The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 19, 1933, Page 3

MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1933. : By the World A New Serial by Ruby.M: Ayres: ecee SYNOPSIS: When si: on aft , m Le. finds her wis. Seema beitad two empieals His oa al, Hes tincla comes home somerhat tie worse for whisky, and in an argu- ‘ment over the missing Lovelock, '' THE CALL iB door was half-open and {Nicholas could see into the hall. That Wwoked dingy too, though thanks to Mrs. Loyelock it was scrupulously clean, Nicholas rang the bell; it went i unmusically through the |Rouse, dying away. in a faintly pro- ,testing tinkle, and then for some. seconds there was unbroken silence. He rang again, and this time there -was a step in the hall, a light step which could only belong to Georgie, and — moment later her band had ‘Pulled the door open wide, and she ‘was looking at him. It was Nicholas Boyd who spoke first, % ' “What im the name of Heaven eeece eeecoseaseseces: eecccccescqnansccececeescaccenseee, tlow @@ you! manage to hurt; . out eye Hike thet?” he asked again, ’ cn@ again the rod flags of distress(’ flew to: her cliseks, “I told you. | ¥ knocked myself, Wasn't it silly?” she was. speaking im quick, nervous tones. “It looks. worse than it is. It looks an awful: sight I know.” “Does it hurt very much?” “It aches... rather.” “Have you done.qnything for it?” Suddenly Nicholas held out his: hand. “Come Here!” “No.” “Why not?” . “Because—,’ then she.covered her, face with both hands and began. to sob. Nicholas crossed the floor that 41- vided them, and’ very gently took her wrists in ‘his grasp, drawing her hands down from her face, “Your uncle. has been knocking: you about, Robin.” “No—no..k fell: He: didn’t know: what he was doing: he'd had tov much to drink. Ag ai rule he’s. kind, but. last night,” she stepped, the, tears running down her face,. her lps quivering. ICHOLAS said gently, “Why do you stay with him, Robin?” . | She managed a broken laugh. “I told you before—because I've yot Castillo, ss... Dr, Dudd said sh it fe tee teapit, and bey camer fost’ now and’ sald they were gofng to on. her; she’s got appendici- zeit sft be forced to live in such surround. fogs. He moved restiessly, shifting his lame leg @ little. If one were not so helpless, so tired ... the thought broke, The door behind him opened. slow- ly and she came back. Nicholas ialf rose, but she spoke, checking him, “No; don’t get up. [t's alright. “1. Bim at something she dreaded. “He said Mrs. Lovolock won't ever THE ARTMAN PRESS PRIN TING es IN THE CITIZEN BLDG. |SECOND STRAIGHT VICTORY OF CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES; ROBERT BETHEL. PERFORMS, ON MOUND FOR WINNERS ey, (By. JOVE) Robert Bethel, blonde right- handed pitcher of the. Young Shig- | gers, bested Frank Salinero, 3 to it, to give the Sluggers its second straight victory of the champion- ship series to put the team in the lead, 2 to 1, im yesterday’s game in the’ Navy Field. # seratch infield hit by Mayg, an error by Gonzalez, a sacrifice bunt and still another error, this ane by Catcher Ingraham, spoiled Bethel's chances of scoring a shut- ‘out im the fourth inning. Bethel ‘was in the best of form and held down the heavy hitting artillery, of the Pirates to a-eouple of seratch hits. Salinero, the promising Pirate young twirler,.was beyond. usua! form, and was.touched for eight hits in seven innings. « Although seven. errors was chalked up against the winning team, only those in the fourth in- ning were costly when it gave the Pirates’, crew, its only. tally. Armsindo Aeevedo’s catch of Salinero’s short fly in back of thind base,' andi P. Gonzalez’ beau- tiful ene-hand snatch, of _ Pena’s line drive to center were the best ‘plays of the afternoon. Both. of these boys, together with A. Perez, who made a wonderful peg from centerfield to catch Sawyer at the. home plate when he tried to. score from second on a single by Bethel in the thin} inning, got 9 big hand from the fans. Fans were surprised. to . see Cyril Griffin back in the Pirate lineup after he had made his resig- nation public, ‘ ‘The: box seores: Pirates ABR. 5 4 - & sa 4 4 ae 2 onc ee) epeoressoces eesoroeoress Strrwreosanureg Chr POORNH ENP ebessoéeooo™ Totals—- 32 1, Sluggers AB R. Acevedo, ss .. 4 L. Gon'lez, 2b 3 Fruto, If i Cates, 3b A Traynor, 1b .. Ingraham, ¢ Sawyer, rf .... P. Gon’lez, cf n to nH a ~ ot uv SELMABNENES -& rHeegouce RONCONMrH rp wrHoocontna> orconeone™ Totalsk— 30 3 21 2714 7 Score by intings: R. Pirates 906 100 CoO— 1 100 O10 O1x— 3 Summary: Runs batted in: Cates 2, Fruto; two base hits: Ace- vedo, Bethel; home run: Cates; stolen bases: Acevedo, C. Griffin; sacrifiee bunts: Salinero, C. Grif- fin, L. Gonzalez; bases on balls: off. Bethel 5, off. Salinero 1; struek out: by Bethel. 4, by Sal- inere 5; hits: eff Bethel. 2 in nine. innings, off Salinero 8 in seven innings, off Casa 3 in one inning; left on bases: Pirates 11,:Sluggers 5; umpires: Garcia and Castro; time of game: 2:00. ‘ PLAY BY PLAY The following is a play by play account of yesterday’s game in the city championship series: First lanieg Pirates—Castillo went out, third to first; Carbonell drew a base on halls; Acosta rolled out, second to first, Carbonell taking second; C. Griffin safe when Traynor dropped Acevedo's peg to first; Pena flew out to right. No runs, no hits, one error. Sluggers — Acevedo singled: Gonzalez bunted and was thrown out, cateher to first; Fruto was called out on strikes; Acevedo stole third and scored on Cates’ sharp single to left; Cates was trapped between first and second hase. One run, two hits, no er- rors. Second Pirates—A. Griffin was thrown out at first; Mayg was declared safe when Traynor failed to keep his foot on base after catehi: Gonzalez’ throw to first base; A. AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— WwW. L. New York . 35 21 ‘Washington 84° 28 Cleveland . 32. 26. Chicago 30. 27 Philadelphia . 27 «26 Detroit. 28 29 St. Louis 21 38 Boston ..... 20 37 NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— w. L New. York . 33 . 20 St. Louis 34 22 Pittsburgh 32 25 |\Chicago. .. 31. 29: Cincinnati. . 28. 29 Brooklyn. 24 29 Boston, 25 33 Philadelphia .. 19 39 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. .| INDIANS CONTINUE DRIVE “BY WINNING TWO GAMES (Special to, Phe Citizen) NEW YORK, June 19.—The New York Giants: defeated — the. Chicago Cubs; inereasing, theix 3| lead while the Cards and Reds di- vided a doubleheader. In the New, York-Chicago. game there was, a, pitching duel between. Leroy Par- melee and Lon Warneke. Par- melee, although found for eight. hits, managed to. keep them scat- tered, Warneke,, the Cubs’ ace righthander, gave only four blows and set the Terrymen down with- out a hit for the first four frames. Dizzy Dean hurled the St. Louis Cardinals to victory in a one-sided’ contest with the Cincinnati Reds in the first game of a doublebill. Reds, 6 to 5. The Pittsburgh Pirates. took hoth games. of a twin bill from the Boston Braves. The score in the first was 5-8, and in the second, 4-3, ° The Cleveland Indians continu- ed their drive by taking two games from the Boston Red: Sox. and the’ Yanks and Chisox divided honors in a two-game affair. The Washington Senators and St. Louis Browns met in. a double balls; C. Griffin was also passed; Pena flied out to centerfield, Acosta taking third when L. Gon- | zalez’ throw from the outfield got away; A. Griffin was fanned: No. runs, no hits, one error. Sluggers—Acevedo doubled: to center; L. Gonzalez popped out to Perez; Fruto fanned; Cates’ liner to left was taken by Acosta. No runs, one hit, no errors. Fourth Inning Pirates—-Mayg hit a hard one down third that Cates could not get in time to throw him out; Gonzalez muffed Perez’ slow grounder to second and both run- ners are safe; Salinero went out, pitcher to first, on a sacrifice bunt that put Mayg on third base and Perez on second; Castillo lined out to left and Mayg scored on the eatch, when Ingraham, catching Fruto's throw from left, permitted the ball to get away after tagging his man; Carbonell rolled out to Traynor. One run, one hit, no errors, Sluggers—Traynor was: thrown out, pitcher to first; Acosta made: a beautiful catch of Ingraham’s drive to left; Sawyer got a hit when his grounder to second bouneed over Vidal; P. Gonzalez struck ont. No runs, one hit, no. errors, Fifth Inning Pirates—Acosta got an’ infield hit and was sacrificed to second by C. Griffin, who was thrown out at first, by the pitcher; Pena. hit to short, who tosses. to third, to catch Acosta; A. Griffin popped out to Cates. No runs, one hit, no errors. Sluggers—Bethel, batting _left handed, doubled to center; Ace- vedo went out, pitcher to first; L. Gonzalez struek out; Fruto singled to right, seoring Bethel; Cates was thrown out at first by Vidal. One run, two hits, no errors, Sixth kaning Pirates—-Vidal’s: high fly was takem by Sawyer at. rightfield; Perez drew a free pass; Acevedo made a beautiful catch of Salin- ero's short fly in back of third; Castillo lifted one to Frute. No. runs, no hits, no errors. Sluggers—-Traynor went out, Castillo to. Pena; Ingraham was called out on strikes; Sawyer. was. thrown out at first by Carbonell. No runs, no hits, no errors. Seventh Inning Pirates—Carbonell was safe at first on Acevedo's fumble; Acosta was called out on swings; C. Grif- fin popped to Gonzalez; Pena’s drive to center was taken by P. Gonzalez. No runs, no hits, no errors. Sluggers—P. Gonzalez popped up to pitcher; Bethel rolled out, Vidal to Pena; Acevedo went out, Carbonell te Pena. No runs, no hits, no errors. Eighth Insing Pirates—A. Griffin hit a slow grounder to pitcher to be put out at first; Vidal bit to Trayner for the second put out; A. Perez was safe when P. Gonzalez dropped his. high fly to center in a collision with Pruto; Casa, pinch hitting for fracas, the Senators taking the first game and losing the night- cap. The Detroit: Tigers were sue~ cessful: in, two, games, against: the Philadelphia. Athletics, The summaries; American League. First Game At Chicago New York Chicago. Batteries: Ruffing and: Dickey; Lyons and Grube. Second Game At Chicago New: York Chicago... (10 Innings) Batteries: Brennan, Pennock, Moore and Jorgens; Gaston, Fab- ex, Wyatt and Berry, Grube, R. H. E. Gooch; Hildebrand and Spencer. Second Game At Cleveland ; eiland, An and Gooch; Harder and Spencer. First Game At Detroit Philadelphia Detroit . Batteries rane; Sorrell and Desautels. Second Game At Detroit Philadelphia Detroit .. Batteries and Cochrane, and Hayworth. Firat Game At St. Louis Washington St. Louis. Batteries: Crowder At St. Louis Washington St. Louis Batteries: Pittsburgh Boston .. Pittsburgh Boston Batteries Betts, Cantwell and Spohrer. At Cincinnati jSt Levis - Cincinnati Perez drew a base on balls; Sai-jSalinero, lined out to Fruto. No{O’Parrell; Derringer, inero was struck out; Castillo forced out Perez at second, No. rans, no hits, one error. Stuggers — Traynor grounded out, Carbonell to Pena; Ingraham ‘went out the same route; Sawyer singled over first base; P. Gonza- lez was walked; Bethel hit safely te center and Sawyer was thrown out at the plate when he made a useless attempt to score on the short hit. Ne runs, two hits, no oss eng agency |} Sluggers—L. Gonzalez singled to left and was thrown out at second in an attempt to stretch his hit; alse singled gnd was thrown out, Griffin to Vidal; Cates’ hit one to left that was good for a home run; Traynor rolled oct, short to first. One run, three hits, no etre Pirates—Castillo out at first by Acevedo; went out on strikes; Acosta lined centerfield. No runs, Be ‘out to ‘bits, no errors. Stout and Hemsley. at St. Louis .... senescence ' FROM THE BOSTON AGGRE- |. | GATION; BOTH SHUT OUTS The. second game went to the} rity (Fr LSPeee Sree Fis ae Be t Domtingo. Ubieta, formerly a’ diamondball pitcher for the Re-' lief ten of this city, has been go-} ing well, in that sport in, Miami. | Last, night he, hurled his team,! The Sterling Press, to a split in all doubleheader with the Waltersons, aggregation, by counts of 7-1 and: —: He pitched the full eighteen} nings, allowing only four runs.}) Besides his. pitching perform- ance he smashed out a corking| “ [homerun and secured two other} /hite. ORSSQOPOCESCORSODESBESES e en ‘ Charlts- Bickford, Richard Ar- ion, Mary Brian, Jean _ Hersholt,. ‘Louise Dresser, Andy, Devine and -George E. Stone play the leading. ‘roles in “Song of the Eagle,” ‘drama portraying the march of events in America during the past} two deeades, which opened today. fat the Strand Theater, The picture, a thrilling chron- ticle of war and peace, of prohibi-! lion and speculation, of depres-\ © ‘sion and sorrow, swings on into; [the future dealing bodily with the| -question of what is to. follow the’ legalization of beer and the re-; ‘storation of prosperity. Ralph Murphy directed the film, produc- ed for Paramount by Charles R. Rogers. The story centers around a re- spectable upper middle-class brew- ing family, who, in 1916, the year the film opens, are enjoying a mild degree of prosperity. When war breaks, out the following year, their two sons go overseas: Ny one returns to. join his father in a business that is soon blasted by prohibition. But they struggle }through the decade that follows. /maintaining dignity and respect, The legalization of beer seems ‘to mark a-return. to the. prosperity and happiness they once enjoyed, but they soon find themselves con- ‘fronted by a problem that all America may face during the next few months. The pieture’s selu- ‘tion is a daring one. ——$—__-_—_— .and Wilson; Rixey and Lombardi. |. At Brooklyn BR. H, E. 1x4 FLOORING, No. 2 Common, still NO WONDER THEY SMILE. Dinner is on time and is fit for aking. Mother is cool and fresh, instead of being all fagged out as she ased to: be. bas dona, All afternvon. while Mother was away from home the new: gas range, with the oven she hail to'do was to take the the table. done for other families it can for you. Drop in the gas. office and let us 1x4 FLOORING, No. CNT: $15.00 1-8” to 1-2” mesh, e, 50c yard.