The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 5, 1942, Page 3

MONDAY, OCTOBER 5 - ARDS WIN THIRD STRAIGHT SERIES BATTLE, 9 T0 6) FAST BASE RUNNING AND TIMELY HITTING FEATUR- ED: PITCHERS. GALORE IN MERRY-GO-ROUND (Special to The Ci YANKEE STADIUM, New York, Oct. 5.—Tnose fleet-foot-} ed, timely-hitting Cardinals from St. Louis made it three straight over the mighty New York Yan- ees here yesterday afternoon and set the stage for the crown- ing today if Johnny Beazley can do the sa i en) soae SHUTOUT HEROES = the first base line that scor- Morton Cooper from third. . . ENOS SLAUGHTER ‘\ENOS SLAUGHTER, righifield- a rip-roaring, free-hit- ting merry-go-round Billy South- werth’s boys ran off with yes- terday but it again demonstrated what youth means on a diamond. Passing the high-mark set the day before, a total of 69,902 fans crammed every nook and corner of the Stadium and they weren’t disappointed. Breezing along with a 1-0 lead, the Yanks looked good for: ,a comeback until the fourth when the Redbirds exploded base hits all over the field and ran wild around the bases for six runs and a five-run margin over the Mc- Carthymen. But thet wasn’t all. The Yanks came back in the sixth to tie it all up with a five-run outburst, sparked by Charlie (King Kong) Keller's three-run homer. Undaunted and in no way ac- cepting the challenge of their opponent in dismay, the gallop- ing Cards rallied in the seventh for two runs and victory. They added one more in the ninth. Meanwhile, pitchers had been rushed to the mound faster than Hitler is sending reinforcements to Stalingrad, but it was up to Max Lanier to show ’em how it is done. Lanier, coming in shortly aft- er the Yank uprising in the sixth, not only held the opposition scoreless from there on out but knocked in the lone marker in the final round. He got credit for the victory. Stan Musial opened the Card- inal fourth by beating out a bunt down the third base line. Before the third out he came to bat again and lined a single inside the first base line that scored a runner. Morton Cooper, who failed egainst the Yanks in the first game, the only one the Bombers won, was knocked out of the box again yesterday. Box score: St. Louis Cardinals Player— AB RH PO Brown, 2b T. Moore, cf Slaughter, rf Musial, If W. Cooper, c Hopp, 1b Kurowski, 3b Marion, ss M. Cooper, p Gumbert, p Pollet, p xSanders Lanier, p PE OCOW RW WAWhWR coooonccooccouy coooooHrocococoom MH OSCOROCHENNONN SOOCOMHAN WHO Totals— x—Batted for Pollet in 7th. New York Yankees Player— AB RH PO Rizzuto, ss Rolfe, 3b Cullenbine, rf - DiMaggio, cf Keller, If Gordon, 2b Dickey, ¢ Priddy, 1b Borowy, p Donald, p Bonham, p zRosar > CocoooHHorNE SOQ OH OOCHONNL Poin om cormoconn ey Lecconrmemucns Totals— 37 6 10 27 11 z—Batted for: Bonham in 9th. St. Louis (N.L.) . 000 600 201—9 New York (A.L.- 100 005 000—6 Runs batted in: Cullenbine 2, Kurowski 2, M. Cooper 2, T. Moore, Musial, Keller 3, Priddy, W. Cooper, Marion, Lanier; two- base hits: T. Moore, Rolfe, Mu- sial, Priddy; home run: Keller; sacrifices: Hopp, T. Moore, Ku- rowski; double play: Marion and Brown; left on bases: New York (A.L.) 5, St. Louis (NLL). 10 earned runs: New York (A.L.) 5, St Louis (N.L.) 9; bases on balls: off Borowy 3 (T. Moore, Hopp, Marion), off Donald 2 (Slaughter, Musial); struck out: by Boro 1 (Marion), by Donald } Cooper), by M. Cooper 2 (Bor- owy, Keller); hits: off Borowy hits, 6 runs in 3 innings (none out in 4th), off M. Cooper 7 hits, 5 runs in 5 1-3 innings, off Don- ald 3 hits, 2 runs int’ 3 inininigs (none ot in 7:4), off Gumbert 1 hit, 1 rum if’ 1-3 innings off Boa- ham 3 hits, krun in 3 innings, off Pollet 0. hits, 0 runs in 1-3 in- ning, off Lanier 2 hits, 0 runs in 3 innings; winning Pitcher: La- nier; losing pitcher: Donald; um- Pires: Hubbard (AL) plate, Ma- ERNEST WHITE er, twice robbed the Yanks of ERNIE (LEFTY) WHITE Satur- “sure” hits and possibly one or day not only became the first, more runs in the Saturday shut- pitcher to shutout the New York Out game. In the seventh he Yankees in a World Series bat- 1@Ped high egainst the wall in i % right to stop with his gloved tle since 1926 but claimed the! pang a mighty fly hit by Keller. honor of putting the mighty Again in the ninth he ended the Bombers behind their opponents game by taking another of Kel-| in the number of games won for, ler’s long hits. This time he back- the first time since, they have represented the AL in the annual classics. White blanked them on ed against the wall to gather in the Yankee leftfielder’s 340-foot |smash. In the ninth of the second game in St. Louis. Saughter's | six hits, allowing’ not more than’ bullet-like throw to third cut off a' casting developments THE KEY WEST CITIZEN MEN ‘OVER THERE’ HEAR WORLD SERIES | BBC, RADIO HOST TO U. S.' TROOPS IN GREAT BRITAIN, | BROADCASTS DAILY | (Special to The Citizen) | | NEW YORK, Oct. 5—“Hello,' |Forces! Here is your eye-wit- {ness at today’s World Series game —Don Dunphy!” Thus, for the first World Se- ries with the United States at * | war, American troops in Britain and Northern Ireland are hearing a British announcer’s voice from a New York studio of the British Broadcasting Corporation, ducing special daily broadcasts over a 3,000-mile telephone cir- cuit to London, where these long- distance close-ups of baseball's classic are relayed on the stand-! ard “domestic” wavelength usual- | ly employed exclusively for Brit-! j ish listeners. Home programs of the BBC at are being U.S. War} called an in broad- | peak listening hours displaced in what a | Department official “unprecedented step one in any single inning and giv-| Potential run that would have the two countries”, to make way ing up most of them after two outs. In the opening round a Player got as far as third but from there on out not a Yank touched that bag or the middle sack. Displaying almost perfect control, Ernie failed to walk a single player. He struck out six. IN RECOGNIZING the support given him bv White said he would “have been a cold turkey without”... |mighty New ai al } }completey against the tantalizing | ‘slants of Ernie White, St. Louis; . if TERRY MOORE TERRY MOORE, captain and centeifielder, who made ez sensa- tional running catch of Joe Di- Meggio’s terrifc smash into deep center in the sixth after Roy Cullenbine had singled with two outs. The Cards held a slim 1-0 lead and DiMaggio’s sizzler look- ed good for a homer and a one- run margin over the battling Redbirds. At the crack of the bat, Stan Musial and Moore were off, backing, running slowly ageinst the wall.. When a crash between the players seemed in- evitable, Musial fell and turned a somersault. just in time to al- low Moore to gather in the po- tential hit, The Cardinal captain's big bat and stellar fielding play- ed a big part in the third straight victory over the Yankees yester- day. . STANLEY MUSIAL STAN MUSIAL, leftfielder. rob- bed Joe’ Gordon of a homer or three-bagger in the seventh when, with his back to the low wall, he Stretched high enough to | take inning yesterday by ‘out 2 bunt down the first base line nd on his second appeerance in the same round hit a single in- gerkurth (NL) first bese, Sum- mers (AL) second base, Barr (NL) third base; time of game: 2:28; attendance, 69,902. i} YANKEES SHUT FIRST TIME SINC 26 WORLD SERIES his outfielders, ERNIE WHITE HANDCUFFED) was the former AL CHAMPS WITH SIX-HIT- | TER; STRUCK OUT HALF) DOZEN: NO WALKS | (Special to The Citizen) YANKEE STADIUM, New York, Oct. 5.—Joe McCarthy's York Yankees, camping on their own grounds, |Saturday suffered their most humiliating defeat in recent ‘World Series history. Coming |back home for the third game of the 1942 classic, the Bronx Bomb- ers, champions of the American since Hector was a pup, failed Cardinal portsider, who had only ja fair record the past season. Not only did White shutout the vaunted Yankees 2-0 but his mastery over them was so plete the heavy sluggers were lucky to get scratch hits and two! safe blows in any one inning were as scarce as new tires on old jalopies. Baseball fans will have to turn back the pages of diamond his-} tory until they are almost faded with age before they can find anything to equal what happened | Saturday. For one thing, a new attend- ance record was set when almost | 70,000 spectators jammed the | Stadium in anticipation of a | Yankee recovery from their loss | Wednesday at St. Louis. You !won’t find an equal to that in |the books of years past. A check-back 16 years would be required to discover a like defeat suffered by an AL New York club. In that year, 1926, old Jess Haines blanked the Yan- kees 4-0 for the same St. Louis team and it hasn’t happened again since then until White | turned the trick Saturday. The American Leaguers had scored in 40 games since 1926. For the first time since the Yankees have been playing World Series games they found them- selves with less games won than |their opponents. At only one other time were they behind and that occurred in the 1936 strug- gle with the Giants. Carl Hubbell bested them in the opening bat- tle that year but the Yanks over- came that disadvantage the next day and went on to win the crown. But in more than one game played of any series the Yanks always found themselves on top, Spectacular | fielding saved White’s shutout several times but the 26-year-old southpaw gave up the majority of the hits ,he allowed after two men were already down. That was no as- suran¢e the Yanks wouldn't Sepre but it was better than hav- dng runners straining at the bas- es’ wifh ni or just one gone. “ithe Y: its were hitting White but they eOuldn’t place them out of reach of the fleet Cardinal outfielders. DiMaggi late in the game, slapped long flies that looked good for homers or triples but Moore & Co. just backed against ithe walls or rated one side or the League and rulers of all leagues | com- | Gordon, Keller and} tied the score at 4-4. That game for fast-talking American sports| ended 4-3 in favor of the Cards.!commentators and writers—Mel/ Allen, Red Barber, Tom Meany, Bob Considine and others who | beside Don Dunphy have receiv- ed Judge Landis’ permission to describe directly to Uncle Sam’s baseball-hungry fans in uniform the highspots of the World Series games. In St. jguests at the Louis, one of Dunphy’s BBC microphone Detroit Tigers’ | slugger, Hank (now Lieutenant) | Greenberg. |” Britain throughout the base- ‘ball season has been broadcast- | ing daily summaries of results in |the major leagues, on the stand- lard wave-lengths employed by {the BBC for programs directed {to both U. S. and British listen- lers in the armed forces. The de- cision to broadcast play-by-play | | details of the World Series games |follows a policy emphasized by | general of the BBC, during a re- |cent visit to the United States, jof “giving American listeners— land particularly those in uni- form—what they want to hear |while on British soil’. RUN HITTER HOME | | | | 1k | CHARLES KELLER | CHARLES KELLER, Yankee left- fielder, cracked his second home run of the 1942 World Series yes- terday in the sixth imning. The | Yanks knotted the count in that |round at 6-all with a five-run rally and three of them were account- } ed for by Keller’s roynd-tripper. | In the second game of the series, King Kong veinly tied the score | for his team when he hit his first | homer with a man on base. His two circuit smashes were all that were knocked in the four games Played up to today. jother to put all of them in their | pockets. Of the half-dozen players Ernie struck out, five accounted for in the first three innings. Red Ruff-| }ing, pinch-hitting in the eighth, | became the sixth victim. The Cards scored their first run |p jin the third and although they | threatened to go on a rampage in |the ninth they were held to an- other lone marker. Spud Chandler opened on the jmound for the Yanks and did all | Tight against the Redbirds but he | was removed in the eight for a j pinch-hitter when McCarthy des- |Perately tried to send home a ;runner to tie the score. | ee tee eam earner accent |Tommie’s SKATING RINK | SUMMER SESSIONS Afternoons: Tues. - Thuis: and Sat., 2:30 - 4:30. Every Evening: 8:00 - 10:30 p.m. Ladies Invited — SKATE for HEALTH’S SAKE Lessons Phove S116 t | intro- ~~ OUT OF SERIES KEY WEST (Continued from Page One) quota, and that the indications are | of pounds will be obtained here! before the drive comes to an end Through Joe Pearlman, ager of the Monroe County Sal- vage Committee, arrangements| have been made for another drive | {similar to that which ducted on Saturday. On Sunday, > | October 11, scrap will be collected from sidewalks again, and Mr. Pearlman and Mr. Ginsberg ap- peal to residents, who have ‘yet collected scrap in their home i or on their premises, to put out on ee the sidewalk all the scrap they : can find. i Key West, Mr. Ginsberg feels, | aii Bl easily will win the state pennant in the excess of undage over JOHN HASSETT quota, but he is ane that this BUDDY HASSETT, Yankee first City also win the national pen- sacker, was forced out of the/Dant, and he believes that Key World Series Saturday with a West will. q broken thumb. In the first in-; The James street, the Caroline ning of the third game, Hassett, Street and the Grinnell street while attempting to bunt, was Sides of the former Consumers’ hit on the thumb of his left hand|Ice Company's plot are piled and X-rays later revealed it was high with scrap today, as a result broken. Gerald Priddy replaced °f the successful drive on Satur- him at first. |day. There is not a vacant space man- was con-| not between | |Sir Cecil Graves, point director j WEATHER REPORT Observation taken at 8:30 a. m., | E.W.T. (City Office) | Temperatures |Highest last 24 hours Lowest last night |Mean Normal Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending 8:30 a. m., inches Total rainfall since Oct. 1, inches | Deficiency inches _.. j Total rainfall since Jan. 1, inches Deficiency inches - eee < Relative Humidity 69% Tomorrow’s Almanac Sunrise 7:21 a. Sunset - 7:09 p. | Moonrise 3:57 a. | Moonset 5:05 p. Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) High Tide Low Tide 8:06 a.m. 1:26 a.m. 8:56 p.m. 2:22 p.m. FORECAST 0.00 0.06 since Oct. 1, 0.89 25.61 since Jan. 1, | | charige in temperature tonight. Florida: Little change in tem- perature tonight. Hatteras, N. C., to Apalachicola, Fla.: No small craft or storm warnings have been isslied. Today’s Birthdays experimentor-scientist, now in his country’s service, born Worces- | ter, Mass., 60 years ago. Dr. John Erskine, famed au- thor, Columbia university’s pro- fessor emeritus of English, born |New York, 63 years ago. * Louise Dresser, onetime star actress, born Evansville, Ind., 60 years ago. Dr. Peyton Rous of the Rocke- feller Inst.’ for Medical Research, famed pathologist, more, 63 years ago. Dr. Merritt L. Fernald, Har- vard botanist, director of the Gray Herbarium, born Orono, Me., 69 years ago. eeeee: ARM BRAND COFFEE | ‘TRIUMPH COFFEE MILLS AT ALL GROCERS weencccceses VV VV wwvvvewevvevy SLOPEZ Funeral Service { Established 1885 ‘ Licensed Funeral Directors ¢ and Embalmers 24-Hour Ambulance Service PHONE 135 NIGHT 696 ie Me sl tts tm tn > AAAI II MONROE THEATER ERROL FLYNN in “DIVE BOMBER” "in TECHNICOLOR FREE EB EE RRAKRRIARE |'STRAND THEATER BARBARA STANWYCK in “BALL OF FIRE” —Coming— a 3.59! “| that a request has been made "|the United States Naval Ope: Key West and Vicinity: Little Dr. Robert H. Goddard, rocket born Balti- |from the Caroline street begin- ining of the pile to the James |street ending, and in some places the scrap is six to eight feet high. | | My. Ginsberg will supervise jalso the shipment of the scrap from Key West to some point from where it will be reshipped | to smelting plants. All money that is obtained from the sale of scrap collected in Key West, Mr. Ginsberg said, will be igiven to the Army Relief Fund, |the Navy Relief Fund and the USO. Col. R. T. Arrington, Captain H. E, McCracken, Captain George |F. Breidenbach and Lieutenant {Mitchell were active in directing the salvage work in the Army Barracks and at Fort Taylor, and | Captain C. E. Reordan directed} \the work in the Navy Yard. Subscribe to The Citizen—20¢ | | weekly. NOTICE! All persons are hereby notified by at- ing Base, Key West, Florida, to {close the drawspan of the Moser {Channel Draw Bridge for the {period from Sentember 14th to October 31st, 1942. Request has been made to the United States Engineer’s Office, | jat Miami Beach, Fiorida, and any person wishing to interpose an ob- | jection to such closure shall make such objection, in writing to the) War Department, United States; Engineer’s Office, Miami Beach, Florida. octl-2-3-5-6-7,1942 I LEGALS {IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL, CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MON- ROE COUNTY. IN CHAN- CERY. MILDRED VIOLET ALLEN PRATT, K. M. FENWICK, + Lt. C.E.C.-V(s)U.S.N.R. y direction of the Commandant, N.O.B., Key West, Florida. | Complainant, vs. DIVORCE WILLIAM W. PRATT, | Defendant. NOTICE TO APPEAR | TO: William W. Pratt, 373 W. 116th St., New York, New York. You are hereby required to ap- pear to the sworn Bill of Com- plaint filed against you in Hie jabove styled cause on or before the 2nd day of November, A. D. 1942; otherwise the allegations| thereof will be taken as con-| | fessed. | Done and Ordered September | 19th, 1942. | (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer | | Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe County, Florida. RAYMOND R. LORD, | Solicitor for Complainant. sept21-28; oct5-12,1942 224444 444444444444 ,KEY WEST BEDDING CO. 515 Front Street Phone 669 | The Southernmost Mattress Factory in the United States | \@ MA’ RENOVATED | @ FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED | Wwwvvvvewvwvwwrvwe | Www verry, | TRY IT TODAY. .. | The Favorite In Key West | STAR * CUBAN COFF on SALE at ALL GROCERS | 002442244444444444 DR. AARON H. SHIFRIN. Osteopathic Medicine and ery 25 Whitehead—Opp. Lighthouse PHONE 612-W i | | | 1 .\GE THRED Classified Column many other hundreds of thousands | ©@®®®@®@eeeceeccaseencesescaccosecoessosesseseses MISCELLANEOUS POR SALE MOTHERS who want to go to work can safely leave their small children at Miss Good- speed’s Nursery School, 728 Fleming St. Hours arranged to suit your schedule. oct5-7-9-12-4tx HELP WANTED WAITRESSES WANTED. | Side- walk Cafe, Duval and Fleming. sept22-tf WANTED—Female applicants for all types clerical positions. Age 18-35. Must be neat, intelli- gent, High School diploma re- quired. Salary excellent. Reply Post Office Box 977. oct3-2wksx | WANTED—Truck Driver. Apply Armour and Co., mornings, be-| tween 7 and 12. sept23-tf with Good City | septl-tf! WANTED—WAITRESSES, or without experience. salary. Southernmost Pharmacy. WANTED WANTED—Clean rags. Bring to! Citizen office and collect. septl5-tf| WANTED—Two bicycles in good condition, one man’s, one wom- an’s. Also, portable typewrit- er. Phone 423-R. oct5-3tx A SOUND bargair Concret furnished. rence: Dou INVESTMENT Moto: FOR SALE—Frigidair Box 6. Cit AIR Thoma FANS, CONDITIONERS. See Rink SAMPLES CARDS hav be seen at C tiful designs a ment. Suitable Armed Services. FLORESCENT LIG seen at J. Ds RB Southard St FOR SALE — Two dump trucks, "35 mod eight tires, two e good; are 10-ply. 18x900. Must sell at once. for both trucks. North Beach Inn. oct! REAL ESTATE Business or Residential Lots all parts of the Island; Terms J. OTTO KIRCHHEINER Realtor Phones 124 and 736-R 505 Duval | oct8-tf! PROFESSIONAL LOUIS A. HARRIS Attorney-at-Law 217 Duval St. sept25-tf HOTELS BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good night’s rest to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean rooms, enjoy the homey atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. 917 Fleming Street. octl-tf Subscribe to The Citizen, 20¢ weekly. Phone 252; TIRES. Four 17-600, heavy duty. Two trailers, new Te Skating Rink ge Gas Refrig- Almost sept26-12tx FOR SALE— erator $100 cash. new. Monroe Cafe PERSONAL CARDS. $1.25 pes 100. THE ARTMAN PRESS. jly19-tt Lost LOST—C the na Olivia St Ration Lopez Reward f oct5-3tx J. F. SIKES LICENSED PLUMBER 1306 CATHERINE STREET Julio NOTICE Due to the low return on Government securities, which are about the only investment outlet at the present time, beginning with interest period October 1, 1942, the rate of interest paid on Savings Accounts will be 1% up to $5000, 42% above $5000, payable semi-annually on amount period. with us the full 6 months ——_——__ THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service —bet ween— MIAMI AND KEY WEST Alse Serving AH Points On Florida Keys ¢ FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO Office: 813 Caroline Street INSURANCE Phones $2 and 68 WAREHOUSE—Cor,. Eaton and Francis Sts.