The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 10, 1933, Page 3

. By the World FORGOT A New Scrial by Ruby'M. Ayres ‘NOPSIS: Georgie Bancrost tried to get information about the man she loves even from Ber- nie , Mis wife, but with no success. Nicholas Boyd is in many trying to have removed the acar that has ruined hie England. taken her fe reaon «nd complaing because she will tot marry Clifford Asher, Nicholas Jas not even answered Georgie’ _Btter, ms , Chapter 37 WORD FROM NICHOLAS , COURSE she could marry ’’ Clifford if she wished to; Georgie opened her eyes with a start as Bishop came into the room. “Is your mother out?” he asked, stood up. “May I ask you, Something?” she said. “Well?” “What do you want me to do?” mhe asked in her most direct way. “To do?” he queried. “Yes. Do you want me to go to Scotland, or to go back to Uncle Edward, or what shall I do?” He laughed. “Your mother does not want you in Scotland,” he said. Georgie opened her eyes. wide. “Why not?” she asked. “She has other fish to fry,” he answered; he came a step nearer to her. “You look such a child,” he-said. “And yet you should be old enough to understand something of life.” He paused.a moment, then askéd; “D0: imagine ut your mother contented vith one andther it ¥ Georgie shook ‘her head, “I don’t know.” F He eyed her ‘Would you preter to stay w! mother, or ‘would you care to come to Germany with me—always supposing I go?” ‘The hot color raced to her cheeks. “You saidyyou were not going, she breathed. “I have been advised that it is— well, unnecessary,” he answered. “But { am not @ mah Who is fond of taking advice, and anyway you have 20t answered my question.” “I would rather come with you, of course,” Georgie sald breath- Tessly. “For my sake, or for the sake of someone who is already there?” he asked, with faint irony. “For both,” Georgie said. “Humph. Well, we will see.” “When shall we go?” Georgte jasked; her eyes were bright with ‘excitement, all her .lassitude and ‘weariness had vanished. Py tar etiye eae tee B™ Bishop would say nothing defisite. “E haye not said that we shall 80,” he answered. “You must not be impatient.” Hoe turned to leave her, but Georgie ran after him. “Do you really, really mean it?” she asked, in a trembling voice. “It I go, 1 will take you with me,” Was all he would say. © joment she loved everyone. “Why not?” Georgie asked; for the moment she could see nothing wrong with anything. “Do sit down, and tell me all about your- self.” “There isn’t much to tell,” Nelly said rather dolefully. “I’m not much good at the job, I’m afraid. Mise Boyd told me today I was the clum- siest creature she had ever known, but I do try,” Nelly added. “Isn’t she nice to you?” Georgie asked. Nelly shrugged her thin shoul ders. “Ob, I suppose so; she’s spoilt of course. She told me straight out that if it hadn’t been your step fatiier who had asked her about me, “She’e always talking about Francine.” she wouldn't have taken me on, but IT knew that alright, I have to wait on her hand and foot, and she’s not easy. People never are when they come from nothing like she does, but I shall stick it for a bit, till something else turns up. Don’t think T'm not grateful, will you?” “You'll like her better when you're used to her,” Georgie said comforting! “Oh she'll have her own maid back when she’s well I expect,” Nel ly said. “She's always talking about her. Francine did this, and Fran cing did that. It makes me sick.” ‘Then her manner changed sudden ly,.“I. didn’t come here to grumble,” she said. “I came to tell you some (I thought you'd like to hear.” Georgie’s heart missed a beat; She Knew what was coming. i “About Nicholas?” she said faint. y. f Pirates 1933 Ball Champs Win Yesterday With: 8-6 Win Diamond Suprem- acy For Fifth Consecu- tive Year; Casa Hurls Nice Game (By JOVE) The Pirates won the 1933 City Championship play-off series by defeating the Young Sluggers 8 to 6 in the sixth game of the series played yesterday afternoon at the Navy Field. It is the Pirates’ fifth championship victory in succession. The club has not Jost a play-off series since 1928 | when the Sluggers beat them. Joe Casa, the boy with the strong arm, hurling his best game of the season, was in good form and had those Sluggers baffled all the way through. He weakened considerably in the ninth frame when a blistering sun seemed to have gotten the best of him, and the Sluggers touched the iron arm man for five safe blows which were good for three scores. The game looked bad at that time but THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SPORTS bi W. Cates rolled out to first base. No runs, no hits, no errors. Pirates—Vidal fanned; Carbon- ell singled over short; M. Acevedo popped out to third base; Acosta doubled to center scoring Car- bonell; Pena was hit by a pitched ball; Castillo’s weak roller was fielded by Bethel who tossed the ball to first ‘base for the put out. One run, two hits, no errors. Second Inning Sluggers—Bethel was called out on strikes; Ingraham went pitcher to first; Sawyer popped out to Pena. no errors. Pirates—Perez rolled out, Cates to Traynor; after making a beautiful stop of Albury’s grounder to short, Lue Gonzalez made a bad throw to first which advanced the runner to second; Casa went out, pitcher to first; Vidal tripled. to center, scoring Albury; Cates let Carbonell’s slow grounder go by untouched, think- scored on the hit; M. Acevedo flied out to’center. Two hits, two runs, one error. Third Inning Sluggers—Traynor got a Texas out,; No runs no hits,! ing it would roll foul and Vidal} he soon checked himself and put! Leaguer to short center; Luc Gon- three fast ones across Earl Ingra-|zalez fanned; Pellicier also-struck ham’s chest to strike the big. boy out with the tying runs on second and third. Although the Pirates were out- hit by three blows, there was no doubt as to the superior pitching of Casa over Robert Bethel, who at times proved wild and un- steady. In the Pirates’ half of the eighth inning the heat appar- ently had Bethel so weak that he walked four men and hit two with pitched balls, giving the cham- pions four runs along with one hit off Casa’s bat. Armando Acevedo’s long drive rto deep right field, which was good for a home run and also put the game ina knot after two were down in the seventh frame, was easily the outstanding feature of the game. Too bad the blonde- headed infielder could not come through with that blow in the ninth inning when it might have} spelt victory for the victims. The opportune hitting of Vidal, Acosta and Casa was mostly re- sponsible for the Pirates’ victory. Long before the ninth . inning, Arturo Martinez had announced, in a loyd tone to the largest crowd of the season which jammed the stands so that a flock of fans had to stand up where there was space, that the Pirates were the 1933 champions of Key West. Part of the spectators applauded his an- nouncement while a great many of them booed loudly. The box scores: Sluggers AB Fruto, If A. Ac’, 2b, ss Cat I nt Bethel, p . Ingraham, ¢ . Sawyer.cf Traynor, 1b Luc, Go’lez, ss 3 L. Gon’lez, 2b 1 Pellicier, xf yy ° coomHCOouUNNoP HSK ower mH ne 4 5 5 4 5 t CONN SCM MOwMHS Hono coon coonruecocoon out; Fruto got a base on balls while Traynor stole second; A. Acevedo went out on strikes. Ne runs, one hit, no errors. Pirates—Acosta went out, pitcher to first. Pena rolled out to Traynor; Castillo went out on strikes. No runs, no hits, no er- rors. Fourth Inning Sluggers—Cates popped out to Castillo, Bethel got a base on balls; Ingraham lined put to left; Sawyer, flied out to Acosta. No runs, no hits, no errors, Pirates—Perez went out, short to first; Albury was safe Traynor’s error at first base; Lue Gonzalez fumbled Vidal’s ground- er to short and both men were safe; Carbonell forced out Vidal at second base, shortstop making the putout unassisted. No runs, no hits, two errors. Fifth Inning Sluggers—Traynor doubled left; Lucilo went first; Pellicier struck out; Vidal fumbled Fruto’s grounder to sec- ond and Traynor came all the way jhome on the error; A. Acevedo singled to right, Fruto holding up at third; Castillo fumbled M. Ace- | vedo’s throw to second to éatch A. | Acevedo stealing the base and 'Fruto scored; Cates’ long fly to , Tight was taken by Albury. Two runs, two hits, two errors. Pirates—M. Acevedo flied out to center; Acosta lined out to the same place; Pena popped out ta Lucilo. No runs, no hits, no er- rors. to Sixth Inning Slaggers—Bethel beat out a grounder to third; Ingraham singled to left; Sawyer struck out; Traynor lined out to Acosta; Lucilo skied out to left. No runs, two hits, m0 errors. out, pitcher to] ICHICAGO CUBS DEFEAT GIANTS IN TWIN BILL SWEEP FOUR-GAME SERIES AND ADVANCE; BROOKLYN DODGERS AND CARDINALS DIVIDE HONORS (Special to The Citizen) CHICAGO, July 10.—The Chi- Cubs, champions, National defeated cago the New twin bill, and climbed into third place. The victory was the result cf the brilliant pitching of Lonnie Warneke and Bud Tinning. The Brooklyn Dodgers and the | St. Louis Cardinals split honors in | their double bill, the Dodgers tak- ling the opener, 8 to 6. The score in the second was 2-0. A single by Orsatti and doubles by Medwick and Watkins gave the Redbirds the nightcap. The Boston Braves won from the Cincinnati Reds twice in their doubleheader. Only four percent- age points kept the Cincinnati team from sharing the National League cellar with the idle Phillies after losing the double bill. The Washington Senators de- feated the Cleveland Indians and the Red Sox split a twin bill with the Browns. The New York Yankees downed the Detroit Tigers twice, with Babe Ruth clouting three home runs in the double victory. iy The summaries: American League First Game At New York Detroit .. New York i Batteries: Rowe, Herring, Hog- sett and Hayworth; Gomez, Ruf- fing and Dickey. Second Game Ax New York Detroit .. New York E98 Batteries: Bridges, Herring, Hogsett and Desautels; VanAtta, Moore and Dickey. | First Game At Boston St. Louis Boston ... s Batteries: Hadley an Pipgras and Ferrell. nor coe = Rm of FIA he de dodo hide ded duh duh ahiudorr’ d nm S s Second Game At Boston St. Louis ..... Boston . " Batteries: Blaeholder and Ruel; Rhodes, Brown, Welch and: Fer- rell. . E. 0 2 now oom At Washington Cleveland . 2 Washington 1 Batteries: Pearson and Spencer, | Pytlak; Thomas, McAfee and L. Sewell, eS No others scheduled, National League First Game At St, Louis j Brooklyn ee St. Louis . R. H. E. 817 2 614 0 League: SUNDAY; STILL TENNIS CHAMP DEFEATS I. CARBONELL| THREE STRAIGHT sets;| GOMEZ CHALLENGES VA- RELA | Peter Varela, city tennis cham- TOMORROW NIGHT ball series will be. served ap for the benefit of the fans when the jLopez Funeral Homers meet the; Florida crowd tomorrow night at Bayview Park. With the Embalmers, | recent winners in the series with the Tidal Waves, and the Florida, one of the strongest diamendball clubs Seseceesocccvocacssscese CLASSIFIED _ COLUMN Seeccccoocosososs Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of 1e a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the ie insertion in every instance is Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger faccounts may have their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers should give their pion, successfully defended his} in the late City League, a hot game {street address as well as their tele- title against Challenger I. Car- bonell in a match yesterday after- noon at the Marine Hospital court. | Varela won three straight sets in| a best three out of five contest with counts of 6-4, 6-3 and 6-4, Although the score shows an easy win for Varela, it is not a true account of the closeness of the match. In every set Varela started out with a big lead and} Carbonell then tightened up and chalked up a few wins. Deuces were especially prevalent in the | match. In one game it was esti- York .Giants in both games of aj mated that five were shot before Washington . the contest was won. Carbonell was distinetly off his; game and seemed nervous because of his challenging position. Varela’s ; coolness carried the match. Igna- cio’s long drives «and overhead smashes were way off and he had to resort to placements which Va-j; rela got back fast. “Cuca” Gomez has challenged | Varela for the championship, game | to be played as soon ag possible, | and is quoted as saying he feels confident of victory. A “round robin” will also be ar- ranged around July 23 to establish a new rating for city players, Everyone is invited to join. Salverson and Mancuso; Warneke and Hartnett. is forecasted. The line-ups of the. two teams will be printed im The Citizen to- morrow, Club— 667 -610 -500 494 481 463 421 378 New York Philadelphia Chicago. .. Detroit Cleveland NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— New York ... St. Louis Chicago . Pittsburgh Boston ... Brooklyn Cincinnati Philadelphia 5 Pet. - 44 381 526 506 A067 A25 phone number if they desire re sults, ; With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an jAutostrop Razor Outfit, Ask for it. FOR RENT FURNISHED’ HOUSE modern month. with all conveniences; . $25 1116 Grinnell street. junel-tf FOR RENT—House, unfurnished, modern, 1210 South street, near White. jly7-4t FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT, containing 12 roams, on lot 50x198 feet, in select section 6f city, 1807 Whitehead street, op> posite beautiful Coral Park, and facing the sea. Garage in rear. Rent $50 monthly. Apply to L. street or The Citizen Office. P. Artman, 1309 Whitehead FOR SALE. {BLANK SALES BOOKS—Suit- able for every business. “In duplicate with carbon paper. Only 5¢ each. The Artman Press, Citizen Building... Phene 51. junl4-tf OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. Five Second Game bundles 5c, containing 100 old papers. The Citizen Office, Pirates—Castillo singled over} (11 Innings) At Chicago New York .- Chicago 25 3 Batteri ‘itzsimmons and Mancuso; Tinning and Hartnett. R. HE. 1 O58 First Game At Cincinnati Batteries: Cantwell and Spohrer; Derringer and Lombardi. Second Game At Cincinnati. . . Be 0 2 Frankhouse and Hog- an, Spohrer; Lucas and Lombardi. No others scheduled. AY AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Philadelphia, games. Detroit at New York, St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. two NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. New York at Chicago. (Only games scheduled.) The death rate from auto ac- cidents within the city of Des Moines, Ia., increased from 25 to 31 per 100,000 of population in 1982 over 1931. screens, Cypress Doors, with wire, Cypress Window Frames, me tee tee ate ct pe on ce | SCREEN MATERIAL For Doors---For Windows Bronze Screen Cloth: for mayl-tf. 500 SHEETS typewriting paper. Only 50c. Get them at The Artman Pross. Phone 51. RADIO REPAIRING eked: RADIO REPAIRING. We repaix all makes. Guaranteed service, ~ J. L. Stowers Musie Co. mayl pease BE WANTED WANTED—You to know that we have the right prices om letter- heads, envelopes, business cards, statements and any form of printing. Satisfaction guacan- teed. Call 51. The Artman Press. jan? 24” wide, yard galvanized 30” wide, yard .. 35” wide, yard ........ we O66 * was beautiful, Totale— second; Perez fanned, Albury hit} Batteries: Beck, Shaute, Thurs-;. Cvurpee Doors, with bronse Wie Galvanized Screen One of the hotel pages entered. “A young lady to see you, Mis: She said she Was sure you wou! see her." “Who is it?” Georgie asked. “Misa Taylor, Miss.” Nelly! “Oh, show her yp," Geor- gte said. She had not seen Nelly since she took up her new work with Bern’ Boyd; had not even heard how she Uhked it or was progressing. It would be tun to see Nelly, and have a long talk with her, ¥ looked a little sti! and shy as she entered; she seemed “Um.” Nelly nodded. “He's on-his way home. Didn't you know Georgie shook her head; could find no words. “I heard her telling one of her young men.” Nelly said with dis- dain, “Said ft was @ nuisance, and that she didn’t want him hanging round her,” Georgie moistened her dry lps. “And is he alright?” she asked at te she Nelly looked away from her pleading eyes. “I suppose so,” she said. “At least +++ Well, the operation hasn't been & success, if you mean that. Bad luck, isn’t ttt” (Copyright, 1933. Doudleday Doron) THE ARTMAN PRESS into double play, Cates to A, Ace- vedo to Traynor. No runs, one hit, no errors. Seventh Inning Sluggers—Gates, hitting for Pellicier, rolled to first; Fruto went out, Casa to Pena; Acevedo hit along drive over the right- fieldefs" head for a home run; Cates"struck out. One run, one hit, nq errors. Pirates AB . Vidal, 2b, ef . 4 Carbonell, 3b 4 M. Ac’do, c, 2b 4 Castillo, ss Perez, ef . Griffin, ¢ . Albury, rf .... Casa, p :........ eeocuvenan Wien onocoomn weSOHKoentH J Ovunmnmonmccs > BOSCH OCOHMHROFP © eonerccoon™ tripled to left Totalsa— 33 8 8 27 6 4} Vidal went out, Cates to Traynor Score by innings: R.! Carbonell rolled out, second to Sluggers .......... 000 020 103— 6] first:,M. Acevedo singled to cen- Pirates 120 000 14x— 8\ter sedring Casa ; Acosta rolled out. Summary: Rans batted in:| pitcher to first. One run, two Acosta, Vidal, Carbonell, M. Ace-|hits, no errors. vedo, Casa 2, A. congar eon Eighth Inning two base hits: Acosta, yn0r;} Sluggers—Bethel went out, three base hits: Casa, Vidal; home| piteher to first; Ingraham was run: A. Acevedo; stolen bases: A.) thrown out at first by the short- Acevedo, Traynor, Vidal; double stop; Sawyer popped out to M. play: Cates to Gonzalez to Tray-| acevedo. No runs, no hits, no er- nor; hit by a: se oeapss seta, Pena, Griffin, its on Pens on balls: off Bethel 5, off Casa 33] ein had wen tote’ At at sec- struck out: by Bethel 4. by Casa} ton and Lopez; Hallahan, Johnson, Mooney, Dean and J. Wilson. At St. Louis {Brooklyn . (St. Louis . | Batteries: Ngo a ; Carleton and O'Farrell. { won Bok Boer E. 2 1 “on com Chieago ...... a i Batteries: Hubbell, | pitched ball and the bases were jloaded; Vidal was trapped off third base by the pitcher; M, Ace- vedo got a free ticket to first; | Acosta popped out to second. Four runs, one hit, one error. Ninth Inning | Sluggers—Traynor rolled out, | third to first; L. Genzalez, hitting for Luecilo, got a Texas Leaguer back of second; Gates singied Spencer, and fancy grille, each— $7.15 «0: $7.50 Adjustable Screens, for windows, 16 mesh galvanized wire— 80c .. $1.00 Screen Door Hinges, per pair 24” yard .. 26” yard 28” 30” Other Widths In Stock 35¢ wide, wide, yard .. wide, wide, Screen Door Sets, complete, each ALSO ALL SIZES OF LUMBER REQUIRED TO BUILD SPECIAL SIZES OF SCREENS Phone 598 White and Eliza Streets “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best” yy, Castillo, r to Gon- through shortstop; Fruto got « safe! 9; left om bases: Sluggers 8, Fi ee oarhe hitiing for Perez, hit to right and both runners trates 8; umpires: Sevilla at the)... cnocked unconscious by cred tehen Cann made 8 wild pitched ball which hit him on the, throw over first base in an at- back of the head; Albury drew a/ tempt to eatch Frato off the bag; base on balls; Bethel seemed to be} A. Acevedo struck out; Cates weakening fast under the blister- | singled to right. seoring Prato; ing sun; Casa singled, scoring Cas- Casa also seemed to be weakening tio, and Griffin and Albury came! fast; Bethel hit safely; Ingraham im on an error; Vidal drew a base|fanned. Three runs, five hits. on balls; Carbonell was bit by a) one error. PRINTING 0 ne hechahheheahandenharharhehahrhhharhich second and third; time of game: 2:10. PLAY BY PLAY ACCOUNT Firet Inning Shuggers—Frute struck out; A. Acevedo skied out to centerfield, IN THE CITIZEN BLDG. . . N . ; 3 DPLIIDIPIIIEIGIIIIDGII IIIS DIP IP.