davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-25
COAST CUARDSMEN
DIVIDE TWO GAMES.
WITH LOCAL CLUBS.
MARINERS LOSE IN OPENING
GAME TO PIRATES. 4 TO 0;
BEAT sLUGGERs IN NIGHT
CAP BY SCORE OF s TO 4
(By JovE)

The Coast Guard divided a
doubleheader yesterday afternoon
at the Navy Field, being defeated
in the first game by the Pirates,
4 to 0, and beating the Sluggers
in the nightcap, 6 to 4.
The first game was easily the
best seen here in many days, with
Edwards and Lopez as the oppos-
ing pitchers. Edwards went the
full route for the Guardsmen while
Lopez gave way to Carbonell in
the sixth inning after he had blank
ed the Sailor lads for five full
rounds and whitfield eight.
Carbonell pitched equally as
we'll and held the Sea Dogs score
less for the remainder of the sew
en- innings. Lopez yielded three
while Carbonell allowed one single.
Edwards, on the other hand, allow
ed five hits, including a home
run by Griffin, with none on
board. A triple by Acevedo and
a double by Lopez were all the ex-
ira base hits Of the afternoon.
Mario Pena, the mighty first
baseman of the Pirates, hit as
pretty a two-base hit as the naked
eye wanted to see with two men
on that had scored with the hit,
but Scherbonneau. the Sailor first
sacker, watched Pena very closely
as he circled the bases and noticed
that the runner had failed to tag
the bag, and soon after getting
hold of the ball stepped on the
base and the runner was called
out, the umpire's attention being
called to the play the moment aft
er the base runner had failed to
touch the bag. The batter did not
get credit for the hit nor the runs
scored.
The second game was not so
''hot." The only outstanding fea-
ture Of the nightcap was the
pitching of Bethel, who struck out
10 men in five innings. averaging
two per inning.
Griffin, who started on the
mound for the Singers. (for q
perfect alihi), gave way to Bethel
in the third inning. All six runs
were scored off Griffin.
The box scores:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-25
fsPoRTs \
DIAMONDBALL
GAME TONIGHT
Ell FENIx AND LOPEZ FU-
NERAL HoMERS TO BE
SEEN IN ACTION


FL Fenix diamondball team and
the Lopez Funeral Home aggrega-
ton will meet tonight in a game
at Bayview Park. beginning at 8
O'Clock.
Lunn and Ingraham will be the
battery for the funeral homers.
with Sterling and Medina serving
Ell Fenix in the same capacity.
Three additional players, who
have been out of town for
while, will join the Lopez team
in the game tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-25
EMMe0e,lxA
tBy Associated pressl

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Mel-
vim OFT, smuggling right fielder of
the Giants, is the youngest veter-
an in. the major leagues. At %
he is a seasoned campaigner. wind
ing up his ninth year in the big
show.
OFT, then schOolboy catcher at
Gretna, La. was only 16 when a
friend, of John McGraw saw him
smuggling baseballs all over the
Louisiana landscape. He bought
Mel a, ticket for New York and
wired McGraw the lad was on his
way.
: From the moment he walked in
to the Polo Grounds, OFT has new
err called another baseball park
home. He spent that season,
1925, just sitting on the bench
and looking around. The next
year he played 35 games in the
out1leld; the next 81. At the
ripe old age of 10 he became a
regular, and he's been right there
ever since.
Otis one of baseball's most
consistent and timely hitters. His
average never has fallen below
300. In 1880 he slugged at a
.349 clip and was runner-up Cor
National League homerun honors.
For the last two seasons he has
been second only to Chuck Klein
of the Phillies in runs batted in,
though many league rivals had
higher batting averages.
Washington pitchers will find
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-25
TERRY'S GIANTS
and BOSTON CLUB
SPLIT TWIN BILL
PITTSBURGH PIRATES DIVIDE
DOUBLEHEADER WITH CAR.
DINALs; DODGERS BEAT
PHILLIES TWICE
Especial to The. citlzenl

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The
New York Gianls and the Boston
Braves divided horors in a double
header, the New Workers taking
the opening game by score of 6
to 5. The score in the second was
5 to 2.
The Pittsburgh Pirates and the
st. Louis Cardinals divided a
doubleheader with the same scores,
5 to A, as "Dizzy" Dean increas-
ed his strikeout total.
The Chicago Cubs ran into
Benny Frey at his best and so
they were forced to split a double
header with the last-place Gin
cinnati Reds. After winning the
first game, z to 1, behind Roots
pitching, the Bruins were blanked
by Frey in the second game, to
O.
The Dodgers made their hold in
sixth place in the National League
a fairly safe one for the rest of
the season by defeating the Phil
lies twice, IL to 7 and 5 to 2. The
second game was called at the
end of the fifth inning on ac-
count of darkness.
With the American League pen
ant safely locked up, Washing
toms Senators dropped the sec
ond game in a row to the Phil
adelphia Athletics, IL to 4.
Boston took an erratic game
from the Yankees, 10 to 8, to
wind up the last appearance of
the season at Boston of the world
champions.
A six-run outburst in the fifth
inning gave the Cleveland IndiansI
a II to 6 victory over the Chi
cago White Sox in the second
game of doubleheader that end
ed the Tribes home stand this
season. The Sox took the first
game, 8 to z, after overcoming
a four-run lead
Tommy Bridges pitched hitless
bali for eight and one third in
nings but just when it seemed hel
was going to hurl a no-hit game
against the st. Louis Browns,
Scharein and West found him for
singles. Detroit won the game,
however, 2 to 1. then went on to
take the nightcap of the double
header. 5 to 2. and sweep the
three-game series.
The summaries:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-25

Summary: Runs hatted in: Crit
fin. Carhonell; two base hit:
Lopez; three base hit: A. Acevedo:
home run: Griffin: stolen bases:
Medina. worthington: double
plays: Mayg TO A. Acevedo TO
Pena: struck out: BY Lopez s,
Carbonell. Edwards 3; wild pitch
es; Edwards: bases on balls: Ed
wards: hit by pitched ball: by Ed
wards tFrutol; hits off Lopez
three in five innings. off Car
bonell one in two innings: off
Edwards: five in six innings; left
on bases: Coast Guard 4. Pirates
s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-25
RECEIVERS FALSE TEETH

MILWAUKEE, few days
after woman of this city lost
her false teeth while swimming in
"a lake she found them in the
stomach of large bullhead fish
caught by her husband.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-25
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
DIZZY DRIVER

BELOIT. Wis.--Gus Anderson
of this city told the court it was
dizziness that caused him to drive
his car that way-he accidently
swallowed his snuff while drinking
beer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-25
Today's Birthdays

-
Rear Admiral George R. Mar
veil, U. S. N, who today reaches
the statutory age of retirement,
born at Fall River, Mass, GA
years ago.
Charles Edward Russell of
Washington, d. c., noted journal
list, author and lecturer, born at
Davenport, Iowa, 73 years ago.
DR.. Thomas H. Morgan of the
California institute of Technol-
ogy, famed biologist, born at Lex
ington. KY, 81 years ago.
DIR. Dwight Sanderson of Cor
nell, noted professor of rural or
ganization, born at Clio, Mich, 55
years ago.
Ruth E. Finley, author and
editor, born at Akron, Ohio, 40
years ago.
Hildegarde Hawthorne, novelist,
granddaughter of the famous Ma
thaniel Hawthorne, born in New
York.
Very Reverend Joseph Hertz,
Chief Rabbi of Great Britain, a
onetime American, born in Czech
oslovakia, 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-25

summary. Nuns hatteu ID
nwyer .. Bethel, Sawyer: two
base hit: Dwyer: home run: Beth
Ell: stolen bases: Ingrahanl. Rod
riguex. Sawyer. DeloSier. Meyers;
struck out: By Bethel 10. wenzel
5: bases on balls; Bethel 1, wenxel
1: hits off Griffin; four in two i'm
nings, off Wenxel five in seven in
nings; left on bases; Coast Guard
z, Sluggers 5.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-25

him tough man to handle in the
world series pinches. and the first
base-runner who takes liberties
with Otis throwing arm will think
he has been cut down by rifle
fire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-25
.4A~
GAMESSE( DAY
Il
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
(Only games scheduled.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-25

Batteries: Lucas and lombard:
Root and Hartnett.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-25

Batteries: Coffman and Hens
ley; Bridges and Hayworth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-25
Warneke and Hartnett.

Batteries: Brandt and Hogan
Shores, Bell and Mancuso.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-25

Totals 20 4 5 81 4
Score by innings:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-25

Ruth E. Finley, author and
editor, born at Akron, Ohio, 40
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-25

Second Game
At New York r. II. E.
Boston ..-.-.--.-.-..-..-... 5 10 O
New York ..-..........- 2 6 O
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-25

Batteries: Swetonic, French and
Grace; Carleton and O'Farrell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-25
Second Game

Batteries: HILBERT and Shea;
Fischer and Desautels
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-25

Batteries: Ragland, Berry, Rhem
and Davis; Thurston, Benge and
Lopez.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

from side center to tie the score at
18-an in the final seconds of play
and Dick Dempsey, substitute for
ward, sprinted under the Grapes to
count the winning field goal in the
last minute Of overtime session.
Shortridge LED at the half, II to 9,
but trailed by three points at the
three-quarters. Perry, Seward and
Barns starred for the winners and
Hurst, McAnally and Godfrey for
Greencastle.
Tech continued its brilliant pace
oy downing battling Shelbyville
quintet before an overflow crowd at
40 to 30. The Campbell
men led 81 to 10 at the halfway
mark, but Shelby rallied to pull up
TO 50 to %, Tech, with two minutes
to play.
Edwards with twenty points and
Prather with eleven topped Tech
scorers, while Cunning, Shepple and
starred for the Mackmen.
Overcoming a II to 0 lead piled
up by Washington in the opening
Of play, Cathedral turned
back the Continentals in a thriller
at the west side gym, 38 to 80. The
Irish knotted the count at 14-all
in the second period,
stepped into a % to II lead at the
half and never was headed again.
Barnhorst, Eddie O'Connor and
Shipp scored four field goals each
for Cathedral, while Cherry ard
Baumbach led the losers.
Broad Ripple lost to Mt. Comfort,
SO to %, after trailing Is to II at
the half Sampsell and Wiseman
starred for Ripple. while ely and
led the winners.
Jack Gully and BaIlinger led
to a 81 to % triumph
over Manual. Kleppe, star center,
was out of the Redskin lineup.
Schwomeyer tossed in five fielders
for Manual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
in
Big Trade
Taitt and Campbell Are
Exchanged for Turner
and CaIIaqhan.

Player deals that have been brew
ing at Perry stadium for several
weeks started popping today, and
the latest was trade in outfielders.
Doug Taitt, slow moving f1y-chaser
whose batting average fell away
during the waning days of the 1892
season, was sent to the Hollywood
team of the Pacific Coast League m
exchange for Marty Callaghan, a
speedy veteran.
Tribe fans will recall Callaghan.
He used to perform for Columbus
and later with Cincinnati. He bats
lefthanded.
In another deal with the same
club, Manager Red Killefer trad
ed Archie Campbell, righthanded
pitcher, for Jim Turner, also a
highlander. Both transactions
were even-up swaps and no money
exchanged hands.
Callaghan batted .272 last year
and stole twenty-one bases. .Tur-
ner won eleven games and lost ten.
His earned run average was low,
however, at 33, which indicates he
possesses something difficult to
solve.
In landing Callaghan, Chief Kille-
fer believes the Tribe will gain in
defensive strength. Perry stadium
has a large orchard" and Martyrs
ground-covering ability is expected
to pay off in dividends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
BY VERN BOxELL

IF the good people of north side
l. Indianapolis happen to be in
laxative mood today and willing to
depart with three Count 'em) pen
MES, then your double -chinned cor
respondent Is due for a swapping
by the mailman next Monday morn
ing.
The reason is simple. Ole Back
board takes his typewriter in hand
to opine that Greencastle's Tiger
Cubs are the next thing to unbeat-
able, which is commonly known in
the best of circles as leading with
your chin and forgetting to duck.
But Shortridge was not impressed
by these comments and proceeded
to debate GreencaStle by a 20 to Is
count, Friday night, even though it
required three extra minutes to
do it.
All of which puts your CORE
spondent on x, the spot.
If GreencaStle is unbeatable, and
Shortridge puts the skids under 'em,
then what does that make Kenny
Peterman's Blue Devils, you ask.
That is one for a certain team
known as Tech to answer two weeks
from now. Any way you look at it,
there's no denying these Shortridg-
erS are getting better and better.
They displayed the same speed
and skill which carried them to
victory over tough Shelbyville
team a few nights ago. And in case
you're still skeptical, look up the
records of Shelbyville and Green
castle and notice how few times
these clubs have been humpty-
dumptied.
THIS affair Friday night was
Il billed as a battle of centers,
and after thirty-fve minutes of
struggling, Jim (Shortridge) Seward
and Jesse (Greencastle) McAnally
wound up about even Steven.
They're two of the best centers in
the Hoosier prep goal-getting bust
ness, and you don't have to smile
when you say that, podner. They
shared the tips and sparkled in lead
ing roles for their respective clubs.
Shortridge, playing as it did
against Greencastle, could make
anybody's ball team step high and
wide. But with all due respect to
that fine Shortridge victory, Ole
Blackboard believes c. B. Edmon-
sons Tiger Cubs are better than
they appeared Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

The Blue Devils won because they
were the better Friday night. 1t ap-
pears the north siders have an In
dian sign on the college town boys
and if the north siderS could play
Greencastle every night they'd be
champions. Last year the Peter
man-coached five knocked off
Greencastle team of veterans, that
had lost to Muncie in the state
championship game the preceding
season and that eventually wound
up by losing to the championship
Newcastle five in the semi-f1 finals of
the 1882 title carnival.
There doesn't seem to be anything
Greencastle can do about it.
But you keep on watching Green
castle-and Shortridge, too. The
three best teams in the state right
now are Logansport, Tech and the
Tiger Cubs. And if you want to
make it five, then include Short
ridge.
Where's Anderson, one of the
original members of Backboard's
big four?" It's being whispered
that the Indians will be on the out
side looking in before sectional time,
if you know what we mean.
Pete (Vincennes) Ellis should stick to
praising AIices and kicking up fuses with
Washington. Ellis has branched out and
is picking weekly land weakly big six
teens for news service.
In his latest Offering, Pete ignores
KOkomO, Frankfort and Shortridge, any or
all of which can pOOh-pooh his AIices.
This slight should ease the residents of the
aforementioned cities to take down their
hair and weep bitter tears.
In case you're interested land I know
you hardly can waltz, here's Ellis big
Cd SIXTEEN in order of strength: Tech,
LoganspOrt, FroebeI. Anderson, ShelbyviIIe,
Bloomington, Columbus, GreencastIe. Vim
cennes, Peru, Central of Evansville,
Valparaiso, Bedford, Connersville, Seymour
and Newcastle.
GreencastIe, snubbed until last week.
should bow down to Ellis for his generosity
oh yeah? And if COnnersville will bump
Butler, Indiana and Purdue on consecutive
nights, in addition to their present record,
ole Blackboard will see what he can do
about getting these red-hot Spartans up
tO-say at least the ten spot.
q =
Blackboard is picking-well, one of
these days soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
Junior Summing
Title at Stake

Swimmers from Indianapolis, FIT.
Wayne, Huntington, Toledo, O., and
Milwaukee, Wis, will compete to-
night in the Hoosier Athletic Club
championship carnival at 8.
Miss Jean Kolinski, 14-year-old
star of the Milwaukee A. c., is the
favorite in the national Junior 100
yard back stroke event for women.
Helen Lee Smith, Mary Alice
Shively, Martha Morrison, Marjorie
Fowler and Mary Ridge are local
stars entered.
Danny zehr of Ft. Wayne, Olym-
pic team member, heads the field in
the 100-yard mems back stroke race
for the middle states championship.
Two open championships and two
50-yard junior events complete to-
nights card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
Track Marks Threatened i'm
New York A. C.. Games Tonight

ner and one of fifteen Olympic
athletes entered in the games, will
try to improve upon his own in
door mark of So feet 8A inches for
the sixteen-pound heave. One of
his competitors will be. James A.
Bausch of Kansas City, world cham
pion all-round athlete, who is max
ing his New York indoor debut.
Keith Brown, Yale's sensational
sophomore, is likely TO better Sabin
Cars pole vault record of IA feet
l inch. Emmett TOPPING, the New
Orleans torpedo who tied the sixty
yard dash record of 6 LIS seconds
six times last year. may clip that
mark.
The 880-yard run has a brilliant
field. Charles Hornbostel of Indi-
ana u, the National Collegiate A. A.
champion, is the favorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

Final sectional play in the City Sunday
tournament will be staged Sunday at
Dearborn gym when west side teams get
into action. Sixteen junior teams met
today to decide the four teams to play
in the junior event Sunday. The senior
schedule.
IA M.-Tansy MIX VS.. Bluestein A. c.
$50 A, M.-Emerson Merchants VS.. RoS-
siterS Pharmacy.
10:40 A. M.-Red Wings VS.. St. Philips.
1880 A. M.-zanta Stays VS.. Brookside
2:4o P. M.-winner a. m. vs. winner
$50 a. m.
S:sO-Winner lo:4O a. M. VS.. winner 1880
$40 P. M.-winner 2:4o .. M vs. win
Juniors games will be played at D. m.
$50 and 100 Red Wings. an aggrega-
ton from Indiana Central college. loom as
dark horse threat in the senior play.
They eliminated Lawrence by a 66 to 80
score to gain Sundays play.
st. Patricks strong basket team will
meet the fast Flanner- Buchanan five
Sunday at PennSy gym at 8 p. m. The
Ferndales Will tangle With Valley Mills
az p; m. and New Palestine and King
ans Will battle at p. m.
Four games will be staged at Olympic
Club gym Sunday afternoon. II Will be
the final round in the league and the
Crimson Cubs and Olympic A. Cs are
tied for the lead. Sundays schedule will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
. DolUn The Alleys o
WITH LEFTY LEE :

,. Wednesday night while rolling in the
1nnolanapolis League. Frank Hueber totaied
I96 for Barbasol. Friday night. while
Iolllng with the same team in the Citv
League. Hueber again starred with a
score Of 754 a total of 1850 for the six
games. for an average of 25818 pins per
game. To score his 754 FRIDAY night
Aueper rolled games of 800 258 and 266
Inc go game was low for the six John
son aoued 500 and BarbaSo rolled 1921
70 TAKE the odd game from Hotel AntlerS
VINO nad Wheeler and Koelling rolling SER
les OF 685 and els. Stark rolled SIS for
the Elk Boosters. but Haislup's 626 re-
celHeo the better support and Hoosier
Coffee won the odd game. johnson Chew
r9 role also rolled a dandy set, scoring 3,O57
with Coble, Mahoney and Burnett leading
me Way with scores of ,667. 625 and GIL
they hey captured the first game BY one stick
98l to $50. Larry Fox and Rasmussen
rolled 609 and COL for Marotts. The only
clean sweep in this loops play was the
Rose Tire teams win over Budweiser Raw
Fox starred for the winners. rolling 655
TO make the GIT by Chrisney help only
his average.
Clarence Mack keeps rolling his 600 every
time he takes the drives. his latest effort
being a 654 which helped bv Schott's SIT
gave the Fall City Lager an odd game
win over Martin Truck Roth and Heiny
had 625 and COS for the losing team
Leuty claimed early in the day that the
INK had him. and sure enough it did as
his 46S with 1913 game to start proves.
seyfried saved the final game for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
Independent and Amateur Notes

bring together the Olympic Flashes and
WoodSide A C.s at ! o'clock. the Blue
Streaks and R. o. C.s at o'clock, the
Crimson Cubs and Bluesteins at O'clock
and the Olympic A. C.s and Olympic Bud
dies at o'clock.
Kirshbaum Meters will engage the Nor
NAL Collegians in the feature game Sun
day afternoon at Kirshbaum gym Normal
Colegians ere former stars of n A. G.
y. and a close game is expected The
Meters have been strengthened by the
addition OF Waiss and DAVIS. Kirshbaum
Bulldogs will meet the Spades A. c. in
the preliminary at p. m.
Four teams virtually tied for the lead
in the Lutheran Basketball Association title
race clash in feature league games at St.
Paul hail. WeGhorst and Wright streets
SUNDAY. Emmaus PLAYS st. Paul and Zion
tangleS with Trinity. In a prelim game
starting at 1870 D. m. Trinity Juniors face
the recently organized St. John Juniors.
The Rhodes Tire Service five would like
to schedule games with Indianapolis teams
The Rhodes have had a team for the last
three years and boast Of a good record.
For games write Ralph Sccdeld. 633 Fair
avenue ShelbyVille. Ind