The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 30, 1933, Page 3

| FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1983. 900640200 005528005 0009200090000 By the Wor A New Serial hy Ruby M. SYNOPSIS: Georgie Bancroft hos been taken from her home in real England, and plunged @ round of London gayety by her mother, just urrtved trom her home in America, But her heart is with Nicholas Bovd. the film star whose career has been 2 heroio rescue which left him with @ scarred face. Boyd te in Ger- many for an operation that may do away ‘with the scar. “And iis wife, Bernie Boud. has come trom America on the enme boat with Georgie’s mother, perhaps because she has heard that Nicholas has inherited a large sum of money recently. Chapter 29 THE MEETING NE night when they were dining im the hotel restaurant instead I going out as they osually aia, Bernie Boyd walked 1~ Georgie saw her first, broke off In Something she was saying, and @tared and stare¢ at the vision in White that was slowly advancing down the room, happ'ly conscious that sbe was the center of all eyes. There were two men with her, and for one wild moment George thought that perhaps one of them might be Nicholas, but of course it was not, and she caught her breath with a @uick sigh of disappointment. Bernie wd@ dressed in white chit- fon with a fleecy wrap 6f some ex- pensive looking fur, and one of the men with ber was carrying @ bou- @uet of crimson roses which he daid beside her plate when they sat down at their table. /.0*Georgie—what ere you staring ‘mtt” Evelyn asked, but. almost at once she saw for herself. “Bernie Boyd! Well, now you wee!” > e what?” Georgie asked. “The attention she gets,” Evelyn like to meet Lord Silbury. You're ‘ot eating anything, Georgle.” “I'm not hungry.” Georgie said. Georgie looked. at the two men who were with Bernie, Gord Sil bury. was tally and. thin; “Hungry an amateur ‘performance. Mrs. _ Spears had been in the chorus, and she bad given Georgie a ticket on the second and most unsatcessful night. The othe: man who Evelyn bad with a waist to his coat and hair too carefully marcelled, “It ydu’ve finished, Bishop, we may as well go to the lounge,” Eve lyn said. And it was in the lounge, over coffee and liqueure that Georgie was introduced to Bernie, “My daughter Georgie, she's a film tan, ‘Miss Boyd, She knew all about you rectly I menttoned your name,” sweet,” she said; she smiled at the girl and sat down be- side her, but abe still talked to the men, seeming to single Bishop out fox gpecial attention, watehed ber with & feeling of unreality. . She! was so fair and small, like a Of course Nicholas must love her. Men always tiked that type of girl much better than atiyone dark and brown-skinned ike herself. tonight which made her look even darker and more elfin-like, had sald it was a clever miringly with the ured lately had seemed to take est in anything. ! Bernie was speaking to hier now and Georgie roused herself (with an effort. what inter. “You must come wnd sde me,” . she was saying. “Come and see me make a picture. No, 1 didn’t! mean to do any work over here, but they made me such an attrac- tive offer I simply couldn't refuse.” “I should love to come,” Georgie said. She knew that she was trying’ hard to hate this girl who was Nich- clas Boyd’s wife, but somehow she; could not. ‘There’ was something eo: frienifly ‘In the bine eyes and smil- ing lips, something in her voice that} made one feel as if she was really. pleased to meet one, “and your husband?” “My husband fs in Germany,” she said without much interest, “I real- ly don’t know what bis plans but I think tt is very unltkely he will make any more pictutes, not for a long time at least.” Lord Silbury spoke in a bored’ voice. “Boyd's been damned unlacky,, poor devil)” “Unlucky?” Evelyn echoe@; she, looked up into Silbuty’s face with her most engaging smile, “That's very sad. Nothing ‘serious 1 hope.” — There was a little silence, then Bernie answered, one knew. He very stupidly stop ped @ runaway horse, and injured his face.” There was an acute silence, Geor-. gie was staring down at her folded hands, “How very, very sad,” Evelyn; said, “And ie there no... I mean, will he never recover?” Bernie made a little grimace. “I teally know 20 little about ‘him,” she said im a volce that seemed to express sorrow and de~ mand sympathy, “You see, we're not such good friends as we t to be” She sighed. “Marriage so difficult, 1 think.” ! silence fell again, and sie found herself in bewilderment why ® was she could more easily Teel now she wa sure fs that none of us find &% om it’s too late” Georgie spoke quickly. “Tt isn't always like that.” She felt thet-everyone was look- ing at her, i “Darling,” Evelyn said in her most maternal voice. “You are #0, young and untried! It's beautiful, isn't it?” she addressed the others. “To find anyone still with seals?” The effeminate youth spoke tor. the first time, “She'll soon lose ‘em,” he wala. Bishop changed the conversation... “And ‘the picture you are to. make, Miss Boyd? May we know. ‘what ft ts, or ia it to be a secret? Bertie smiled, “Can atiything be kept a secret nowadays?” she asked, “No, isn’t any secret about f at all, & picture to be called ‘By the Forgot’, aboot a famous actor ‘lost tits popularity and the gir) who! stood by him. It's good ‘sob’ wom, Tm told.” “There was a little rustle of skits beside her, and Georgie bed gone, heedless of her mother's ery, TODAY'S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago, two games.! Ww ashington at Detroit. Philadelphia at St. Louis, games. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. rom Santa THE KEY WEST CITIZEN . Terr Uppercut Wins For Sharkey Outfighting “Man| HOW THEY Mountain” Until Fatal, Blow in Sixth; Carnera}: 6-5 Favorite AMERICAN LEAGUE | _ Club— WwW. L (Special to The Citizen) Washington 43 25 NEW YORK, June 30.—A ter-! New York SS rifie right uppercut by Carnera| Philadelphia . proved the margin of victory over | Chicago Sas Jack Sharkey last night, making | Cleveland the “man mountain” the world’s | Detroit champion, by a knockout in the Boston sixth round. | St. Louis Sharkey had Carnera easily, whipped before the blow. Moving! into position quickly and then slashing in’ with sharp rights and! lefts Sharkey was administering a terrific punishment ‘to the challeng- er. Carnera was obviously dazed from Sharkey’s splendid boxing and hard punches but summoned all his energy into the one blow in the sixth and the champion fell heavily to the fleor for the count. 3 oe Up to the time of his kneckout.' Thera grabbed him, held ‘him Sharkey was proving himself a! oj ya, od duind itlihis free band real champion by a brilliant ex- zane paar iar ig see eal drawing ‘another warning from the hibition. .,,| referee, but Sharkey merely sneer- Carnera was a 6-5 favorite eq and smashed his left to the over the champion at ring time.‘ Ttalian’s “ribs again. Carnera Following is the rownd by jooked two lefts to Sharkey’s jaw, round account: 2 ; but the champion followed him ROUND ONE—The huge Car- around the ring, feinted his hands nera moved majestically out of his‘ down and smashed a terrific right | corner like an ancient broad beam- to the giant’s temple. Carnera ed whaler under full ‘sail. Sharkey | wobbled like a brick chimney that dove for him but Primo caught his is starting to come down but. he left hook on his big right paw. As| held and recovered quickly as they came together Carnera Sharkey failed to fight clear of his bounced his ponderous right fist tremendous arms. But Sharkey twice off Sharkey’s side but took | was right back on him, swinging a hard left hook to the head.} left hooks to the head, his right Sharkey ripped ‘back in with both; cocked for a finisher. He chased Pet. 632 632 523 -500 486 31 34 36 36 41. 45 ~.357 NATIONAL LEAGUE Clab— 5 New York . 24 St. Leuis 29 Pittsburgh 32 Chicago 34 Boston 35 Brooklyn 35 Cincinnati ~ 39 Philadelphia 42 Pet. +567 529 514 +485 435 391 625; hands to the body but as he pulled, sway Carnera’s left hook caught i him off balance, hurled him across the ring, and nearly drove him through the ropes. Incensed, the | ROUND sIX—Bending Carnera to a corner, but the bell trang before the could do more than fire a long left to the jaw. low,! i keeping his head down around Car-! ‘SAWYER, BROOKS TEAMS IN CITY |BUNKER HILL TEAM WINS FROM DIVOT DIGGERS TO TUNE OF 74; MONTHLY DINNER TO BE HELD «By GOLF SCRIBE) | After yesterday’s matches at ‘the Municipal Golf Course, _be- {tween ‘the! Bunker Hills and Divot Diggers, the teams ‘held their ‘quarterly meeting and elected} Berlin Sawyer to head the Divot ‘Bunker Hill team from July {through September, Sawyer’s elec- |tion came after Bob Spottswood | jhad led a prolonged filibuster } | against his selection. i It was also ‘decided that 25 ieents weekly will be assessed ‘against players of each team, and ‘a monthly dimer held at a local {restaurant so that golf lore can ias they should be, } In yesterday’s matches, retiring, Captains Willie Watkins and Eddie! Strunk were paired against each ‘ther with Russell Kerr and Mel-' vin Russell. After a hard tussle. } ‘Strunk and Russell managed to; dispose of the Divot Digger com-| bination. “George Brooks and Bob Spotts-! wood bowed to younger players, | {Clem Price and Tim Pittman, to jthe tune of 2 to 1. The two Artmans defeated Sam Goldsmith and Berlin Sawyer decisively, 3 to 0. John Carbonell and Otto Kirch- deiner eliminated Charlie Ketchum] and Jack Hayes, 2 to 1. The | Key West Electric Company team of Julian and Ayala beat Grooms ‘and Hewitt, 1 to 0, of the same} , 4 ‘company. 'New York After the smoke had cleared, it was found that the Bunker Hill team had won 7 to 6. It was a closely played contest. and in CARDINALS WHIP GAIN ON LEADERS CUBS TRIM DODGERS Leegren | BY SCORE OF 7 TO 2; PHILADELPHIA AGGREGA- TION OQUTHITS PIRATES (Special to The Citizen) -NEW YORK, June 30.—The St. Louis Cardinals whipped the New York Giants by a score of 7! ito 3. As a result of this victory,| the Cards gained on the leaders in the National League race. Des- pite the defeat, however, the New Yorkers remained three and a half games in front. The Chicago Cubs triumphed over the Brooklyn Dodgers, the tally reading, 7 to 2. Guy Bush kept seven Dodger hits scattered during the contest. The Phillies outhit the Pirates, and copped the game 6 to 4. Chuck Klein knocked two home “4g2/ be recounted-and golf songs sung) Tuns in this game, aside from hit- ting a pair of singles, of which scored a run. ‘ The Yankees downed the Cleve- land Indians which gave them a tie with the Nats for league leadership as Washington dropped a game to the Tigers. The Detroit. club won the game 5 to 4, The Macks licked the Browns. Jimmy Foxx, leading’ American League one SECOND GAME OF | SERIES TONIGHT sr ESS WIN: WITH REJUVENATED LINE-UP’ j With a rejuvenated line-up and jan improved batting order, the! | Tidal Waves will try te even thej series with the Lopez chee |Home ten in the second game of. a three-game series tonight at) | Bayview Park with the stage set }for 8 o'clock. | On the other hand, the Lopez |Funeral Homers, after their \heavy clouting and brilliant field- \ing win in the first game, see no reason why they should not re- peat and take the series, | In the final analysis the deci-| {sion rests on the pitchers. Lunn jhas been outstanding and is ex-| pected to continue ‘hurling a fine| | brand of ball. Ward was clouted | |unmercifully last time, but the| ;Undertakers didn’t start hitting until after the fourth inning when jthe Wavers blew up, allowing five! runs to a lone Undertaker hit. It has been reported that the | Lopez Funeral Home team will jtake a trip to Miami soon where they have scheduled games. On | the way up they will play the Key diamondbali_ teams. Telephone exchange girls in PAGE THRER QUARTER FINALS — IN MIAMI MATCH ALBURY, FORMER KEY WEST- ER, DESPITE INJURED LEG, STILL WINNING (Special to The Citizen) MIAMI, Fia., June — 29.—Fred Gore, who has been doing most ef the upsetting thus. far in the tournament, bowed before the seeded number one player, Sey- mour Feuer, today in the most bit- terly contested match so far. The match featured smashing drives by Gore and marvelous vol, ley placements by Feuer, Score: 7-5, 4-6, 7-5. ‘ In another match, Jack Roy, tseeded two, bowed before the hard jand well placed drives of Roger De Lano, This was indeed an up- set since it was taken in straight sets, 6-3, 6-1. Jake O’Steen had a little bit of trouble in disposing of Harry Malone 4-6, 6-0, 7-5. In the fourth match, Charles J. Albury, the former Key Wester, still limping with an injured leg, but smiling throughout the match, gave Vernion Schoadlinger a neat tennis ‘lesson to the tune of 6-1, 6-0. The quarter finals tomorrow will bring together in the upper half Seymour Feuer and Charles J. Albury and Williard Moore vs, Frank Perry. In the lower half are Olin McKenzie vs. Sam O’Bry- an and Roger De Lano vs. dake home run batter, hit his nineteenth | Sweden receive salaries of $25 to | O'Steen homer of the season. The summaries: American League At Detroit R. H. BE. Washington secmenccrsth MES Deétewts- =) 510 1 Batter Whitehill, Russell, Burke, McAfee and Sewell; Rowe, Hogsett and Hayworth. At Cleveland R.A: iy fet: a | Cleveland - $12 0 Batteries: Gomez and Dickey; Hudlin, Bean, Harder and Pytlak. $34 a month, Clark, Luque, Bell.and Mancuso. | At Philadelphia Pittsburgh Philadelphia 2 CBT Batteries: Meine, Harris and Picinich; Elliott, Rhem and Todd. R. HK. 410 0} Cincinnati-Boston game to be played later date. , WIDE CONTRAST CHICAGO.—Alleging that her husband was a man of few words, in fact mainthining a complete silence for five weeks, Mrs. Lil- lian Wishnick of this city sued for separate maintenance. Subscribe for The Citizen—20¢ a week, G Barbara, Calif, received) swung a hard right to the head. ‘blazing champion sailed back in|nera’s waist, Sharkey stabbed up again with both hands, landing a’ into the Italian’s face, then hook- left and right to Carnera’s head ed two lefts to the body. Carnera but again the tremendous Italian! drove in with both hands, catch- heaved him across the ring as|ing Sharkey off balance, and as ‘though he was a child, and into the; he thumped the champion around far ropes. Sharkey took Carnera’s|the ring Sharkey slipped to the right to ‘the body and banged a| floor. He was caught off balance beautiful right off the Italian’s}and came up without a count to long chin, the best punch of thej weave in on the Italian. Carnera round as the bell sounded... ; SS champion off with his ROUND TWO—Boxing careful- ‘and ripped four ly Carnera led with his long left] Tights to Sharkey’s body. A right and smothered Sharkey as thej Uppercut floored Sharkey and he champion drove to close quarters. | W85 counted out. Primo Car- Sharkey bounced his right off} R€T@ wins, knockout sixth round, Primo’s broad: chest and grunted| to win world’s heavyweight cham- so he could be heard all over the] Pionship. ringside as he flung a long right that missed. Another terrific right to the jaw didn’t miss and Carnera bounced back into the ropes as Sharkey followed him with a hard left hook to the head. ! Lunging in after feinting like a/ ‘fox darting in on its prey, Sharkey lunged again and his right cracked ‘on Carnera’s chin. Primo envelop- ed the champion in his huge arms. as Sharkey tried to get a punch at his body. Sharkey was sneering at the tremendous Italian as he fein’ ed, searching for an epening, with as the gong sounded. ROUND THREE—Sharkey was fighting a very careful, very heavy fight, moving constantly around, feinting for openings. He got ‘Carnéra set but his right bounced from the Italian’s defending left’ arm as though it had hit a lamp post. Again Sharkey flung him- self in and as Catnera’s arms flail- ed about, missing him with a dozen punches, the champion drove a furious right to the head and a hard left hook to the body. Car- nera was falling back more and more on the defensive as wove in with a hard right to the body but Carnera roughed him with both hands about the head as he pushed him along the ropes. The bell caught Sharkey tearing back for more. at per gallon Roofing Paper, all Galvanized Screen CH Ad kde A dodidididdechoulihehedeuherke Screen Doors, with for a quick volley into the Italian's body. The champion was away again before Carnera could swing his huge hands inte action. Stand- nig back now with his left poised, waiting constantly for Sharkey to come to him and missing often, Carnera took two hard lefts to the {head and a right to the body be- fore he managed to rough Sharkey pa in close ‘to draw a warn- ing from Referee Donovan. They paced around the ring, matching left jabs and Carnera suddenly down foot .... ponderous { ALSO ALL FITTINGS CARRIED IN STOCK doubt until the last team was in. that he will go on a cruise among St. Louis the keys for two or three weeks lin order to get over the pressure which these matches have put him junder. Captains Sawyer and Brooks have procured a book on “How to Shoot Par Golf,” and with this authority at their hands, hope to! Chicago not only play well themselves but! Brooklyn te amass players for next week’s } and come out with near-par scores. At St. Louis Retiring Captain Watkins states | Philadelphia Batterie: Blaeholder and Shea. Boston-Chicago, rain. ‘ Batterie: foursomes who-will emulate them) Beck and Lopez. ‘ At New York Timothy is an important part|st. Louis .. of the hay mixture on 73 percent New York lof the hay land in Ohio. Batteries: R. HL E 4°99 i 8.3 rove and Cochrane; National League At Brooklyn R. HE. TALE wn BO ush and Hartnett; R. H. 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