The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 24, 1933, Page 3

/ MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1933. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SYNOPSIS: Bue Sep token wi share Ln fe raihere near 5 rhe fa buapected of of the fer clan ee Brother’ to investigate, her_ claim has helped him, 81 jue shows Sune Sun Beane teeter she Nae frome Chapter 19 SUE’S HELPLESS STATE } pened letter began rather coolly: “My dear Madame:” 1 glanced at Sue. She smiled into my eyes, but there was a determined look about her Zace and a spark of (anger im her eyes; 1 guessed that brother Francis’. reluctance had had its share in molding her deter- mination to prove herself. £ went i: to the letter, reading it slowly dear, Magam:. Mr. Lorn’s How- to Bay Steapeneer You will await Is a ae mart w Of, was eden th “Foe Francis Tally,” although he very intricately inter: | and wait for your brother there.” “Why—see here, do I look as if I doubted it?” She shook her head slowly. “No,” she said smiling, and her eyes shin- ng. “No, you look as if you believed it.” Her voice trembled a little. “It hasn't been very pleasant for me, you know. But I quite understand ‘why he—writes like that, He's got to be—cautious.” * “He's cautious enough,” I said j Drlefiy. might even cal! him @vercautious.” rt: if Francis had exact- ty pl anticipation of giving ‘up half his fortune to bis sister, I ong id course, say alt this, but my look. She said: (eves ieee remember that he's teen troubled with impostors, and |that he bas not even seen me since [E was a daby. We have practically Teday’s Anniversaries Sevoceceveccencceccscccs 1743 — Edmund Cartwright, English clergyman-inventor of the} power-loom, born, 1823. 1750—John Trumbull, Con- necticut jurist-author of the satire “McFingal,” a most popular work of his days, born at Water- bury, Cone. Died in Detroit, May 10, 1831. 1750—Nathan Daboll, New Eng- Jand maker of almanacs and teach- er of the science of navigation, Jed to New York and Died Oct. 30,{noted lawyer and State ethane: | Sevilla, 3b no recollections of each other. would be natural, too, for him a little prejudiced against ee ae then, besides, he did send the detec tive, That's something.” “That's something,” I agreed dry- ly. I rose to give her the letter. Her and the other in mine, as | had there in the corridor only an hour or so before, I said clumsily: “You must let me help you.” The words were trite, but she understood what I'd meant and not managed to say. HE said, “Thank you,” and looked at me, and the something leaped from our eyes and communicated and merged while | stood there look- ing down at her, It lasted only a few seconds, but it seemed a tong time before I dropped her hands and turned abruptly to the mantel and stood leaning against it. “And now,” said Sue, slipping the letter under the laces again—I thought ‘it too lovely and sweet a place for-such a thing, and she must have read something in my eyes, for she flushed a little and buttoned her black coat tightly again. “And now- you understand. Atleast, you under- stand most of it.” “Your mother kept the token for you?” Tasked. “Yes, Mother took mine and kept hand approached mine, and I took it | | St for me and later told me why my. father had given it to ma She was fair according to her views.” “Is it possible that your mother, before her death, told anyone else of it?” She frowned. “That's something, of course, that Uve wondered about for the last two or threo-weeks. I’ve felt—apprehen- sive, Oh—except for the abduction, Pve nothing definite to go on. I've been a little nérvous—once or twice T've thought my room searched —at least, things seemed to have moved themselves mysteriously about.” “It-was searched,” I said grimly. “Look here why don’t you go to Paris? I'll go with—that {s, [ll go at the same time. Go to a good hotel “I'd thought of that,” she said quietly.:“But Brancis would never believe that I'm Sue Tally if 1 turned | H mMage-and birth and all that—are they, too, In a safe place?” “Oh, quite,” she said at..ance, er: are in the sife in Lovschiem's etn Lovschiem'’s safe?” I cried in- credalously, “Why, yes,” she said, looking at me in a pussled way, “Why not? They—-Grethe and Marcus Lov- sehiem have been very kind to me, ‘They have been almost my only friends. They and—well, Marcel. ‘The porter, you know. He’s been kind ; im many, many small ways. And the Lovachiems did everything they gould for my mother.” i “Do they know anything of all | this?” | “Lovschiem isn’t prepossessing,” | she said, sensing the suspicion in | my tone, “but { think he means well: | However, I have told them very lit-| | te about it." | (Copyright. 1983. Mignon G. Bderhart) | Sue's tangled problem is further complicated, tomorrow. Sh nee born at Grotom, Conn. Died there, | ¢ March 9, 1818. j 1764—Thomas A. Emmet, the!| Trish national leader who planet / became general there, born in Ireland.| Died in New York City, Nov. 14, 1827. 1815-—-Anthony Trollope, fe- mous English novelist, born. Died Dee, 6, 1882. 1836—Francis Murphy, Ameri-! can gospel temperance evangelist, through whose work 10,000.000 people are said to have signed the} pledge, born in Ireland. Died in Les Angeles, June 30, 1907. {strike outs, by Bethel 4, Mayg, 2b SLUGGERS DOWN FENIX CLUB IN GREAT CONTEST SENATORS LICK YANKS; BOSTON WHIPS MACKS TWELVE INNINGS PLAYED TO/BRAVES DOWN BROOKLYN DECIDE WINNER; PIRATES SHUT OUT FENIX IN SEC-|- OND GAME YESTERDAY (By JOVE) The Young Sluggers won ‘ an-) other hair raising game pf ‘base- ball yesterday when they defeated the El Fenix Club 5-4 in a contest that necessitated 12 innings to de- cide the winner. With Mario Sanchez pitching stellar ball from the opening El Fenix was looked on as sure win-/ ners, when they opened their first half of the first round by sending in two scores, But it didn’t take Tong for Gonzalez’ boys to get on to “Batallan’s” shoots and before the Fenix lads knew what was going on the Sluggers had pushed over three scores on five safe blows taking the lead by two runs. The Sluggers’ lead didn’t» last long, however, as the Caballero from El Fenix managed to score twice of two singles and one error at the home plate, im their half of the fifth, The score remained tie till the twelfth stanza when Louis Gon-; zalez, first batter for the Sluggers, was hit. by a pitched ‘ball, Cates singled and Acevedo pushed over the winning run with a long two base hit. Rohert Shehee was relieved by Bethel in the eighth while Mario Sanchez pitched the full game for El Fenix. The second contest was featur- ed by Quintan Lopez, who pitched his third consecutive shutout game of the second-half and extended his 18 scorless innings to 25. Lopez was in old time form yes- ‘terday and let down El Fenix with three scratch hits and only}. one man reached third base. Four got as far as second. Frank Salinero also hurled a nice game of ball. . Besides hold- ing the Pirates to five hits he struck out eight batters, getting the heavy-hitting Ludy Acosta twice. Lopez fanned one more man than did Salinero, The game was called at the end of the seventh in- ning by agreement. Box scores: Sluggers Sawyer, rf... 6 L. Gonzalez, 1b 4 “| Fruto, “If nS Cates, 3b 5 A. Acevedo, ss 6 P. Gonzalez, cf 5 Traynor, 2b .. 5 Ingraham, ¢ .. 5 2 3 > J z cHrrooceoscen WOR ROCHON ES Shehee, p Bethel,.p ... pene ee er oe HoauHerane copnocoquo™ Total— 47 ee e ro = El Fenix Machin, If ... Sevilla, 3b Rodriguez, ¢ Navarro, rf . Lounders, ef .. Martinez, ef .. Garcia, 1b Baker, ss, .. A. Acevedo, 2b 2 Sanchez, p .... 5 AB ~ So ~ COM OCSCOH NOME AAW RAR oe - eRe brorona coocococre ny None RHENOO Sowerocoon™ « Total— 41 411 Score by innings: | Sluggers 100 030 000 001—5 El Fenix 200 020 000 000—4 Summary: Two base hits, Fruto, A. Acevedo; runs batted in, Frato 3, Lounders, 2 A. Acevedo; stolen. bases, P. Gonzalez, Ingraham 2, Rodriguez, Sanchez; sacrifice hit, Baker, L. Gonzalez, 36 26 el 2, Sanchez 1; double playes, Traynor to Gonzalez, Acevedo to Traynor to Gonzalez, Machin to A. Acevedo; wild pitch, Sanchez; hit by pitched ball, by Sanchez (L. Gonzalez), by Shehee (Machin 2), by Bethel (Garcia, A, Acevedo) ; by San- chez 4; left on bases; Fenix 12; winning pitcher. Bethel; umpires, Garcia and Castro; seor- er, Pita; time of game, 2:30 min- utes, Sd Pirates Carbonell, ; Casa, ef Acosta, If Lopez, p .. ariffin, ¢ jal, rf 0 Pena, 1b Sastillo, ss COSHH HR Cen COCK eR HH SE Semreoocers mrmeccocooor messcece Total— - o tw = ~ al 00 FO me bs Go BO Ge tO Oo oo Bg moceonowoe™ Fenix | Machin, If Rodriguez, ¢ Navarro. ss Martinez, ef Garcia, 1b Baker, rf Sanchez, rf A. Acevedo, 2b Salinero, p ecceoeocococ™ CWrM CAM ONMNES wNomocKnecoe? w secconrnonn 29 Total— 22 0 Score by innings: Pirates 000 Fenix o00 Summary: Two base we Sluggers 8,| DODGERS; CHICAGO WHITE SOX TRIUMPHS OVER j CLEVELAND INDIANS | Philadelphia ‘Chicago .... i = he came back and lined out a Lo | wiguez) ; Olby Sal (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, April 24.—The -Washington Senators handed the world champion Yankees their first defeat of the season, 5 to 4. Lou Gehrig was knocked out in the sixth inning on being hit in the head by Whitehill’s pitching single the next time up. The Boston Red Sox defeated the Macks, Braves got the Brooklyn Dodg- ers to the tune of 1-2. Ed Brandt out-pointed Walter Beck in their second pitching duel this week. The Chicago White Sox trim- med the Cleveland Indians, with the Cincinnati Reds downing the Cubs. The Detroit Tigers over» the St, Louis Browns, with} (the Pirates taking both games of a doubleheader from the , Car- dinals. The Giants beat the Phil-} lies, 3 to 1. The summaries: 4 American League At Chicago R. H. Cleveland . 12 ~ -410 8 Batteries ‘Bean and Myatt, and Grube. Harder, Pytlak; Lyons At Washington New. York .. Washington Batteries: Gorhez, Moore and Dickey Whitehill and Sewell. Bs 0 1 At Boston R. H. E. ae Je © § Boston ... ey fe Se Batteri Walberg ‘and Coch- rane; Johnson, Kline, Weiland and Shea. At Detroit St.Louis - Detroit - Batteries: Blaeholder, and. Ferrell; Bridges worth,. National League At Cincinnati 0 1 2 1 Hadley and Hay- R. 3 Cincinnati 4 Batteries: Warneke and nett; Lucas and Lombardi. First Game At St. Louis Pittsburgh on St. Louis . 0. 8258 Batteri Meine and. Grace; Vance, Mooney, Haines “and J. Wilson. Second Game At St. Louis Pittsburgh .. St, Louis .210 5 Batteries: Hoyt and Finney; Walker, Dean, Lindsey and O’Far- rell, J. Wilson, R. H. E. 6 12. 9 At Brooklyn Boston. Brooklyn - Batteries: Brandt and Beck. Benge and Lopez. Sieeint LAP New: York R x. E. Wdelphia 2 Traynor; | New" York ; 7 0 | bases on bails, off Shehee 1, Beth- Batteries: Collins, Elliott and V, Davis; Fitzsimmons and Mancuso. | TWINS ALL AROUND LOS ANGELES—Three days} after twins were born to Mrs. J. C. Carruthers of this city, twin sister, Mrs. Charles Eldon,}| also ‘became the mother of twin: fin; three base hit, Acosta; runs batied in, Griffin; stolen bases Carbonell 2 fz 1, Salinero il, by Lopez 2 (Sanchez, Rod- struck out. inero 8; left on bases: Pi- rates 4, Fenix. 5; umpires, Garcia; and Castro; scorer, Pita; time of game, 1:45. LEAGUE STANDING Club— Ww. L Sluggers 4 Pirates - z 43 E) Fenix eer eevee | Pet. 800 -600 -166 7-5, while. the Boston; triumphed | 3) .} St. Louis her} by Loper %/ STUMP LANES TO MEET THURSDAY | TEAMS ARRANGE TO PUT ON GOLF GAME AT LOCAL MU. NICIPAL COURSE; GREAT INTEREST MANIFESTED —_— (By GOLLY) The Municipal Golf Course Thursday afternoon will be the scene of the long expected return match between the two most pow- erful golf teams in the city, when Willie Watkins’ famed Stump Lane team meets the Grunt Bones in a return match. place since these two teams last met, and Capt. Eddie Strunk of the | Grunt Bones, now boasts a line-up second to none. In the first team the ‘Grunt {Bones pitted Spottswood and Lo- pez against Price and Demeritt. Their second team is composed of Mayor Bill Malone and Sam Gold- smith while Capt. Watkins and Russeli Kerr carry the Stump {Lane colors. Melvin Russell and Eddie Strunk oppose Kirscuenbaum and Willie (King of swat) Kemp; Big Stick Mar. Butler. and Sheriff Karl | Thompson uphold the Grunt Bone honor against Charlie Ketchum jand “Hit-em-natural” Bob Stowers. The match, however, which is +} causing more comment than any other, is when George Brooks and Dan Navarro cross clubs with Connally, Curry Haris and Otto Kirchheiner. | It will be remembered thai Har- vis and Kirchheiner upset the dope bucket in defeating Brooks and Navarro last month. H Hl AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— New York Chieago Cleveland Washington Detroit . Boston. ..... St.Louis. Philadelph {300 300 Seen narase aaah oe NATIONAL LEAGU: Club— Ww. Pittsburgh New York ... Brooklyn Boston m Pet, 875 600 571 +500 B75 375 +375 333 Philadelphia . {Chicago . Cincinnati. TODAY’S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston, St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. aanaceonet NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati, Boston at Philadelphia. | Brooklyn at New York. |FLORIDA BRINGS | | 78 PASSENGERS i | | The S. S. Cuba sailed Saturday jafternoon 12:40 o’clock for Ha- |vana with 14 passengers and 137 | sacks of mail. | The Florida came in from Cuba Saturday afternoon 3:45 ;o "clock with 78 passengers, 16 ens and two automobiles. She jled 6:30 o’elock for Tampa... Yacht Marie. with owner J. L, Smith and family on board, which rrived from the Canal Zone Sat- urday, sailed yesterday for Miami, | The tanker Gulf Spray arrived in port last night from Port !Tampa with a cargo of gasoline | for the local supply station of a well known refining company. | Freighter Colorado, of the | Clyde-Mallory line, arrived in port this morning from New York with heavy shipments. After discharg- ling the vessel sailed for Tampa jane Mobile. P& STEAMSHIP Co. UNITED STATES FAST MAIL, ROUTES FOR PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES Effective Dec. 16, 1932 (2; Leave Key West for Havana, daily except Sunday and Wednesday, 12:15 P. M. * Leave Havana for Key West, Thursday, 9:45 A. M. Leave Key West for Port 6:30 P. M. daily except Sundsy and Tampa, Tuesday and Saturday, Tickets, Reservations and Information at Ticket Office on the eck, "Phone 71 Considerable trading has taken Up-To- We Extend To The Public A baae Invitation To Visit And Inspect Our Firms And Find Out For Yourself What We Have To Offer In The Line Of Your Needs. Mr. and Mrs. Buyer, You Won't Make Any Mistake By Doing So. AUTO SERVICE | INSURANCE | OPTOMETRIST FREE OIL CHANGING On Every 50 Gallons of GAS Purchased For CASH ALSO YOUR TOP DRESSED FREE CARABALLO AND SON SERVICE STATION Cor. Simonton and Petronia Streets—PHONE 315-W BUS SERVICE| NURSERY PLUMBI DAILY BUS SERVICE Passenger and Freight Direet Connection at MIAMI For all Northern Cities. Oversea Transportation _ Company Tickets and Information at ALBURY’S SERVICE STATION Call 91 Grinnell and Fleming CARDS PERSONAL PRINTED VISITING CARDS doe $l 00 Good Quality Cards ——THE— ARTMAN PRESS PHONE 51. FISH PAUL DEMERITT & BROS. FISH COMPANY Fish House at Sweeney's Dock Perfect Sanitary Condition CHOICEST FISH AT ALL TIMES Prompt Delivery of Telephone Orders Courteous and Efficient Service —PHONE 44— GROCERIES ALL COMPETITION MET WITH HONEST WEIGHT AND QUALITY MERCHANDISE ARCHER’S GROCERY “The Stere That Serves You Best™ INSURANCE Office: 319 Duval Street TELEPHONE NO. 1 VISUAL DEFECTS Such as Cross-Eyes, Mus- cular Imbalances, Ete., corrected without opera- tion with new instrument which has been installed ——THE—— at office of PORTER-ALLEN | p,. 1. A. Valdes, 0. D. COMP. ANY 532 Duval St. IN Pe Si PLANTS, FLOWERS, VINES Coconut Plants, each. .....-.A8e Hibiscus Plants, each .. 100-250 Bougainvillaea Red or Purple i 50e to $1.00 Poinsettia Plants 50c te $1.00 Crotons, each .. 2B. Turks Cap, Qa recesses 26 Roses, d0KeD: -.....0--+-sienen GRO South Florida Nursery Phone 597 Catherine St. DURO ee 828 SIMONTON 8T. PHONE 348. Subscribe For— . THE CITIZE 20 WEEKLY Order From the Carrier or PHONE 51 POOL "ROOM. THE a WATKINS POOL SUNDAY STAR] -ROOM Key West’s Only Sunday CIGARS, CIGARETTES, SOFT Paper DRINKS Subscription $2 Per Year § BASEBALL RETURNS Business Office, Chamber BY of Commerse Come in and get the resulte Colonial Hotel Building from Major League Games NOTARY