The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 5, 1940, Page 3

BARBERS WON HARD - FOUGHT CONTEST, 7-6 Seore Tied Three Times; Two Extra Innings Re- quired To Decide Game; Marines Won Opener yer's Barbers accomplished mpossible” last mght in the afterpiece of a softball double- header at Bayview Park. In the st-half of the second overtime inning, after holding Pepper’s Plumbers runless in the first period of that fatal frame, PLUMBERS’ LEAD CUT Sawyer’s Barbers’ victory last night cut Pepper's Plumbers’ lead over them to two games. Four contests remain to be played, one tomorrow night and three next week. Barbers’ chances of beat- ing out or tying the Plumb- ers were “greatly. streng:hen- ed. Should they take three of the four contests to be played the leadership of the National _ League will be thrown into a tie. the Hair-Cutters went to work. With two men out and no one on base, they took advantage of pitcher Ward's nervousness to push the deciding marker around the bases. Ward, who showed flashes of his old form, began to whip the ball across the plate in rapid fashion, pitching into the ground and over the batter’s head. Domenech, third man to face him in the ninth, got a free pa to first. Esmond Albury singled. Monk Kerr, heavy hitter, then stepped into the batter's box. After receiving a warning from the Pipe-Fitters’ captain to “také it ¢ , Ward proceeded to toss the ball clear over the backstop! wire, advancing both runners. Kerr caught hold of the next pitch, a low one, and sent a ter- rific line drive over third base to score Domenech—and the game was over. Previously the score had been tied three times. Jasper Walker held the Plumbers runless for the first four innings while his team- mates accounted for single mark- ers in each of the first, second and third frames. However, the Pipe- Fitters rallied in the fourth to knot the count at 3-3. Barbers came right back in their half of ame canto to score a pair of and again go ahead. Plumb- ers tied it all up once more in the seventh, sending the contest into extra innings. Both clubs chalk- ed up a lone tally in the eighth. Then the Hair-Cutters sewed up the game in the ninth, 7-6. Kerr and Sterling led the at- tack for the Barbers. Kerr’s two hits tied the contest on one oc- casion and won the game on the other. Sterling blasted three safeties in four tries. Navarro and Hopkins secured a pair of safe blows for the victors. Baker and Villareal led for the Plumb- ers, three hits each. The contest was one hardest-fought of the present schedule. The outcome was in doubt from the first inning on and the suspense kept the fans on edge every minute of the game. There was still a large crowd in attendance when the last ball was poled safely by Kerr. Score by innin; RHE Plumbers 000 030 210—6 14 5 of the TEAM ROSTERS MUST BE PRESENTED THIS WEEK BY MANAGERS Managers of teams in the newly-formed baseball league are reminded by the secre- tary that their rosters must be presented before noon Sunday or their players will be ineligible to participate in scheduled games. The ruling to was made at Tuesday night. The first roster will auto- matically be approved as presented.. After the games Sunday afternoon. all play- ers signed by: team managers to complete their quota must have the approval of league officials at regular sessions. The rosters may be given to the secretary at 613 Ashe street or the president. cor- ner of Emma and Southard streets. SOFTBALLERS IN SESSION TONIGHT IMPORTANT MATTERS NEED DECISION OF OFFICIALS IMMEDIATELY this effect the meeting Members of the two softball leagues of the city are urged to be in attendance at a meeting to be held tonight in the City Hall. The invitation has been issued by President Varela Matters of utmost importance will be up for discussion and de- ion at the session. which will begin at 8:00 o'clock DIAMOND GLEANINGS By RABID FANSTER Well, well! Baseball is here again! There may be new faces and teams mingled with the old and it may be played at another jocation, but it’s the national pas- time just the same. Pick your favorites now and get set—for the fireworks get under way with a double bang Sunday at the Navy Field. There’s “rough goings” ahead for the Key West Juniors. They will have to face the Conchs, Tro- jans and Pirates—an array of tough baseballers—strong opposi- tion for any man’s team. How about it, Juniors? Will you take them in your stride or will you be an “also ran”? We'll be watch- ing from the stands. Get to it, kids—it’s a good trick if you can do it. Question: Who will manage the Trojans? Answer: Earl Adams. . .no, we mean Paul Al- bury. . .wrong again it’s “Bud” Garing. . .aw, what’s the use of keeping this up! Yeu'll have to attend the games Sunday to un- ravel this riddle. Yes, we know it’s hot please don’t cry; there'll be a cover overhead bye and bye. If a little co-operation between managers and players can be ar- ranged. There’s no money in the treasury, you know—so the only solution to the problem of pro- viding convenience for the fans and improvement of the field will everybody “putting to the wheel” but depend on their shoulder Let's get started! Introducing for your approval —the Reeves brothers, Richard and Ja&ék, new members of the Key West Conchs. Both have in the Florida State ue and Richard has had a tryout with a minor league club. Jack is an outfielder and Richy a pitcher. Barbers 111 020 011—7 12 4 Ward and Ingraham: J. Walker and Hopkins. WALKAWAY FOR MARINES IN FIRST GAME. 14-7 S. Marines walloped the in the opening game last Campers were held U. CCC's night, 14-7. to seven hits by Spakes but were * aided in their scoring by Leatherneck erro’ Among the heavy-hitting of the contest were: Homer by Dono- hoo, triples by Thompson and Reese, four out of four by Spakes and three out of four by Byars. Pardo connected for a triple and single. Score by innings: RHE Marines 561 200 0—14 17 6 ccc ___. 002 311 0— 7 7 5 Spakes and Yelochan; Scott and Pardo. Omega is the last letter of the Greek alphabet. a The average 2>nual mileage of the American’ pessenger automo- bile has been estimated at 8,850. MAJOR LEAGUE __GAMES TODAY AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Detroit. St. Louis at Ch game. Ne games. Philadelphia at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Boston at New York, games. ~~ Chicago-St. Jey uled: York at Washington, two two net_ sched- a ae "SOFTBALL SCHEDULE ___(Bayview Park Field) TOMORROW NIGHT First Game—Sawyer’s Barbers vs. Pepper’s Plumbers (National League). Second Game—Merchants CCC (American League). vs TIGERS WHlP FELLER AND REGAIN 2ND Bill A’s; Bees Blanked Giants From (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK. Sept. 5.—Detroit Tigers took Cleveland Indians’ Bob Feller into their stride yes- terday and climbed back into second place of the American League as the New York Yankees were edged out by the Washing- ton Senators. Bengals got to Feller for all of their hits and runs, homers by Campbell, including Gehringer NIGHT GAME (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK. Sept. 5.— Hamlin’s seven-hit pitching performance for the Brooklyn Dodgers shutout the Phila- delphia Phillies, 3-0, in a night game at the City of Brotherly Love. Hamlin struck out seven and walked nary a player. and Greenberg. Bob was sent to the showers after the seventh inning. Schoolboy Rowe went |the route for the Tigers, holding the Tribe to seven bingles. | Krakauskes, the Washington Senator moundsman who hadn't won a ball game this season, reg- istered his first triumph yester- day—against the world’s cham- pions, New York Yankees, 6-5. Nats pecked away at a trio of Yankee pitchers to shove over one more run than the New Yorkers. Bob Harris handcuffed the Chicago White Sox as his St. Louis Brown teammates pounded out a 4-1 victory. Triple and double by secondbaseman Strange led the lowly Brownies’ attack. Boston Red Sox are still in the pennant picture, thanks to ‘their double win over the Phila- delphia Athletics in two over- jtime games. The first was won |6-5 in 10 innings and the night- cap 5-4 in 12 frarnes. Bosox are only five-and-a-half be- hind the Indians. In the oniy day contest played in the National League yester- day, the Boston Bees blanked the New York Giants behind Dick Errickson’s five-hit pitching, besting the veteran Carl Hubbell. The defeat was the Giants’ sev- enth in a row. Results of the games: AMERICAN LEAGUE At Detroit R. H. E. Cleveland 257 Detroit 7 ik 2 Feller. Naymick and Hemsley, Pytlak; Rowe and Tebbetts. 410 0 183 Lee and games At Chicago St. Louis Chicago Harris Tresh. and Swift; | At Washington New York Washington 610 2 Sundra, Breuer, Murphy and Rosar; Krakauskas and Ferrell. R. HE 510 1 First Game At Boston Philadelphia Boston R. HE 5 8 1 611 0 (10 Innings) | Heusser, Ross and Hayes; Wil- |son, Fleming, Heving and Foxx. Second Game At Boston Philadelphia Boston (11 Innings) Potter, Dean and Haye: mueller and Foxx. NATIONAL LEAGUE At New York R. Boston New York Errickson and Berres; Hubbell and Danning. HE 7 5 Lynn Night Game At Philadelphia Brooklyn Philadelphia Hamlin and Franks; Warren. R. E 3 0 Frye an 0 ft) ad ONE-A-DAY TRIPLETS ELIZABETH, N. J.—Mrs. Ar- thur Smith recently gave birth to triplets at the rate of one a day. The first. girl. arrived Friday; the seco: another girl, was born on Saturday, and the third, a boy, came early Sunday morn- ing. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN AMERICAN LEAGUE (Major Leagué Baseball) Club— We ie ~ Cleveland 75 53 Detroit 73 57 New York 7l 56 Boston 71 60 Chicago 66 62 Washington 35 «(73 St. Louis 35°76 Philadelphia 47 (76 : Re bersu NATIONAL LEAGUE (Major League Baseball) Club= = 7" WL Cincinnati 46 Brooklyn 53 St. Louis 59 Pittsburgh 59 New York 63 Chicago 67 Boston 73 Philadelphia 82 NATIONAL LEAGUE (Key West Softball) Club— Ww. L. Peppe: ll 4 9 6 Pet. -586 -562 559 -542 516 -439 420 -382 eae eS | 73 64 64 62 63 54 41 Pet -733 -625 Plumbers AMERICAN LEAGUE (Key West Softball) Club— Weak Key West Conchs Merchants NavSta U. S. Navy U.S. Marines ccc U. S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT Observation taken at 7:30 a. m., 75th Mer. Time (city office), Temperatures Highest last 24 hours Lowest last night Mean Normal 85 75! 80 83 Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending 7:30 a. m., inches Total rainfall since Sept. 1, inches : : Excess since September 1, Total rainfall since Jan. 1, inches 7 = Excess since January 1, inches = 1.11 Wind Direction and Velocity ESE—9 miles per hour Relative Humidity 87% Barometer at 7:30 a. m. today Sea level, 29.90 (1012.5 millibars) Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise 6:10 a. Sunset __ atin OE Moonrise 10:49 a. Moonset mt 10:19 p. Tomorrow’s Tides (Naval Base) AM. 12:59 7:43 FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m.. Friday) Key West and Vicinity: Con- siderable cloudiness with show- ers and thunderstorms tonight and Friday; moderate to occa- sionally fresh easterly winds. Florida: Mostly cloudy with showers and thunderstorms Fri- day and along east coast and Florida Keys tonight. 1.80 3.16 2.05 23.91 PM. 2:02 TAT) High Low _DIVORCE ACTIONS _ Final decres in the following divorce suits were handed down in the circuit court this week, as recorded at the county clerk’s of- fice: Florence Wheeler, of Key West, 'vs. Cyrus O. Vizthum, of New | York. Charge — ungovernable temper. Caridad Noguez Pazo_ vs. Miguel Pazo, both of Key West. Charge—desertion. Franklin M. Thompson vs. Rosie L.. Thompson, the former of Key West, the latter of Coco- nut Grove. Charge—desertion. ce eee Rea BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Girl Born To Kirschenbaums Advice was received in this city today of the birth of a girl on August 27th to Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kirschenbaum, Jr., of Vicksburg, Mississippi. The new- comer has been named Barbarae Kay TIO SSSI S EGGS, NEVER LAID, PRODUCE TURKEYS (My Asnociated Press) WALDPORT. Ore. Sept. 5.—Mrs. C. V. Hurt has two young turkeys that were hatched from eggs never laid. The eggs were removed from turkeys that had been in cold storage two weeks. Mrs. Hurt. curious to see what would happen. put them under a hen. The poults are healthy and normal. PAID AAA AAA SIDA ETS & RATTLESNAKE GETS. SKUNKED‘ STAUNTON. Va. Sent. 5. —It was a battle to the death. and a skunk emerged as the victor over a ratile- LEGALS IN THE GERCUIE COURT ov tur CIRCUIT OF PUORIDA, IN AND FOR MON- ROE-COUNTH. IN CHANCERY. Ne. 6315 AGNES VAN SLYCK JOHNSON, joined herein by her husband and next friend. LEO S. JOHN- Plaintiffs. E. MERRICK and MERRICK, his wife, Defendants. NOTICE OF MASTER'S SALE Notice is hereby given that un- | der and by virtue of the Final Le- cree of Foreclosure heretofore en- tered in that certain cause pending ‘in the Cirewit Court of the Eleventh gigi? re & "III IIIS Ss CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of one-cent (1c) a word for each insertion, but the mini-| mum for the first insertion in every imstance 1s twenty-five cents (25c). Advertisers snould give their. street address as well as their! telephone number if they desire results. Payment tor classified adver- tisements is invariably in ad- vance, but regular advertisers! with ledger accounts may have’ their advertisements charged. FOR SALE BOY’S BICYCLE, 26-inch wheel. A-1 condition. display at 809 Ashe St. sept5-3tx SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms For Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, “Private Property, ‘No Tres- passing”. THE ARTMAN PRESS. nov25-tf MAN’S BICYCLE. A-1 condition! | 1116 Margaret St. sept4-tf CABIN CRUISER, 28-ft. 40 m.p.h. Gray Marine Engine. Box B.R., The Citizen. aug3l-s 1935 INTERNATIONAL PANEL TRUCK, $150 cash. Phone 238-J. sept4-4t SALESMAN WANTED WANTED — Representative to look after our magazine sub-!} scription interests in Key West and vicinity. Every family or- ders subscriptions. Hundreds of dollars are spent for them each fall and winter in this vicinity. Instructions and equip- ment free. Guaranteed lowest rates on all periodicals, domes- tic and foreign. Represent the oldest magazine agency in the United States. Start a growing! and permanent business in whole or spare time. Address MOORE-COTTRELL, Inc., Naples Road, North Cohocton, New York. sept4-2tx LOST therein named, LOST — Yesterday somewhere between sunrise and sunset, | two golden hours, each set with sixty diamond minutes. No re- ward is offered for they are gone forever.—Horace Mann. PAIR OF RIMLESS EYEGLAS- SES in Black Case. Reward if returned to 724 Eaton street or Phone 655-J. sept4-2t FLOWERS i KEY WEST FLORIST, 417 Du-! val street, opposite La Concha Hotel. Phone 528. Flowers for all occasions. augl6-Imo FOR RENT i FURNISHED APARTMENT. Electric Box, Innerspring Mat-/ tress, all Modern Conveniences | Archie Thompson, 1001 Eaton’ street. Phone 879-J. augl5-Imox PARKS APARTMENTS, corner; White and Newton Sts. All modern conveniences. Apply 1324 Newton street. aug26-tf $8.00 cash. On . Judicial Circuit of Florida, in and for Monroe County, in Chancery being Chancery Case No. 6315, in which Agnes Van Slyck Johnson, joined by her husband and next friend, Leo S. Johnson, are plain- tiffs, and George E. Merrick and Hunice Merrick, his wife, are de- fendants, I, as Special Master in Chancery appointed by the Court in said decree, under and by virtue of the terms thereof, will offer for sale and sel! at public outery to the highest and best bidder for cash at the front door of the Court House of Monrve County, in the city of Key West, Plorida, on the 7th day of October, A. D., 1940, between the hours’ of eleven o'clock A. M. and two o'clock P. M., the same being a legal sales day and the hours the legal hours of sale, the following described property situate in Mon- roe County, Florida, to-wit A part of the W Parker Homestead cons ,2and 3 of Se iP 64 South, Range ; East, on the lower end of upper Matecumbie Key, and being the Northern end of a nine acr® lot, described on a plat of said lands prepared by R. L. Stevens June, 1910. iam H. ing of Said parcel commences at a point at low water mark, on the line dividing said nine acre lot from a two acre lot now owned by Jos. S. Brady, and running thence in a N. W-'ly direction three hundred and fifty (350) feet_to the right of way of the F. E. C. R. R.; thence in a S. W.'ly direction, along the line of said right of way, six hun- dred and three (603) feet; thence at right angles in a § Evly direction, three hundred and fifty (350) feet, more or less, to the waters of the Gcean; thence along the line of the Ocean, in a N. E.'ly direction, six hundred and three (603) feet to the place of beginning; with riparian rights and priv- tleges. Also A part of the William H. Parker homestead consisting of lots 1, 2 and 3 of Section 6, Township 64 South, Range 37 East, on the lower end of upper Matecumbie Key, and being the Southern end, or one half, of a nine acre lot, described on a plat of said lands prepared by R. L. Stevens, June, 1910. Said parcel commences at a point distant six hundred and three (603) feet from the divid- ing line between said nine acre lot and a two acre lot now owned by Jos. S. Brady (On the line of the F. BE. C. R. R.), and running thence in a S. W-ly di- rection six hundred and_ three (603) feet to the line dividing said nine acre lot and a_ five and one-half acre lot; right angles in a S. E.’ly direc- tion three hundred and ten (310) feet to the waters of the Ocean; thence along the line of the Ocean in a N. E.’ly di- rection, six hundred and three (603) ‘feet: thence at right angles in a N. W.'ly direction three hundred and ten (316) feet, more or less, to the point of ‘beginning; with riparian rights and privileges. The said’ property aforesaid together with all the tenements hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, or in any wise appertaining, being sold to satisfy said decree. Dated this 28th day D., 1940. W. CURRY HARRIS, s Special Master in Chancery. HENRY K. GIBSON, Solicitor for Plaintiffs. aug29; 5-1 nee at as of August, A. IN FLORIDA, BL CIAL CIRCUIT, MONROE COUN- TY. IN CHANCERY. GEORGE HOLBOROW, Plaintiff, 8. AVASOLA HOLBOROW, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION — It appearing: by the sworn bill filed in the above-stated cause that Ayasola Holborow, the defendant non-resident of the State of Florida and resides at Upham, Canal Zone, P. G. Box 192 that satd defendant is over the age of twenty-one years; that there is |no person in the State of Florida the service of a summons in chan cery upon whom would bind said defendant. It is therefore ordered that said defendant be and she is hereby re- quired to appear to the bill of com- plaint filed in said cause on or be- fore Monday, the 7th day of Oc- tober, A. D. 1940, otherwise the al- legation of said bill will be taken as confessed by said defendant. It is further ordered that this or- der be published once each week for | four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a m2ewspaper pub- lished in said county and state. Done and‘ ordered this i¢th day of August, A. D- 1940. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court. By (S@) Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. (8d.) Allan B. Cleare, Jr. Solicitor for Plaintiff. augls-22. septs-12,1940 IN THE CIRUUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAN CIROUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHAN- CERY. Ne. 7-374 DOROTHY LEE KELLY. Plaintiff. MICHEAL D. KELLY, Defendant ORDER OF PUBLICATION TO: MICHBAL D. KELLY, 6312 Ellis Avenue. Chicago, Ilinoi You are merevy notified and re- quired to appear to the Bill of Com- ;plaint for divorce filed in the above APARTMENT, 1104 DIVISION STREET. Hot water, modern conveniences: ite Tift’s; Grocery. Apply 1010 Varela’ street. jly24-tf BRING YOUR VISITING friends | in need of a good night's rest) to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL.! cisude a styled cause on or before the 7th day of October, A. D. 1940, other- wise the allegations of said bill will be taken against you as con- fessed. This order shall be published oneé @ week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, Monree County, Florida Dated this 27th day of August. AL De 1940; (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer As Clerk of the Circuit Court By: (34) Plorence BE. Sawyer Deputy Clerk. Barnes. Clean rooms, enjoy the {246 Civic Building, homey: vi ing. atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. | 917 Fleming St. apri7-tf. Miami, Fi Attorney for Plaintiff. auges $ septs-12-19-26,1940 LEGALS NOTICE OF ELECTION WHEREAS, The Leeisiature 1939. under the Constitution of of the State of Florida, 4ié pass atx Join? Resolutions propesing amené- ments to State of agteed of all the members clecte€ te each house; that the votes em sa Jotet Resolutions were entereé apom thetr respective Journals, with the yeas and mays thereon and ther Gié Ge- termine an@ direct that the salt Joimt Resolutions be submitte® ts the electors of the State at the Gen- eral Election in November. 1548 NOW, THEREFORE. 1 GRAY, Secretary of State State of Florida, de here> tice tha ing Ad V: Purposes. BE iT R ISLATURE FLORIDA provide for rais cient to defray t State, ix ions for system of f vided im XII of the C F State inst ons « ing. for each fisea’ a sufficient cipal and i Probation © With Crimina Supervision BE IT RESOLVED BY THE ISLATURE OF THE STATE FLORIDA Section amendme Constitut That wed te mitted to the electors « of Florida for ratificat tion at the next General Elect be hela E == “Section The Legislature may a Parole Commission powered to crant pare tional releases official supery persons charged w fenses, and may pro qualification and method of select- Commission members ané Mf office the length pe wholly within the he Legislature” A JOINT RESOLUTION Proper ing an Amendment to Article IX of the Constitution of the State of Florida, Relatin, Finance. an Aé- ditional tion Authorizing the slature of the State of Florida Allocate and Distribute te the Several Count State, Cer- tain Excise Ta Now Levied and E Be Hereafter by State ISLATUR FLORIDA amendment Constitution of the State of Pierida relating to taxation aad finance. by adding thereto an add to allocate and distribute to mties of the State, taxes now levied collected and to be hereafter levied and collected by the State of Fier- ida, is hereby agreed to and shall »e submitted to the electors of the State of Florida for ratification or rejection at the next general elec tion of Representatives to be bel in 1940, as follows The Legisature shall locate and éis- Section 15 have the power te tribute to the several counties of the State, in equal amounts. and at such times as the Legisiature shall determine, any portion ef or all excise taxes now levied and cok lected, or hereafter levied of col- lected. by the State of Florida from the operation of pari-mutvel pools A JOINT TION Propes- ing an Amendment to Section 2 ané to Section 4 of Article V of the Con- stitution of Florida Re ting te the Judiciary Department. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE LEG- ISLATURE OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA: That the following amendment of Section 2 and Section 4. respectively. of A Constitution of the to, be submitted to the electors of the State of Florida at the next general election to be hel on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, 1948, for rati- fication or rejection. Section 2 (2) The Supreme Court shall consist of seven (7) Justices and the term of office of each Justice shall be six years: 730 term of any incumbent shall be af- fected by this amen@ment (>) Each Justice of the Supreme Court shall be elected by the quali- fied electors of the State at the time and places of voting for mem- bers of the legislature, at the gen- eral election next preceding the «x- piration of each term of each of- fice. (c) Im the event of the ratifice- tion of this amendment # shall thereupon be the duty of the ther Governor to appoint one ad@itional Justice of the Supreme Court and he shall holé office from the date of his tment until after the first Monday in 1943, and his successor shall be elected at the general election i= 1942 to hold office for 2 tem of six years beginning Tues@ay after the first Monday in Januars, (4) The successors of the tices of the Supreme Court elected at the general election preceding the expiration of Fespective terms of office, event of a vacancy in office if ii i LE Yer the tele = a may Dear case ant <r Ss Tee comes 7s 20 mee Fieupa rs ner MAR enpEeR Bhar © Te cour x‘ aGE THREE GALS ao 7 oer ae Te — — —« —_— = se “em a ae ast wren