The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 5, 1933, Page 3

MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1933. a een en POCOCOESOFETETECHTETCSESESSSSESESECOHESESTOTOTTTOO @ World FORGOT A New Serial by Ruby M. Ayres i SO OSSE COS CET OHSS SS OEEHCALLEPASDEOEEOEOOEEEOSSOCY! i ‘OPSIS: tae ea wrest te gos Sone deen cor. months be- cence course of Tones of her dead father. cigarette always carries 1A peau of him and hie love hapter Seven , GIFT PROM NICHOLAS ICHOLAS Gnaily said, “You must have been very young when ue died.” _“I was seven but | can remember him quite well. He'd only been dead ® year when mother mmrrted agatn.” . “So much tof everlasting éot~ Stanty.” Nicholas said cynically. “| don’t Blame bef,” Georgie said money?” “Yes. Hverything my father had be lett for me.” “And 20 you're a young woman of wealth re “soll ah dat te ey hun- dred if doesn’t go , “What fo you do, with it?” “i spend most of it ow theaters and things like that, 1 love the the. ater and the pictures. f' lways wanted to go on the stage.” “Good God!” Nicholas sat wp sud- desiy, @ be&vy frown on his face. “Don't be a little fool. It’s a hell of a life.” “Is it?” Georgie sald wistfaly. “ re H Fi 3 i 5 i i 3 gE in Hy i z i H Ht, : 4 é Z i z ; H - i se Ss 3 Hi a: fs A § iB, t és- 2 — © H 3 iH # * rf £ Star tna het Sa iby ge i a recs ; gil ie + ft i i fe : ; | i AY, ge gE ; i 5 3 PIRATES DEFEAT She gave a little cry of pali="On. IN OPENING GAME Nic ee tale Swap tg |SECOND CONTEST IN START- ING OF CHAMPIONSHIP SE- baby, you're not-etying. .. 2” } “— wouldn't have lost. it for the | world ... it was my father’s. !loved | RIES CALLED ON ACCOUNT ws OF DARKNESS; SCORE 2-2 B touched her arm—"Let's watk ! along. The band has stopped — aid Heople will be coming this way.” | (By JOVE) She went with him obseéieatiy,! The Pirates defeated the Young Walkitg slowly © keép pace With Sluggers, 8 to 6, in the first game his dragging step, brushing her ‘of the City Championship Series hands across fer wet eyes. lyesterday in a contest that was “You're like & Httle girl Whe haw «packed with thfills, sensatiotial dramatic plays, misplays, erfors ty | and what not. The opening game got going " jtWe minutes after Mayor Malone {tossed over the first ball for a beautiful strike. Claude Albury, i logal immigration officer, receiv- }ed the city executive’s pitch be- ihitd the plate: Beth men re- ceived a great ovation from the fans. The Young Sluggers, ~. laboring }under the strain of a champion- ship affair, appeared somewhat nervous and played a rather loose game on the field, eleven errors being chalked up against seven ; players in the first seven rounds. i Im the first. inning, the visiting 'elub scored two runs without a safe hit, Vidal received a base on balls; went to second on Castillo’s Sacrifice bunt. Cates let Ludy | SLUGGERS SUNDAY | RED SOX; YANKS WIN FROM MACKS: “Nolly’s had a love attain” broken her d6U,” Nicholas said, teasingly. She laughed brokenty. nably truthful,” be said ruefully. ‘They reached a deserted part of the. long deck again and Nicholas stopped. “fd like you to have my case, if you will,” he sald. He took {t from his pocket, “It's.a presentation af fair, but [ don't want {t. Luckily our He looked at her with @ stratige trem ? , [bonell, Pena and. Mayg. The lat- | Acosta’s roller te third get away ‘from him and both runners scored when Louis Gonzalez let | Marie Pena’s slow ‘grounder’ to first go past him. | Again in the fourth and sixth stanza the Pirates put over al jeouple of tallies on five errors,| one*dead ball and four hits. In) | the meantime the Slugger's, cteep- ing along slowly but sure, scoring one run at a time, mafiaged to tie up the game in the ninth frame. In the sixth round, when the Sluggers fell just one tally from evening things. up, Armando Ate- vedo, with two men down, pulled a stunt that thrilled the fans that; packed the grand stand seats through ahd through. The de-j termined blonde-headed shortstop! after knocking in a run with his} first hit of the series, stole second, {third and home plate, doing. this before Catcher Griffin could eatch his breath. A thundering ap- plause came from the grand! stands after the fans had realized! what had happened. j The Sluggers scored for the last’ time when they put over |the tie- ing ‘rum in-the''pinth, After that both clubs batfled through the eleventh inning without a score. In the first of the twelfth, how- ever, the Pirates put over the winning runs on singles by’ Car- tet knocking in the winning score. The second contest was called rat the end of the seventh inning on aécount of darkness. The teams were tied at 2 all. Armando Acevedo stole home in the second contest with two men} out to put the game in a knot. The Sluggers’ shortstop was really the hero of the first game of the series, Doubleheaders did not meet with the approval of the fans and it is expected that single games will be played hereafter. The bex seores: First Gam ABR. Pirates Vidal, rf .. Castillo, ss Acosta, If ..... C, Griffin, ¢ P. Car’nell, 3b 6 Pena, 1b Lok Oy Mayg; 2b 5 Perez, cf ....... 5 Casa, pon. 6 F. Car’néll, tf 0 ¢ ae: 49 8 11 36 10 = ounang | ~ Secees Bb am nomu rm ShHOKUSCuHGHOr . eo Pr oe ie SOMONH US al x. AB R. HL. PO o} . 6 2 2 os on Frutoe, If .. i Cates, 3b . Sawyer, rf .... Gates, 2b | Ingraiam, ¢ « } P. Gonaales, ef 5 1 .§ 2 0; 2) 1 4 1 t 0} u i 6 5 5 6 SESH H CoM me moocnecw. ow mune BR OSCeHmMocaPry Totals— 45 6 8 36 21 11! %=—Batted for P. Gonzalez in} twelfth, Seore by innings: R. Pirates 200 202 000 Go2— 8 Sluggers . 0@1 122 001 000— 6) Summary: Runs batted in,! }Vidal. Cates; Bethel, Acevedo, | | Mayg;twe «hase hits Acosta, | Perez; stolen bases,; Perez, | Ace-! , vedo 3, Cates, Gates; double plays, | THE ARTMAN PRESS PRINTING 28 0eeeeee , Carbonell, Mayg and Pena; triple; ; play, Gates, Ingraham, Cates, In-} | graham. Sawyer, Fruto, Acevedo} jand Cates; bases on balls, Bethe! 2, Casa 7; struek out, Bethel 6 Casa 7; wild pitch, Bethel 2; hit} fby pitched ball, Bethel (Perez) ;/ passed ball, Ingraham 2; left on; bases, Pirates 10, Sluggers 12;{ lumpires, Pequeno, Garcia and j Aceveda; time of game 3:10. AB aa we 6 ' 1} ake. i... 4 6 r) 0} 5 + THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SENATORS DOWN FROM ST. LOUIS BROWNS; INDIANS SPLIT TWIN CON- TEST WITH TIGERS | ©(Special to" The,.Citizen) | NEW... YORK, * June Washington Senators triumphed lover sthe Red Sox by a score of }4 to"S. ‘This was a 13-inming af- 1 fai Pipgras was forced to give up for, Boston after 12 rounds on gaccgums of heat. Welch opened the fast inning with 4 walk Schulte. }the game with a single to right. . The: New York Yankees were | victorious over the Mackmen in both games of a doubleheader. The largest crowd of the year, and one of the largest on record, 65.- }099~fans, turned out to witness ‘the ekhibition. Btilliant pitching bp two young mioutiismen played the leading {rolesjin the Yankees’ victories. ! Johnny Allen held the A’s to one | fone-tsingle in the second game (after [Russell Van Atta had pitch- | ed sig-hit ball:in the opening duel | with Merrit (Sugar) Cain. } The-Cleveland Indians divided a twit bill with the Detroit Tigers, ahd whe Pirates atid Cubs divided honors in a double contest, while} the Cards and: Reds split a double bit. | Thé Braves and Phillies won each gach in a double affair, with the “Giants winning from the Dodgers, whereby the New York- ers took the league lead. The summaries: American League First Game At Cleveland Detroit .. Cleveland Batteries: Brown and R. H, E. Rr pys per} Ea § 8 Desautels; Spencer. Second Game At Cleveland Detroit 5 Cleveland 13 0} Batteries: Marbury, Hogsett and Hayworth; Hudlin, Connally, Bean and Pytlak. R. H, E.| 4 9 OL 3 First Game At New York Philadelphia New York Oo: Batteries: Cain, and Cochrane; |, Vanatla and Dickey, Jorgens. Second Game At New York Philadelphia New York see ‘ Batteries: Walberg ani jeski; Allen and Jorgens. 6 at First Game At St. Loui Chicago R. H. E. : 13:18 1 St. Leuis fees 612 1 Batteries: Durham, Heving and Berry; Knott, McDonald, Stiles, Herbert and Shea. ‘i Second Game At St. Louis Chicago ...... 1018 0 St. Louis ee Batteries: Gregory and Grube; Coffman, Hadley and Ruel. +, Washington Bebton 2 Washington e 414 2 a (13 Innings) Batteries: Pipgras, Welch and Ferret, “Thomas, “Russell and] Sewell. R. H. EL R. H, E. 310 1 | \ De Netional, Leggue ; eh First Game jab, Brooklyn” * NewYork * Breoklyn Batter E.| 0} eo H. 6 ies: Schumacher and Man-| R. 2 0 ~ C. Griffin, ¢ . 3 A. Griffin. rf 3 P. Car’nell, 3b 3 Pena. ib 2 Mayg, 2b 3 Salinero, Pp 3 0 0) 1s 2 6) be | ececreos ee om te eunneoo Totals— 29 te ° te © Sluggers Acevedo, 3b L. Go'ez, 1b-2b Frato, If Cates, ¢ Gates, 2b Sawyer, 1b Pellicier, ef . Bethei, rf P: Gomealez, ss 2 Shehee, p 2 A = ~oeouPr 3 2 3 3 1 1 2 3 egeosSenocn CS SOOM HHH eeco Totals— 22 2 2 21 Seore by innings: Pirates 110 000 O— 2 Shuggers . 001 100. 0— 2 Game calied on aceount of dark- ness. Summary: Runs batted im, C. Griffi; Salinero; two base hits, Mayg, Griffin; stelen bases, Ace- vedo, 2, bases on bails, Salinero ra | Struck out, Salinere 5, Shehee 6;) pasted ball, Griffin; left on bases, 3 1 WHITE SOX TAKE TWO GAMES| 6.—The} to} Kueht sacrificed Schulte; {to seeond and Bluege broke up | Chieago . } CLASH THURSDAY :STRUNK’S TEAM TRAILING WATKINS’ CREW BY ONE CONTEST ares (By GOLF SCRIBE) After going into seclusion over the week-end, Eddie Strunk. eap- tain of the Bimker Hill team, has antouncéd a | States will make a clean sweep of | the matches Thursday afternoon at the local golf course, Willie Watkins of the Divot Diggers is eqvally ¢onfident of victory, and some: say it will be a toss-up. The following is the line-up of the matches. The first named players are nrembers of the Bunk- jer Hill aggregation: Joe Lopez and J, R. Stowers vs. Sam Goldsmith and Wm. Malone. J. J. Kirschenbaum and Karl Thompson vs. Clem Price and Chas. Ketchum. William Demeritt and Earl } Yates vs. Bob Spottswood and Rus- sel Kerr, Eddie Strunk and Melvin Rus- sell vs, Willie. Kemp and Willié | Watkins. George. Brooks and Tim. Pitt- man vs. Otto Kirchheitier and Prof. O’Bryant. John Catbonell* vs. Berlin Saw: yer.* ee A. F. Ayala and Earl Julian vs, Bascom Grooms and A. M. Hewett. *Partners to be selected before poss time. These tournaments are gaining in popularity, and as many as 35 participants are expected to take part in the forthcoming ‘matches, It is expected that the ladies will resume their part the matches on Thutsday. { 1 in . £ “ a AE AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— Ww. Le New York . 29 13 Washington 27 19 Cleveland 26 21 23 20 ai. 19 1% a4 Pet. 690 587 553 535 612 432 362 338 Philadelphia Detroit. St. Loui Boston .... NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— Ww. L. New York 26 17 St. Louis 27 18 Pittsburgh 25 18 Chicago 24 22 Cincinnati 23 22 Brooklyn 18 24 Boston 20 7 Philadelp! 16 31 Pet. 608 -600) | -581 522 511 429 426 340 SWALLOWS COINS AT EASE WINNETKA, Il, — Five-year- old Elmer Forrest, of this city, swallowed seven coins without any ill effects. euso; Clark and Lopez, Outen. At Brooklyn New York Brooklyn Batteries: Maneuso; Beck, and Lopez. Shaute, Lilie Li LebbikikiLtiidttititttaiidhddtk —_ First Game At Cincinnati Cineinnati Batteries: Walker, 8. Johnse: Haines and Wilson; Johnson Lombardi. At Cincinnati St. Louis Cincinnati . 4 Si Batteries: Carleton, Moone: Fafrell; Derringer and Mani = = R. <2 6 ie oe Philadelphia At Philadlephia GOLF TEAMS TO [7 AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Philadelphia, Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. (Only games scheduled:) ; NATIONAL LEAGUE | St. Louis at Cincinnati. (Only game scheduled.) like-up which he) @¢ee€eS@Sebcuessueceseee } } CLASSIFIED COLUMN SCSSSKCTSSSSOEGOTOSEGOES Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of 1c a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in every instance is 2be. Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers should give their Stteet address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire te- sults. With each classified advertise- tent The Citizén will give free an Autosttop Razor Outfit. Ask for it. FOR RENT ance with this role. It affords her the opportunity of a complete characterization studded with varying emotions. Kirkland is said te add a notable performante to his long list of highly successful portrayals. : The cast selected in support of the principals is a notable one Cvoctes eddocestacsenet Announced as a motion picture} that sets a new standard im screen realism, “Bondage”, the , drama |from Fox, - ee a the Strand Theater: It is an Al- S | fred Santell production made from er nr ar per ee ea ee ce es tikes =n Samed jbe Merle Tottenham of ~“Caval- is from the successful novel. by|°8¢° fame, and includes ne . ; Westman, Jane Darwell. Grace Sotheote Leake. Woods, Isabel Jewell, - Dorothy The leadihg roles, that of a/}jihaire and Rafaela Ottiano. young shop-girt and a youthful ! An unusual musical background \ physieian, are portrayed by Dord-|has been provided by Samuel ‘thy Jordan and Alexander Kirk-} Kaylin. 3 land. Alteady established as one} . of the outstanding of the younger; There are 918 gliders in the tsereen stars, Miss Jordan is said! 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