The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 3, 1933, Page 3

MONDAY, JULY 8, 1933. SYNOP! Georgie Bancroft, SIS? snatched from her peace- fe in an English village by mother and step-father from ‘ew York, lives.a gay life in a big London hotel. She meets a shop-girl acquaintance. Nelly Fos- ter, out of a job and blue. But Nelly shows her a newspaper clip- about Nicholas Boyds oper- ba Gi , where he has. 1b m career, Ac} “Well, run away,” he said almost’ brusquely, and Georgie went. She went to her room and’ read’ the little bit about Nicholas Boyd over again; she already knew it by heart, but the printed words made it-seem more real, Shoe wished she could write: te in an him, but obviously it was expecting* Meanwhile Bernie. Boyd, Nicholas’ wife. has arrived in Eng- land, Bernie’ cares nothing for Wicholas, and Georgie cares a great er step deal, Georgie plans to ask h father to fi Nelly a job, address a letter just “Germany” and* though it was’written to aman who thad once been’ famous throughout Chapter 31 thrée continents, NELLY’S JOB She thought he might have writ a“ ‘LLO! 1 thought it wae your | te2 to her—just a postcard—just to mother,” Bishop said, ‘ “No, it’s L” Georgie came forward and stood beside him, “May 1 ask you something?” she said hesitat- ingly. “I don’t see what's to stop you;” ‘he answered, but his eyes softened’ @ littla “Ask away.” “I want you to get a job for a friend of mine,” Georgié said. “A triend’of yours. . . what 1s, she? A chorus girl?” te asked’ ‘cynically. Georgie’s grave eyes were raised to his. “No, she’s a shop girl,” she said, “I met her on the boat coming back from America. Her shop gave ber the sack three weeks ago, and I met her just now and she hadn't had any breakfast, and it’s... oh, | think it's perfectly awful,” she added i with a shiver, Bishop smiled faintly. “A great many things in life are perfectly awful,” he said grimly. “How do you imagine I can find your friend @ job?” “I thought you might try,” Georgie said earnestly. “You know so many people.” { | ‘ tell her that she was not quite for. gotten. She had a sudden idea. Clifford Ashtr might Kiiow' where Nicholas was; or at any rate He could find out from his: father, since it was through Dr. Asher that Nicholas had gone to’ the famous German’ specialist. : ERE was a; telephone: in her room; and.in‘less than a:moment: she was through to Asher’s: house; “Hullo Georgie! Ripping of you There was a little silence, then'|'to ring up. 1 was thinking about |) Bishop said, “That film star young} you a moment*ago.” woman wants a maid. Suppose that) “ow nice: of you,” Georgie said 't Jo, would it?’ /absently; she was not particularly ie Boyd?” Georgle's color | interested in his thoughts, “I want came and went. “Hasn't she got} you to do something for me,” she ‘one? added. “Will you?” “Your mother tells me that she “will 1? oe ksow I will; and 3 Rae eet: Tie eixty ito you tidak 'Y want-you to do something for me rather a lot of the Post Office to'|: ‘expect it to be’ delivered; even'| f | winning two and losing three. | rection lost the | Slhggers, your friend would be any good at the job?” too—come out with me tonight.” “Come out where?” she asked. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ACOSTA:SMACKS- | ALBURY BEATEN TRIPLE TO WIN | INMIAMIMATCH FOR BUCCANEERS: PLAYED esihiat aaa AT 13-11, | 9-11, 3-6, 6-0 AND | VICTORY GIVES PIRATE CLAN j 7-9 LEAD IN: CHAMPIONSHIP. SERIES; GAMES NOW STAND, AT 3 TO 2 H (Speeial to The Citizen), 1 MIAMI, June 30.—In_ today’s! quarter finals of the Wynward f (By JOVE) Playing a stellar game behind the masterful pitching of Frank! Salinero, the Pirates managed to ‘defeat the Young Sluggers, 4 to 2! jand’ take the lead in the fifth of | j the seven-game series for the city | championship, Pirates winning; three and losing two, Sluggers | s Charles ester, speed of energy and courage J. Albury, a former Key W bowed to the cleverness and of Seymour Feuer. Still limping a little, matched stroke for stroke for the first two sets, winning the first 13-11 and dropping the second at 11-9. Then, tired out, he dropped the third at 6-3, returned in the fourth to take it at 6-0. At two ts each these two boys settle down to business. However, seemed that Feuer was just a little better as he took the last and final set 9-7. In the same Bad base running and poor di- game for the; There were six men ' trapped off the bases. Although Lucilo Gonzalez hurl- ed a wonderful game he made a! ke in the third inning when with the bases loaded and two down he put one right over the pan for Ludy Acosta to knock for! a triple and swéep the bases. Salinero, thé little boy wonder | cf the Piratés, hurled a’ nice game! of ball and certainly, deserved his vittory. The Sluggers’ bést chance to win was in the fifth frame, when the bases werd loaded’ and William Cates at bat. We all looked for Catcher Griffin to purposely pass és to get at Traynor, but Grif- fin’ probably thought he had tried | that once too many and: let the \ batter hit an easy roller to third. Manager Gonzalez was loudly booed when hé benched Peter| (Gonzalez, the best little fielding’ man in the outfield with the ex-| ception of Angel Fruto. Fans seemed td have been in favor of the manager benching either Scot ‘Sawyer or himself. The box scores: Pirates AB R. bracket, . Willard by defeating Frank Perry 6-3, 6-1 and 6-2. In the Olin McKenzie defeated doubies /partner in another hotly contested five set match, 9-7, 5-7, 2-6, 8-6rand= 10- In the same bracket. Roger DeLano defeated Jake O’Steen in three easy sets 6-2, 6-0, 6-1. Tomoirow’s semifinals bring to- gether ih the upper half Seymour Feuer and Willard Moore; in+the lower half, Olin MeKenzie and Roger De Lano. 7 INSURES DOG BUFFALO—Bella, — 29-month- old’ police dog in t city, re- ceived a $5,000 insurance polic as her birthday gift. with a drive to left that was good for a three bagger; Carboncli lin- ed out to left; Griffin did likewise; Acevedo fanned. hits, one error. Sluggers—Acevedo went out, Mayg to Pena; L. Gonzalez got a GIANTS: SHUTOUT ; SENSATIONAL DOUBLE BILL Park tennis tournament, the spec-} | tators saw a most brilliant display | Albury | k it a | game went 18 innings Moore took his match much easier | ; lower bracket, | his; Three runs, two} IN'PLAYER ROW Apparently trying- to prove that all. new administrations. are, bet- ‘ter than the old ones, Berlin Saw- | ver. fighting barber and new lead- ‘er of the Divot Diggers, had it! {out with George Brooks, who now ‘heads the Bunker Hills, as to the selection of players for the Thurs- day golf tournament. In fact, the wrangling: and dis- j cussion as to which player belong ything is all set for the in-leq to what team’ came to such a tennis match between] pitch that Sawyer is reported to st and Miami, represented! have thrown Brooks out of his {by a_picked Key West team and! barber shop. George didn’t mine, Louis Cardinals! t#¢ Telephone Co. team from the | though, claiming Berlin lost- his itwice, the tally in both cp. | Magic City. 2 {head trying to get a winning team. i a ally in both contests; ‘The games will last almost the] Both leaders have agreed to get [reading 1-0. In what prob-| whole day tomorrow. Starting atleyerything ironed out and the lineups printed tomorrow. 3 TENNIS. MATCH ' CARDS TWICE IN | BETWEEN MIAMI 2T-INNING TOTAL AND KEY WEST EXPECTED TO CONTINUE ALL DURING DAY CONSISTS OF TWENTY-SEV- | EN FRAMES; 1 TO 0 aod IN BOTH CONTESTS 1 (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, July 3.—The New! te York Giants, in a double bill { ing D ' i for twenty-seven inni nked the St. , ably the greatest ‘exHibition of | nine o’clock, three doubles will be | hurling seen here in a good many} played in the morning and_ six j years, the New Yorkers went five!singles in the afternoon. Fans nd a half games ahead of the will thus get a chance to see every econd place club. The opening player in two competitions, one with Cari] doubles match and a singles. The Hubbell pitching. Forty-five | Marine Hospital court will be the, j thousand fans cheered him on,/scene of action. ; This was the longest game thus! ‘far this season played in the ma. j jor le Hubbell gave only} pet will head the Key; six hits in his double duel and did | Vest aggregation and Charles J.} | not issue a’ pa | | Albury, former Key Wester, will | The Boston B and the Cin-| lead the Miamians. | cinnati Reds divided a twin bill,; The Citizen has published from, 7, the Boston outfit blanking the, time to time results of the Wyn-| itadcrehin 7 reinnati bunch‘in the opener 1-0.) ward Park Tournament in Miami, | Chicago 36 rhe Reds reversed the order of!in which the Miami players, who' Cleveland 38 hings in the nighteap and white-' are to perform here, played. All. notroit washed their opponents 3-0, The! showed up well. ett | contests were marked by brilliant} On the Miami roster are Sey-| st a | pitching. 'mour Feuer, Jack Roy, Olin Me-}>” Seay The New York Yankees down-! Kenzie, Harload Kramer, Jesse W. ed the Cleveland Indians and ad-| Albury and Captain Charles J. vanced to a half game of the| Albury. Key West is represented American league pace-setters. | hy Peter Varela, captain; A. The Philadelphia Athletics split! Gomez. I. Carbonell, E. England with the St. Louis Browns in ec. wyer and F, Carbonell, Pittsburgh jdouble tilt with Jimmy Fe The Miami players came in to-| Chicago knocking four home runs, two in! day on the noon train and are re-{ Boston . each contest. ‘ported “rarin’ to go2? Brooklyn . The Brooklyn Dodgers triumph-| Cincinnati Jed over the Chicago Cubs twi Philadelphia |The score in the initial game w 7 to 3, and in the second 4-3. | ‘The summaries: { As to the relative merits, the} i{ e very closely matched.; AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— L. Washington: . 25 ! -514 486 AT9 65 41d 373 NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— New York St. Louis . Pet. 632 549 521 -500 486 ATS A388 +403 | woe STORY esee| A herd of 63 registered: cattle at “TODAY IN HI 1608—Quebee founded. | la herd test there, | American League First Game 643 Berea college in Kentucky aver- aged'a pound of fat.a day during PAGE THREE CLASSIFIED COLUMN FURNISHED HOUSE with all modern conveniences; $15 month. 1116 Grinnell street. junel-tf FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT, containing 12 rooms, on lot 50x198 feet, in select section of, city, 1807 Whitehead street, op- posite beautiful Coral Park, and facing the sea. Garage in rear. Rent $50 monthly. Apply to L. P. Artman, 1309 Whitehead’ street or The Citizen Office. , FOR SALE BLANK SALES BOOKS—Suit- able for every business. In duplicate with carbon paper. Only 5c each. The Artman Press, Citizen Building, Phone 51. juni4-tf jaloraibeanseatieas Seteuncencenre nen 500 SHEETS typewriting paper’ Only 50c. Get them at The Artman Press. Phone 51. jan? U RADIO REPAIRING }-RADIO REPAIRING. We repaiz all makes. Guaranteed service, J. L. Stowers Music Co. mayl —_—_--— fl WANTED P et |WANTED—You to; know that we |} have the right prices on letter: , { heads, envelopes, business caré ; statements and) any form (og | printing. Satisfaction gur | teed. Call 61s The Ary | | Press, L ’ jen? MISCELLANEOUS / —_————— ae AN AUTO STROP RAO’ a oat given: free with; pote cuberae t | advertisement. | AS¥_ FOR IT. At St. Louis R. H. E. by janlt 1775—Washington took com- mand of the Continental Army at “I could ask her,” Georgie said nae: “To a dance. A party of us are i expect it will be an unenviable | going, and I've been asked to take task,” Bishop said bluntly. “But | & girl.” beggars can’t be choosers, andjobs| “I should like it,” Georgie said, ‘don’t grow on every tree.” not very truthfully. “Why unenviable?” Georgie'asked |, “Good, YN call for you at nine, interestedly. T'm glad you'll come. I want to talk “Because a woman who will talk/¢o you about» something: very par~ about her husband as won't | tieular,” aye. dé particutns a8 te stoned What ia It? Gedtale asked.” dependent,” 4 ‘ “I'll tell you tonight. Now tell “How does she talk about herhus-| mo what you want.” band?” lo asked, a little} “1 want the address of thiat man’ way no decent woman said your father told people to would,” Bishop sald emphatically, |Z when they had anything wroue “Im the way that I hope you will] with their face.” never talk about the mam you! She heard him laugh. “You funny marry. “ kid! Why do you waht it?” “I shall never marry,” Georgle| Georgie told him almost her fitet said. white lie, “It’s for someone I know who may want to go there.” _ “T don’t know it offhand, but T DRE was a little silence. To be} can ask the Guv'nor, He is some- ann. Boyd’s aa contiee to|.where about.” @ most en task, and} “Thank you. I'll hold the wire.” after a moment she said so. She would be able to write to ‘IT wouldn’t-mind that ob myself,” | Nicholas, to tell him that she still “You!” ‘Bishop's voice was inde |loved him. Or was that something scribable. “Tie Boyd woman's not| which one might not say even on fit to lick the dust from your boots,” | paper to the man one loved? he sald. Clifford came back. Georgio smiled, “She wouldn't] Georgie wrote the address care like to hear you say that,” she told | fully down in block letters; she felt “I should like to bet on that,” ho answered. Georgie told him a white tle. him, and then, “Ought I to go and) that she could not afford to risk a see her and ask ahout tt single mistake, “You ought not. Il see her my-| “Got it?” Clifford asked cheerily, self. Sho has already invited meto} “Yes.” put some money into her new show,| “Good; then I'll see yeu tonight and that will give mea pull—it will /at nine.” be a quid pro quo if she takes your} Georgie hung up the receiver, and” friend.” looked down at the carefully writ- “I think you're wonderful,” Geor | ten address with rapturous eyes, gie told him gratefully. (Copyright, 1933, Doubleday Doren) ‘Then suddenly hi: BB a jenly his friendly man- 5 alee ‘ *| THRIFTY FRENCH SALVAGING MONEY (My Associated Preas? “TODAY'S HOROSCOPE | Today indicates one who is ‘aal impulsive aud ardent. The nature} PARIS, July 3.—The 5-franc is hopeful and often confident,! and 10-frane notes, now being re- and will recuperate quickly, which’ placed by the 5-frane nickel coins, is fortunate. for there will be many are not burned, but converted in- ups and dovwns, due generally to) to cardboard, jumping too qtickly at conclu-} es sions. Curb this, propensity and; Scrip issued by Pendleton, Ore., much trouble wilf fe avoided | bears ilustrations of local his. tory, incladimg the face of a sher- [iff killed by outlaws, —_ for The Citizen. Subscribe | Philadelphia ... St. Louis ere (10 Innings) : Mahaffey. Grove and diey and Shea, Ruel.! Bi sis ae 513 4} 5 Carbonell, 3b 5 base on balls; Fruto lined out to} center; Acosta made a_ beautiful; catch of Cates line drive to left.) No runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth Inning i Pirates—Mayg singled; A. Perez Second Game got a sacrifice hit; both runners} At St. Louis advanced on Cates’ bad throw to/ Philadelphia - first; Pena singled, scoring Mayg;| St, Louis ie 1112 0 Salinero fanned; Vidal did li Batterie Cain, Peterson, wise. One run, three hits, one er-! Coombs and Madjeski; Blacholder, ror. Gray and Ruel. Sluggers — Traynor _ singled through third; Sawyer fanned and} | At Cleveland Pie was thrown out at second on} New York an attempt to steal; Ingraham | Cleveland Bes 2 went out, short to first. No runs,| ries: Brown, Moore and one hit, no errors. ey; Harder, Connally, Hudlin Fifth Inning and Pytlak. Pirates—Carbonell popped out to Cates; Griffin lined out to cen- ter; Acosta went out the same route. No runs, no hits, no er- rors. Acosta, If M. Acevedo, ss 4 Mayg, 2b Peréz, cf Pena, 1b Salinero, p . Batterie Cochrane; HronSCCOH cooueNnNenopP conceconeN me to ee _Totals— = ay oo oo Sluggers AB A> Acévedo, ss. 4 L. Gon’lez, 2b 3 Fruto, If 4 Cates, 3b Traynor, 1b sSawyer, rf . Ingraham, ¢ P. Gon’lez, ef 2 Luc. Go’lez, p 3 xGatds 0 of | R. H, E. ae 5 4 4 3 me Others postponed on account of rain. Cre RR OROOH ©] CN RRENROCHE coumnmemanad 8 onwenmeannd crecoooocory CwnooooroHeP croocorHoce Totals— 33 27. 7.3 x—Batted for Lou Gonzalez in . ninth. Sluggers—P. Gonzalez doubled} At Boston Rr E. Score by innings: R.| to right; Lou Gonzalez flied out to| Gir cinnati , 1 5 ~:~ | Cincinnati 0 1 Pirates -. 003 100 000— 4| lefts Acevédo fouled out to Grif-| Bilton 1 0 Sluggers 100 000 100. 2 fit : fe Gonsales and F es aia! Batteries: Derringer and Hems- Summary: Runs __ batted Loaacrs Ostes torena out Sonzale2 ey; Brandt and Spohrer. Acosta 3, Pena, Fruto; two base third. No runs, one hit, no er-| Les hit: P. Gonzalez; three base hit:}T°Fs- | Second Game Acosta; double plays: Acevedo, L.| Sixth Inning 12° At-Roaton Gonzalez and Traynor, Carbonell) Pirates—Acevedo grounded out.| Cincinnati to M. Acevedo, Griffin and Mayg;| pitcher to first; Mayg received a, Boston : bases on balls: off Salinero 5, Luc. | hase on balls; Perez singled to left;; Batteries: Benton Gonzalez 2; struck out: by Sal-/ Pena hit into a double play, Aceve-| bardi; Mangum, inero 3, Luc, Gonzalez 7; hit by} do to Gonzalez to Traynor. No! Spohrer. pitched ball: by Salinero (A. Ace-| runs, one hit, no-errors. | vedo); passed ball: Griffin; left on} — Sluggers—Traynor went out on} bases: Pirates 7, Sluggers 10; um-! strikes; Sawyer’s grounder took a} pites: Castro at first base, Sevilla | at second and third, Garcia at home plate; time of game: 1:35. National League First Game i. 4 5 R. H, FE. tip bee a Ae and Lom- Frankhouse and First Game At New York bad hop to hit the shortstop on the | St. Louis chin, for a base hit; Ingraham hit! New York a long drive to left and Saw: { } who tried to score from fir: i R. HE 060 110 0 (18 Innings) Batteries! Carleton, Haines and thrown out at the home plate when; Wilson; Hubbell and Mancuso. he fhile@ to slide in; Bethel went to| in to hit for P. Gonzalez and lined | to} out to deep left center. No runs, two hits, no errors. PLAY BY PLAY ACCOUNT * First Inning Pirates—Vidal fouled out catcher; Carbonell popped out shortstop; Griffin rolled out, short to-first. No runs, no hits, no er- Second Game | AS New York 1 St. Louis Seventh Inning {New York ae Ce aus } rors, Pirates—Salinero fanned; Vidal’ Batteries: Dean and O'Farrell | Sluggers—Acevedo was hit by alwas safe when Traynor dropped; Wilson; Parmelee and Mancuso. {pitched ball; Salinero fielded L.| Acevedo’s throw to first; Car-} Gonzalez’ bunt and made a bad|bonell foreed out Vidal at second throw to second in an effort to get| Griffin popped out to Cates No | Acevedo; both runners advanced} runs. no hits, one error. on Griffin’s passed ball; A. Perez! Sluggers—Lucilo Gonzalez dropped Fruto’s liner to right cen Ja base hit; Acevedo went out Bz ter and Acevedo trotted home;}Mayg to Pen z skied | Campbe Cates flied out to Mayg; Traynor! out to Perez; Fruto singled, scor- hit a hard one to third which fore-| ing Lucilo Gonzalez; Cates was; {ed Gonzalez out; Fruto, who tried! safe on Carbonell’s error and | to steal third on the play, was also thrown out by the catcher at pout, third to short, who covered/ond. One run, one hit, no errors. {the bag. One run, no hits, two er-| Eighth Inning rors. | Pirates—Acosta flied out to Second Inning jshortstop; Acevedo singled; Mayg R. If. EF. 04 06 At Brooklyn Chic got | Broo Malone, Grimes ; Carroll and Lopez, Second Game At Brooklyn Chicago Brooklyn Batterie Hartnett Lopez. RH 3 6 410 Rost Beck eC- to Warneke Campbell; an ag AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Cleveland Det a Louis Oniliy games scheduled j NATIONAL LEACUE Boston. h | Pirates—Acosta lifted a high! and Perez struck out. No run one to center; M. Acevedo’s pop | hit, no errors. , fly to first base went for a hit} Sluggers—Traynor went out. pwhen Traynor and L. Gonzalez! catcher to first; Sawyer flied to | played the “you get it” stunt and/tRe pitcher; Ingraham sin be the ball fall between them;| Bethel’x long fly was taken by Mayg skied out to right; Perez! Perez. No rums, one hit, no errors. | fanned. No runs, one hit, no er- niiclesing rors, | ; ai by S Pirates—Pena flied to left; Sal s " t | as eeeeTe Sawyer got a base 0 / ivory skied out to short: Vidal got tballs; Ingraham, P. Gonzalez! sin ‘ | ; ie G a base bit; Carbonell flied o o | popped out to first; Lucile Gonza-| Hf tleft, who makes a be: lez lined out te left, No runs, no} ch for the ball. N. hits, bo & atch for the ball - t eS “ jhit. no errors. Third lasing Slugs Gates Pirates—Pena singled; Salinero | Gonzalez. x: base re at bunted to first and was safe as/vedo flied out to r . Gon Lucile Gonzalez’ throw went wild;)zalex popped o it; Frute | Vidal walked amd the bases were} went out, short filled; Atosta cleamed the bags;no hits, no errors. No runs i first RRRNRT EE Stananie aati Subscribe for The Citizen. R. 1. B.| oO) Cambridge, Mass. 1819—New York City’s country—opened. hood. i 1898—Battle of Spanish fleet destroyed by Ameri can, 1904—Theodore Herzl, to seeure a homeland Jews, died aged 44. Bank for Savings—first savings bank in’ 1890—Idaho admitted to State-| Santiago— Jewish! founder of the modern movement for ee | STEAMSYAIP Co. UNITED STJATES FAST & MAIL RC,UTES FOR PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST; INDIES 5 Effective, April. 27, 1933 Leave Key West for Havana Tuesdays Sand Fridays 12:18 a Leave Havana for Key West Wedviesday. and Saturdays "Leave Key West for Port Tampa, Wednesda: Satur- days 6:30 P. M. A ib scala Tickets, Reservations and Informiatior, at Tickét Office the Dock, ‘Phone 71 fs \3. H. COSTAR, Agent. 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