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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1( ), 1940 Pepper's Plumbers | National Softball TAKE LEAD A jai Clarence Gates’ Relief Hurling Featured Pipe- Fitters’ Victery Last Night Pepper's Plumbers, tentatively, are the champions oi the National Softhall League. Their victory 7-4, over Sawyers Barbers last night in the nightcap of a double- header gave them a lead of four games with only two regular eontests to be played. A question of three postponed games in this league will be brought up for decision at the softball meeting tonight in coun- cil chambers at the City Hall. Plumbers won the first-half of the softball race and barring un- toward decisions at the meeting tonight, they will be declared victors of the second-half. Plumbers jumped into the lead in the very first inning as Castro’s wildness and one produced a pair of markers. Cas- tro walked the first two men to face him and as there were no outs, he did good to pull out of the hole with only two men scor- ing. As it was, the runs came in after two players were retired In the second, Pipe-Fitters’ moundsman, Hancock, lost cen- trol of the ball. He started the game with a sore right thumb that got worse with every ball he pitched. Before he was yanked, he issued three bases on_ balls. Combined with an error and a hit, four runs crossed the plate. Clarence Gates, who relieved Hancock, struck out the first man to face him to retire the side. From then on, the Barbers nev- er scored again and got only three more hits. Plumbers knotted the count in the third with another pair of markers and took the lead in the fifth as a lone score was tallied. Single run in each the sixth and seventh were just excess margin. Usually reliable DoDo Villa- real, playing firstbase in the ab- serice of Barcelo, miscued twice. His error in the second inning paved the way for the Hair-Cut- ters’ four-run rally. Weak-hitting Earl Ingraham, catcher of the victors, came through with safe blows in two of his ‘three appearances at the plate. Ward, utility outfielder. also connected for a pair of safe- ties Barbers were held to four hits, two of which were secured by Domenech, regular centerfielder holding down the hot corner last night. Kerr and Hopkins ac- counted for the other two bingles. Score by innings: R. H. E. Plumbers 202 0111—7 7 3 Barbers 400 000 0— 4 4 3 Hancock, C. Gates and Ingra- ham; N. Casiro and Hopkins. Albury. CCC’S FORFEITED OPENER TO KEY WEST CONCHS, 3-0 The failure of the CCC’s to ap- pear last night for the opening game of the doubleheader result- ed in the contest being awarded to Key West Conchs, 9-0. by for- feit. Conchs played a short exhibi- tion affair with junior Park soft- ballers. No score was recorded. TYPHOONS WON TWO IN MIAN DEFEATED YMCA TEN 8-5 AND 15-8 IN SOFTBALL LAST WEEK Typhoons, champions of the scrub teams that play at Bayview Park, journeyed to Miami last Friday morning and returned home late Saturday night with two victories and no defeats to their credit. Meeting the YMCA ten of the Magic City in a game on each Friday and Saturday afternoons, the locals won by the''scores of 8-5 and 15-8. Evérett Sweeting pitched both contests for the Typhoons. His brother, Eugene Sweeting, backstopped the first game and~ Barber the second. YMCA used six moundsmen in the Saturday tussle. Key West boys, 12 in number, were quartered in the YMCA building during their stay in Mi- ami. hit _ hampions BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL LOOPS MEET TONIGHT First regular meeting of the Island City Baseball League since organization will be held tonight in coun- cil chambers at City Hall, be- ginning at 8:00 o’clock. All officials and managers are urged to attend to par- ticipete in further discus- sions of the rules and regu- lations to govern the league. Plans for improvement of the grounds and stands at Navy Field will probably come up for decision. Immediately after the base- ball meeting, National and American Softball Leagues’ officials and managers are scheduled to thrash out prob- lems of final games and dates for championship se- ries of the leagues. The meet- ing will be held at the same location. NILO LEON IN CITY ON VisIT IFF JAYCOCK” NINE DURING 1910-16 Nilo Leon, former noted base- baller of the City, and Mrs. Leon, arrived over the high- way this week for a stay here of 14 days. This is the Leons’ tenth annual vacation in Key West. Mr. Leon is well-known among local baseball fans. He was a member of the famous “Sheriff Jaycock” nine, 1910-16. This club toured the state, met and de- feated all comers. Other members of that were: Fred Dion, present post- master; T. Aguilar, M. Medina, Panther Pent, Charlie Sorondo, Aquili Caraballo, Mgr. Brown, Perez Corcho, J. (Cheche) Mira and other stars of that day. Mr. Leon is now a resident of Tampa, where he is a mailcar- rier. Island team , also idle yesterday IDLE BENGALS INDIANS LOS Thornton Lee Held Cleve- land To Four Safe | Blows | i (Special to The Citizen) i NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Cleve- | lana Indians went “South of the Border” yesterday. Thornton Lee’s four-hit pitch- ing, while his teammates pounded a pair of Tribe pitchers for 11 safeties, meant defeat for the In- dians in a big way. It was not only a question of marking another game in the loss column, but it literally meant that the | Tribe, at long last, had to desert the top rung of the American League. Idle Detroit Tigers slip- ped into the leadership, a _half- game ahead of the fading Cleve- land nine. New York Yankees, remain a game out of first place, but are == just a half-game in the rear of the Indians. The victory was the sixth for the Chicago White Sox against the Tribe in 23 starts. A lone run in the fourth put them ahead and another single marker in the seventh gave them a 2-0 lead. Cleveland’s only run was scored in its half of the seventh as Heath singled and Keltner doubled. In the only National League game yesterday, New York Giants defeated the Brooklyn Dodgers, 7-4, to grab one of the three contests in the latest series between the clubs. Dodgers scored all their runs in the first and ninth innings. A three-run rally in the opening frame looked bad for Hal Schu- macker but the Giant mounds- man settled down after that and twirled seven straight scoreless cantos. New Yorkers got to a trio of opposing pitchers for 14 hits to shove over all their markers in the first six innings. The win was the Giants’ fifth over the Dodgers in 19 games and dropped their eternal rivals seven con-! tests in back of the idle Cin- cinnati Reds. Results of the games: NATIONAL LEAGUE At New York R. HE Brooklyn 413 2 New York Bi fe ae Tamulis, Head, Carleton and Sports Calendar And Statistics ower momen ar oo MAJOR LEAGUES’ GAMES TODAY AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Boston, games. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York, games. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, two games. SOFTBALL GAMES ‘(Bayview Park Field, 8:00 p.m.) TOMORROW NIGHT First Game—Pepper’s Plumb- ers vs. Sawyer’s Barbers (Na- tional League). Second Game—U.S. Navy Merchants. FRIDAY NIGHT ,__ First Game—U. S. Marines vs. NavSta (American League). Second Game—Sawyer’s Bar- bers vs. Pepper's Plumbers (Na- tional League). ISLAND CITY LEAGUE GAMES (Navy Field, 2:00 p. m.) SUNDAY First Game—U.S. Marines vs. Key West Conchs. Second Game—Blue Sox C.G.C. Pandora. BASEBALL MEETING (City Hall, 8:00 p. m.) First regular meeting of offi- cials and managers of the Island City League. Past two sessions have been for organization pur- poses. Tonight. Note place and time. two two vs. vs. jfinal meeting of officials and managers of the National and American Softball Leagues. Dates ‘for championship series to be ar- ranged. Immediately after base- ball meeting tonight. Note place. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE (Major League Baseball) Club— W. L. Pet. | Detroit 77 ST .575 Cleveland 76 57 571 New York 75 57 .568 {Boston 72 62 .537! Chicago 69 63 .523 ‘Washington -87 TT 425 St. Louis 55 80 .407 Philadelphia _—. 49 78 .386 NATIONAL LEAGUE (Major League Baseball) Club— w. L. Cincinnati 47 Brooklyn 55 Pittsburgh” 61 Ist. Louis — 62 New York 65 Chicage - 70 Boston Z - 56 77 Philadelphia . 43 87 STS NES ISLAND CITY LEAGUE (Key West Baseball) (First Doubleheader Postpo: Club— Ww. L. Key West Conchs Trojans Pirates - = \Key West Juniors - Blue :Sex - US. Marines Pet. 641 586 523 516 504 478 -421 84 78 ae . 66 66 64 ned) Pet -000 -000 -000 000 -000 Pepper's Plumbers Sawyer’s Barbers Key West Conchs - ‘Merchants Young Men’s team plans to §QFTBALL MEETING NavSta come to this city for return games, definite dates for which have not been decided. (City Hall) Tentatively scheduled to be the U. S. Navy U.S. Marines ce LOST—Pair Men’s Glasses, silver | -331 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | Phelps; Schumacher and Dan- ning. No other games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Cleveland 3 Chicago - Cleveland oo Lee and Tresh; Eisenstat, son and Hemsley. 4 Dol No other games Advertisements under this head | will be inserted mm The Citizen at the rate of one-cent (ic) a word for each insertiou. but the mini- mum for the first insertion in amstance 1s twenty-five ‘cents (25c). Advertisers snould give their street address as well as their = 2 ha results. Payment tor classified adver- tisements is invariably in ad- vance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertisements charged. MISCELLANEOUS WILL TRADE Marx Electric Train and Transformer for Boy’s Bicycle. After 5:30 p.m. 702 Pear! street. septl0-1tx PICTURE FRAMING PICTURE FRAMING, Diplomas; antigue frames refinished. Sign painting. Paul DiNegro, 614 Francis street. sept9-Imo FOR SALE °37 Packard, 4-Dr. Trunk, $125 dw. *36 Plymouth, 4-Door, $95 down 35 Chevrolet $65 down °34 Ford, 4-Door $49 cash Many More To Choose From JONES CAR LOT Fleming and Elizabeth Sts. SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c. The Artman Press. nov19-tf SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms For Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, “Private Property, No Tres- passing’. THE ARTMAN PRESS. nov25-tf BARBECUE STAND, BEER, WINE, SOFT DRINKS, Etc., Sickness compells to sell for} Cash. Apply Lawrence Service Station, Roosevelt Blvd. septl0-3tx | CABIN CRUISER, 28-ft. 40 m.p.h. ; Gray Marine Engine. Box B.R., The Citizen. aug31-s LOST rings, wound on arms with ad- hesive tape. In blue aluminum case. Reward if returned to Rus- sell J. Villar, Elks Club. sept9-3tx FLOWERS val street, opposite La Concha | Hotel. Phone 528. Flowers for | all occasions. augl6-1mo FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT. Electric Box, Innerspring Mat- tress, all Modern Conveniences | Archie Thompson, 1001 Eaton | street. Phone 879-J. i aug15-1mox | PARKS APARTMENTS, corner FIP LELPPLLLEALELZLLALBLLELLLILEALLLLELLLZLLL ELLE DODO GOO 7 N PAPLPLLLLL LZ White and Newton Sts. All & modern conveniences. Apply 1324 Newton street or Phone 240. aug26-tf | FURNISHED APARTMENT, 1700! Flagler Avenue, (Upstairs). | Electric Refrigerator and Elec- | tric Range. Apply 112 Ann}| Street. septl0-tf | FURNISHED APARTMENT,)| clean, well ventilated. 906 Grin- | nell street, near Bell Tower. septl0-3t HOTELS |BRING YOUR VISITING friends | in need of a good night’s rest to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. } Clean rooms, enjoy the homey | 917 Fleming St. apri7-tt TRY IT TODAY— The Favorite in Key West Cbd hdd EP OPIDIDILIP PAIODI DODDS: WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING LIPID ISS: ‘BaP VIIIIsss sis sss sasasssassassassae. A BUYING GUIDE TO KEY WEST Firms Listed In This Space Are Specialists In Their Field, They Are Reliable and Worthy of Your Business. TRADE AT HOME AND SAVE CLOSED FOR REHABILITATION August 31 through September 30 Mabel Presten Green's SGUTHEREMOST SHOP Duval Street at South i SOUTHERN ENGINEERING CO. 900 Fleming S: ELECTRICAL and PLUMBING CONTRACTORS High Grade Work at Reasonable Rates Armature and Motor Winding PUMP REPAIRS Phone 54 FRIGID SALES AND SERVICE See Them Now — On Display Bin 6 Cabse For, or... 2117 1212 Varela Street AIRE | | { PLAY GOLF! 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