The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 12, 1933, Page 3

090202 208000 CdSe OBTOERECCE SYNOPSIS: Nicholas releee, J odirg a) of ‘wood star rescue wv) had him maimed for Use, itles in his native England. His Boyd, deserted But -he regardless of the hurt—and now she is thrilled to find him inher home village. ‘Chapter 12 «THE TEARS COME EORGES got ‘back home to And her uncle, looking a little yellow about the eyes, wrapped in an old dressing-gown, and sitting by a fire which he ‘had insisted on having lit in his study, Inthe morning he was always cold,:but in the evening he @eclared but it ajways smelt musty and un- usta, “Like a 1 x Georgie pen ape apeol was like. ; The evidently a woman’ ice, though » men in his ife,.“Not #1 know it!” Georgie did not altogether believe ‘him; she had a vague idea that who- farniture with its spindleteg chairs / 0d aggravating china cabinet had Hs agar acacia Once she had ventured to fll some Lr fire flowers and put them in ‘thought it was, like a but she had not eeeeooceoes quite glad When the ‘time tame far; her departure. ! “Nobody considers what I ag ‘or/what.I don’t want,” Edward Ban- croft answered. “I suppose you came. back bécause it suited you.” “I egine Yack ‘because ‘there wasn't anywhere else for me'to¢o,”! Georgie said. h “Didn't your mother ask .you ‘to 2" he demanded. ; “No.” He .jnughed .hearsely. “She wouldn't. She was always a selfish woman; ‘all ‘women are selfish.” He closed his eyes.and huddled down into the shabbyldressing-gown, and after waiting amnoment, Georgie stole away. She felt a little lest an@ lonely, but she supposed philesophically that 'in'a day or two she would have settled down again quite bappity. ‘She ate a solitary Junch Mr ‘Lovelock declared that she ‘had in- ligestion and could net éxt-a tmonth- ful if anybody offered her the Throse of, Englazid, so Georgie sat fione in’ thedining room and wondered why = felt so disgustingly ike. tears. ‘was n0,use crying anyway; be- sides, she didn’t know why she wanted to cry; she Dlinked hard at an unappetizing suet ‘pudding Tred up ft was time | d Was Nelly Foster feeling Iike this?’ Perhaps she was too busy serving the tasty‘old women she had spoken |-¥ about to think of other things..At any rate she wouldn't be alone; and she wae dccupied. “I ler if J ~ FROM PIRATES PITCHING DUEL BETWEEN TEST INTERESTING AND| Chicago ~* EXCITING THROUGHOUT (By JOVE) The Young Sluggers evened up (the series for the City Champion- ship when it defeated the Pirates in a very exciting game of base- ball yesterday afternoon. The Seore was Sluggers 3, Pirates 2. Floney Peiiicier, Slugger relief. twirler, and Joe Casa, Pirates’ first. tring pitcher, staged a beautifai | pitching duel. The latter losing sbecause of a misslip on Catcher Griffin's part. Griffin's bad judg- hmient came in the sixth round when he forced Casa to William: Cates, ‘Slugger’s supposed- ly clean up hitter, to get Pie Traynor, who is supposed to be a weak hitter. There were two men out and ome on base and the worst that could have happened. had Joe put one over for Cates rand tet him knock it away, was a tie seore. - As it -happened, how- ! ever, thé, heavy ‘hitter was given | aupass in ofder sto. geb the weak batter and “the un ed, for the lanky fi went a sizzling single through j third base that scored. ‘both -run- | Cleveland walk} ted 1, base-}. AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— w. L. 33 (17 22 23 22 25 27 36 34 Philadelphia - NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— L. New York 18 St. ‘Lonis 21 Pittsburgh 21 | Chicago 25 Cincinnati 26 Brooklyn 26 Boston - 29 Philadelphia _.. 34 Pet. 617 580 528 490! A835. A3t 333 { out the same route. No runs, no hits; no errors. Third Inning Sluggers—P. Gonzalez flied out to short; Pellicier fanned the breezes; Acevedo singled and stole second base before L. Gnozalez grounded out, Carbonell to Pena. No runs, no hits, no errors. | Pirates—Casa lifted a high one to center; Perez struck out; Cas- ‘tile singled and was thrown out, Sawyer.to Acevedo to Gates, on: ‘an attempt to make third on Aecos- ta’s hit to right. No runs, two shits, no errors. Fourth Inning Sluggers—Fruto rolled ‘out: to’ /Pena; Cates hit a safe one to left ‘center;. Traynor popped out to cddil wokk in a {ners aud later tallied himself on| Carbonell; Ingraham lined out to shop,” Georgie thought. **It wouldn’t base hit byIngraham. Traynor | Perez. No runs, one hit, no er- ‘beso bad in a tobaccomilat’s perhaps, } Was responsible for all three runs} rors, or even sweets.” 4 ‘Mrs. Spears always deciared that Without work to do ale would go} "| mad. “Without-work todo, you've got to much time to think,” so she said in her brisk way. “And if you think too much you get sorry for that gave the Sluggers the first victory of the series. Pellicier pitched a cool, steady ‘or im otherwise he was everything but wild. He struek out eight Pirate batters and allowed eight safe :hits. Casa also hurled nice ball and should have won his game. The most spectacular inning of ‘the conflict was the seventh when. | the Pivates managed to fill the bases with no one out and the *?Sluggers pulled out of the hole | to -her room, and Edward Bancroft £8 if & 8 i quickly. Didn't anybody want her? She knew that even her mother had been TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS SOUReers ne aencanssdeose U, S. Senator Charles L. Me- Nary, of Oregon born near Salem, Oreg., 59 years ago. Dr. Frank M. Chapman, of New York, famed naturelist, explorer and writer on bird life, born at Englewood, N. J., 69 years ago. had gone out, no doubt to the Bogs’s: Head. x ‘qamallest yet. without allowing a man to score. Although the stands were filled to eapacity, the official donations for. yesterday’s game. was the It ‘totaled $8.63. ')Fans should bare in mind that, patter deducting expenses the col- lection goes into the hands of the hERS' | treasurer to be: divided among the now, but:as: junch time the! tor herself. So A wreaks born at Charleston, S. years ago, Laurits S. S nesota, for many years U.S. Min- ister to various countries C, | Burope, the last, the Netherlands, j bere at New Sweden, Minn., 635 years ago. Rt. Rev. 4 of Min- of] PS* , | two clubs “after “the series. _Thej winning team will, of course, get the largest purse. At this rate, however, there won’t be much to divide. The box scores: Sluggers AB Acevedo, 8s .... L. Gon’lez, 2b Fruto, lf - Cates, 3b . Traynor, 1b .. Ingraham, ¢ .. Sawyer, rf .... '. Gon’lez, cf ellicier, p .... i] E. 0 0 . H. P ° reoncorooaPr e 0 0 0 0 0 2 eeeanaannen ecocrrrce efocovnrnrroe CHOmoaNore o 2 | | aa) .E. 1 1 0 0 \ 0 0 1 9 2 eae, Totals— 32 2 82712 6 x—Ran for Mayg in ninth, Score by inti 4 ee ixF. Carbonell pPena, 1b ...... 3 moeSocecorn wreoHtotonne Scermonnnun® S @roNeckhono Q03 000— 3 020 norm Perez, Castillo, Traynor 2, Ingra- ham; three base hit: A. Perez; stolen bases: Apevedo, Fruto. Cates, Castillo; doubleplays: Cas- tillo, Maye and Pena, Acevedo and PLAY BY PLAY ACCOUNT The following is a play by piay account of the game: First Inaing Slhuggers—Acevedo popped out to Carbonell; L. Gonzalez did like- wise; Fruto fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. Pirates—Perez went dut, short | | to figst Castillo was issued a free “Acosta struck out as Castillo stole second; Griffin got a base on balls; Vidal took three healthy swings for the third put out. runs, no hits, no errors, Second Inning { 3 game. He was in unusual form) No} 3 }first and went to third on Pena's Charies FE. Woodeoek,| sjuggers—Cates was safe on/safe hit; Casa flied out to right; Pirates—Griffin flied out to second; Vidal and Carbonell went out through the strike out route. No:tuns, no hits, no errors. Fifth Inning Sluggers—-Sawyer went out, Castillo te Pena; P. Gonzalez’ liner taken by Acosta; Pellicier rolled: out to first. No runs, no hits, no errors. @irates—Mayg went out on strikes; Pena flew out to P. Gon- zalez; Casa singled sharply along left field; A. Perez tripled to left, ‘seoring Casa; Castillo hit ‘safely. and Perez tallied; Acosta’s long fly to. right was taken by Sawyer. Two runs, three hits, no errors. Sixth Inning Sluggers—Acevedo singled to eenter; L. Gonzalez hit into @ double play, Castillo to. Maye Pena;-Fruto hit safely over third and :went- to second when Acos' muffed the grounder at left field; Cates was intentionally walked; both runners scored moment after coneluding a double steal. on Tray- nor’s single to left; Ingraham got a base hit and Pie seored; P. Gon- zalez went out, pitcher to third. Three runs, four hits, one error. Pirates—Griffin’s fly was tak- en by Acevedo; Vidal thown out at first by Pellicier; Carbonell fanned. No runs, no hits, no er- rors, Seventh tuning Sluggers—P. Gonzalez ground- ed out, pitcher to first; Pellicier safe on Castillo’s error; Acevedo singled for the third time, ‘both, runners safe; L. Gonzalez called ‘out on strikes; Fruto went out, Casa to Pena. No runs, one ‘hit, 2} one error. | WHITE, SOX CLIMB BACK (IN- £0 THIRD PLACE AS SENA- ‘TORS LICK ATHLETICS; 1N- DIANS BEAT BROWNS | (Special to ‘Phe ‘ittzen) | | NEW YORK, June 12.—By laying down a barrage of hits against Hal Schumacher in the Yourth inning to score six runs, '588 | with a final seore of 7 to 5, the|Star will soon be sitting atop the ‘Phillies walked off with the -hon- ors in their game with the New York Giants. 4 The Cleveland Indians shut out the Browns in the Indians first game under the management of Walter Johnson. This was a 10- inning affair. The score was 1-0. The New York Yankees and the Red Sox divided ‘honors in @ double bill, the New Yorkers an- nexing the initial contest, 8-7, The Seore in the nightcap stood 21-9. The games were featured by pro- lifie hitting and loose fielding and. were witnessed by a crowd esti- mated at 30,000. The Washington Senators beat’ the Macks with ‘the score at the termination. ofthe game standing. 13-6. The Nats fattened (their batting averages the expense of four Philadelphia pitchers, The Senators accumulated a total of: 19- hits, Goslin leading the; with four. i : Ii a double header, the “White Sox took the opening game from the Tigers, 10-1. ‘The connt in the other contest was 5 to 3, The; White Sox ciimbed back into third place when Washington defeated Philadel phi The Phillies halted the Giants, breaking their winning streak and the Bues licked the Cards t The Cubs divided honors in a twin bill with the Reds, and Braves won ‘one and lost one with the Dodgers. — The summaries: American League First Game At Boston Boston Batteries Pennock, Ruffing and Dickey; Rhodes, Wetch, Pipgras and Fer- Boston - 1116 3 (Called, end of sixth, Sunday,law) Batteries: Ruffing, Moore and Dickey; Kline, Weiland, L. Brown, Pipgras and Gooch. First Game At Chicago Frazier and tels; Gaston and Berry. Second Game At Chicago Detroit - Pirates—Mayg’s pop fly to sec-] ond went for a hit when Gonzalez tripped over; Pena got a base on balls, the bases were, filled when Pellieier muffed Casa’s bunt; Perez hit a hard liner which way caught by Acevedo, who tossed to third to catch Mayg off base for a. ‘beautiful double play; Castillo was fanned. No runs, one hit. one error. Pa i daning Esti hd 24 singled over shortstop; Traynor followed the same route; Ingmham’s drive. was taken by Perez, who made a wonderful catch at centerfield; Pena let Casa’s throw, of Sawyer’s gtounder to the pitcher, get away and the bases were loaded; P- licier was struck out. two hits. one error. Pirates—Acosta got a sizzling single to center and went to sec- ond on Griffin's sacrifice bunt; Vidal flied out to right; Carbonell popped out to shortstop, No runs, one hit, no erres. Ninth Inning Acevedo’s high fly in back of her's plate was taken by Grif- fin; L. Gonzalez was issued a base. on balls; Perez let Fruto’s fly to center get away from him but made a fast throw to the infield to stop the runners from advancing. further; Cates fouled out to cateh- er; Traynor lined out te Acosta. No runs,.no hits, one error. Pirates—-Mayg walked, went to second on Peilicier’s wild throw to of Louisville, Ky., P. E. bishop,! carbonell’s error; Cates tried to} F. Carbonell, running for Mays. born at New Britain, Conn., 79) steal second and was caught be- | tried to score on the catch and years ago. tween the two bases; ‘Traynor’s} wes thrown out at the plate by a “i grounder muffed by Castillo; In-} wonderful peg from rightfield by Nicholas . Roosevelt, of _Newjeraham went out, short to first;|Scott Sawyer. No runs, one hit, Rockwell Kent, famed artist-| York, U. S. Minister to Hungary] Traynor went to second on the’ ome error. author, born at Tarrytown, N. ¥.,! since 1930, born in New Yorkjpiay; Sawyer fanmed. No rumsj °°” - 51 years ago. | City, 40 years ago. no hits, two error. ‘ America exported 40 per Pirates—Carbenell flied out to}of all the airplanes, engines Prof, William R. Shepherd, not-| Subscribe for The Citizen—20e) center; preg fg out, from all ed Columbia University historian, a week Acevedo to ; Pena wentjin ¥ Sir Oliver Lodge, famous Eng Jish scientist, born 82 years ago. Crowder and Sewell. National i Grave: Walker, Mooney and O‘Farrell. Fiest Game At Cincinnati Chicago _. Cincinnati - oe i Batteries: Grimes, Tinning, Ni son and Hartnett; J and Hemsley. Second Game At Cincinnati Chicago St. Louis at, Chicago. (Only: game scheduled.) ‘NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. (Only games scheduled.) which is said tobe | the most up- foariously funny of; any. picture’ he has appeared in to date, “Eimer the Great,” «written by. Ring Lardner and George M. Cohan, was a coniedy riot on the Nearly, oll af the: tents: weiters ‘hilarious as a scree play, betanse jn the country who ‘have seen| many of the startling me Frankie Parker of Detroit in ae-j which could ‘be only ‘hinted at be- tion, agree that the 18-year-old) fore the footlights are \-actually {depicted in the picture. most intense, scenés in the picture occur during the playing of a World Series in a downpour rain. : The plot concerns a hick town R. H.-E,| boy who develops into the cham- Boston .... 2 6 2}pion batsman of the dig teague. Brooklyn _5 8 ©} He is‘also the champion ‘eater and Batteries: Zachary, Seibold and} long-time ‘sleeper. ‘His eocksure- Hargrave; Mungo, Beck and Lopez.| ness makés him the ‘butt of in tennis world. well and Hogan; Thurston, Clark, Beck and Outen. ‘At Breoklyn stage and is said to be ‘even ‘more| self and finally wins both the. and the: girl is one of the ‘most exciting as wel as the most laughable incidents in a com: full of riotous situations and ‘ —— : ere isa strong supporting cast, with Patricia iis, the new sensation. of the ‘screen, playing the Jeading feminine role opposite Joe. Others include Frank Me- ‘Hugh, Claire Dodd, Preston S$. Foster and Russell: Hopton. The screen play is by Tom ‘Gerahty — — the. direction by Mervyn Le- y- z Double Feature : STRANGE AD’ ako MIDNIGHT WARNING an the hours that yousave by; THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC A. F. 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