- | head (0-3) vs. Lyons (7-1). Detroit at Cleveland—Newsom 44-3) vs. Feller (1-8). Louis’ hatred of Tony. In Galento’s favor is his pow- | erful left and staying quality.| These assets will have. to over-} come Louis’ dynamite ~and* past} record. i Experts go way back to prove} that it can be done. that Willie Meehan, built some- | what on the order of Tony, de-| feated Jack Dempsey, who was! regarded as invincible. And then | there wes Fireman Jim Flynn, a! short, stocky fellow, who knock- | ed out the great Manassa mauler.! Qn Tony’s side is Joe Jacobs, | who piloted Max Schemling to} Louis. Jacobs sincerely pelieves | that Tony will win. ‘Louis shuf- fles in at you like this”, said Joe, | taking a fighting pose. “Then he} shoots a straight left. Then he | right hand shot. But here's the | tip-off. As he feints, he moves | forward; and in moying up, he! drags his. back foot. He always | does it, Now, when the does, | Tony is gonna pitch that left | ands :Bhatisgbe wayjdee’s gonna | get Jicked<-Merk my words, now. Tony's gonna do it—and in- side of: five rounds”. | However, experts. figure that | Louis will add Tony to his long} list of vietims. t Mike Jacob reports that ticket- selling ‘has been brisk and that the half-million mark is in sight. The title battle has attracted pub- lic attention and the interest is expected to make the go a suc- cess. Galento has finished his train- ing and is just waiting for ‘the! opening gong. Louis ended his | workouts yesterday with two} rounds of boxing. | BOXING CARD _ FRIDAY NIGHT BOY SCOUT TROOP 52 TO USE| PROCEEDS FOR EN- CAMPMENT FUND Much, enthusiasm and interest are being shown in the coming boxing matches scheduled for Friday night, June 30, at the! High School Gym. { This exhibition is sponsored by Boy Scout Troop 52 and the will go into the encamp- ment for this year. The committee in charge of ar- | |rangements include Bert Cates, | | Ernest Avila, Jose Campo, Ernest Pierce, and members of the Rec- |reation Department. The main bout is to be fought | between Manuel Hancock: and | Kid PiJuan. These fighters will | be followed by Kid Lewis of Day- | D want, One recalls | Bob. Those other things— “well, I've never had them and you can’t miss what you've never had.” “ft en did want them I'd get them for you, Gretchen.” Her fingers caressed his cheek. “I know you would, darling, but ‘ing to do it would make you so rable that there would be no happiness for either of us. No, Bob, this is best.” Gramp, endeavoring to eat corn- on-the-cob with his “store teeth,” looked up long enough to say, “For a woman, Gretchen, you got a lot o’ sense!” H Betsy wriggled out of her high chair and scrambled up on Bob's lap. “Mister Bob—I mean, Daddy member once you praunet me . | the latter’s kayo victory over) ice-cream if I didn’t do something % wo a finger through one of her long black curls, bis smile i “What is the naughty thing -you want to do, Bet Her eyes snapped with impish \ feints you to open you for his} promptings. “I won't tell.” “Blackmail, eh?” “Huh-uh. Ice-cream. Strawber- ry ice-cream, I think,’ Tally started to something, reconsidered, closed his mouth. Bob had taken Betsy over as his job now. If he wasn’t yet aware of what a little minx she was, he soon would. learn. Tally rekaxed and lit a cigarette, Bob adjudged from the silence that he was being worélessly handed the reins for this alert small colt he had acquired. Very he tilted Tosy face : “You musn’t do naughty things, Betsy, whether you get ice- cream or not.” FO icagebteiten seh he et “Because if you ri you'll be r* stated. at all new daddy and he won't pank Daddy? f ybody ur family and Bob is not al vee te omdes me ice-cream to be good?” she wailed. sateen Pisin girl all the time,” Bob tashly. me want ow, fot now, SSctey Sour "Geri and I have a lot of work to lo. I can’t take you into town en I'll be naughty,” she de- oar ay hay ea kiss and let's forget whole Boston at -Washington—Auker;tona Beach and Kid Brazzy. .A 45-3) vs: Kelley (3-2). New York-Philadelphie, not scheduled. ' | battle ‘royal has also been ar- ranged. NATIONAL LEAGUE . | night an enjoyable Chicago at St. Louis—White- | hill (4-2) vs. Warneke (8-2). { * Brooklyn at Boston—Hamlin who will attend. ‘Troop 52 are pleased number- of tickets already » vs, Fete (6-3) oF Shoffner |and expect a large crowd ers ,2-0) vs. Grissom (6-3). SPARING THE ROD ih ‘attendance. SOTIIIIIIISOOIILIOODLH, ‘ailing me a fool, are ye?” he snorted, his wrinkled jaws twitching with indignation. “Tl jist te.. you somethin’ else, then! e’s crazy "bout Tally, too, even if she don’t let on. I’ve seen plenty ‘0’ people in love before when th 9 hatin’. the sight o’ ea “You think whatever you want to, Pape Mrs, Mack calmed him; “Sut don’t you darc say a word to Tally, He’s too good for any silly girl with a lot of snooty notions. and too much money.” “How about Noly?” Gramp asked slyly, She’s got millions.” “Nola don’t love Tally and you know it. Nola’s a nice girl and not a bit spoiled. She likes us all. Now, Papa, please talk a walk or a nap or something.” »” he mumbled. “Ain’t I | jest a ehiid? I don’t know nuthin’. | Gramp is jest a silly old man. Well, you jest wait and see.” With that he bit off a great chunk of plug to- bacco and gmbled out into the sun- shine, shaking his curly white head in disdain. ‘ Bracelet And Doll BETSY. supposedly taking a nap in her upstairs om, Te= mained quiet until she heard her mother leave the house. Then, on small bare feet, she wundered along the hallv.ay until she | reached the door, bolted now for he : got side of the house. With >racticed dexterity she shot back the bolt and stealthily | opened the door, A beatific smile lighted her face, A .umber of times when nobody was at home she had gone into the other side of the 5 aed ps = a same bn ways to look ie same things. She really wanted to be a good girl so she would not be Punished, her small mind reasoned, but i was mean to tell her she could have ice-cream for and then fst give it tohher when she wanted i Cautiously, she opened the door of Jocelyn’s room; ran to the win- looked out on the side smi a taffeta skirts and patting its real auburn hair she talked to ii ictyres, painted #ance. She lifted the lid an tinkling “FRIGIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICE Seé them now—on display at 1212 VARELA STREET Complete Line To Choose From E. MARTINEZ Chocolate Mill Buttermilk Cottage Cheese TIFT’S DAIRY Phone 639 1414 Sth St. The Best of the DIME BEERS For Sale By ALL LEADING RETAILERS QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Light and Heavy Cream Pasteurized Milk. Butter Milk Chocolate Mill PHONE 455 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. Merchandise Wholesale and Retail Carey Cement Roofing H. B. Davis’ 100 Per Cent Paints & Oils TRY US NEXT TIME When your Bill Heads run low or if you are in need of Business Cards, Letter Heads or En- velopes, phone 51 and a representative will call. THE ARTMAN PRESS PRITCHARD FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service PHONE 546 Duro Pumps PHONE 348 READ THE KEY WEST DAILY CITIZEN °