The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 7, 1933, Page 3

MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1933. BOOSCOHOHOESOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOCOZEDOCOCOOECE The_ I DDEN- DOOR BY FRANK L. PACKARD PO Cooecoaasecseseccccesscoseecssessenssesocccens SYNOPSIS: Colin Hewitt, call- Mmself ‘Donald Howard, is @bout to laud at Cap a VOrage, on the north shore of the Gulf of St. Lawrence, He has asked about Joo Lazarre, to whom he must deliver a@ mysterious letter, and Germaine remblay, another passenger on ihe little Steamboat, does not know im. But she tells Colin of a club not jar away, where Lazarre might live. Colin is in from the Maak, New York gangster, and the situation is futther complicated be- cause Lazarre ia in the employ of the Mask. | \ Chapter 13 ; CAP A L’ORAGE ‘HE club is about eight or nine miles by water farther on down ‘the coast,” Germaine went on, “at | Riviere des Cascades, a salmon river, Amillionaire from New York, named Kenniston, bought it some years ago and built what he calls his fishing club there.” Something unpleasant flashed through Colin’s mind. “Kenniston?” he asked, “‘Waldrow Kenniston?” “Yes,” Germaine replied know him, then?” “No,” he answered. the name, that’ him, of course.” She shook her head. “You “I’ve heard all, But you know Germaine wae abso: _ “T've-never even ‘seen him,” sho said. “They don’t depend on the canned goods on Madame Frénier’s shelves, and they never come to Cap & V'Orage. They. have several big power boats that ferry them back and forth between the club and the Gaspé coast where they can get fresh supplies direct by rail—even from New York. “I think Father was called down there once professionally, Anyway, T'll ask bim if he knows whether there is anyont by the name of Lazarre there. And anyway, whether he does or not, though there is no road overland, there would be nothing to pre you from going down there by motorboat to inquire for yourself.” “In that jolly little one of yours then, perhaps~~with you?” “Oh!” she mocked demurely; and then brightly: “Why, of course! Why nob—some afternoon? But I must fy now! Look! We're almost in at the wharf, Those finishing touches, you know.” owned @ salmon river and had built & place down here! It was quite true, as he had just told Germaine Tremblay, that he did not know Kenniston personally, but he knew, or least had heard, quite a lot about the other=-not to Kenniston’s credit, In the clubs mostly. He searched back in his mind now, mustering al! he knew about Ken- aiston. Kenniston was still a young man. He was a plunger. Six or seven years ago he had inherited a fortune from his father, In short order he was on the verge of ruin. Then three or four years ago he! had blossomed out into full flower again, with apparently more money at bis command than ever. Colin laughed shortly to himself. Suppose it should turn out that Latarre was a frequenter of Kennis- ton’s “club”? The Bonaventure’s whistle boom- ed out raucously, Colin went down #o his cabin to look after his gear. a oe ’ Today’s Horoscope; e eo . Again we find a nature that is idealistic, in from yesterday! with less imertia, but needing a good training to hold the fortune that may come to it under favor ing aspects. Such help from par- ents may prove the salvation of too impulsive and form differing the person born under this degree, | curbed, AP A L’ORAGE had not belied its name. For three days follow ing the afternoon of Colin’s arrivat the weather had been unsettled and stormy, keeping him indoors except when, taking advantage of a few short-lived bursts of sunshine, Ger. maine Tremblay and he had gone for walks together, He had spent a great deal of time at Dr. Tremblay’s house, otherwise the days would have been ones of unutterable ennui. was.. He struck°a match, cupped his hands against the wind, and lighted a cigarette—his eyes on the girl in the stern of the motorboat beside him, who at the moment was bend- ing over the engine with an oil can in her hand. He wished he could write her into a book and really picture her as she was; but his pen always stumbled over a girl—and so did his tongue. He always addressed her sedately as Miss Tremblay, but he always thought of her as Germaine. He wondered if she, who always called him Mr. Howard, would like the name! His eyes roved over the little craft~an open launch, save for its decked prow, under which one could store perishables in wet weather, or even manage to crawl in uncomfort- ably oneself if one were concerned rbpel: ir ee engings ©“ only with a dry skin and not with the handling of the boat, ‘HB ‘was still absorbed in. the en- gine. His thoughts harked back over the last three days. Dr. Trem- blay was quite on his feet again— so much so, that he and his sister were planning a little recuperative trip over to Gaspé and then by motor around the peninsula, when the Belle Fleur, that made some of the south shore ports, came in tomor- row. Colin liked Dr. Tremblay. Men- tally he pictured the other now: @ man of perhaps sixty with iron- gray hair, slim, unostentatiously partieviar about his dress and ap- pearance—-and always an air of courtliness about him that made one think of the-manners of old France. And Madame de Courval, the doc As it | f THE KE SPORTS 'Y WEST CITIZEN | } bi ‘UPPER DIVISION TEAMS WIN AGAIN PIRATES AND SLUGGERS AND TROJANS; HITTING PLENTIFUL YESTERDAY (By JOVE) Well the Pirates and Sluggers did it again. Playing against the Trojans} and Fenix, respectively, they won! 14-7 and 8-2 in yesterday’s league doubleheader, The Trojan-Slugger fracas was a seesaw contest. In the first in- ning, the youths’ team scored once. Then the Sluggers came back and scored four times and twice again in the fourth. The IN LEAGUE GAMES| EASILY WIN FROM FENIX Washington { Detroit - Trojans put one over in the third, one in the fourth and then broke} lJoose with a four run rally in the sixth, tying the score. But when the lucky or unlucky seventh, as Sluggers had tallied seven times on a galaxy of Hits, errors and fielding broke that inning and spoiled a game that might other- wise have gotten exciting. Baker was the hitting star of this game with three safe cracks, In the nightcap, it was too much Pirates again. Besides win- ning every game they have played | this season so far, they secured the services of two more sterling players. A former shortstop of the Fenix and the speed ball artist and slugger, Quintan Lopez, were seen in action in their line- up. Fans were surprised, there- fore, when the tail ending Fenixers held them to an 8-2 victory. Acosta and Carbonell each got four Lhits out of five times up. M.! Acevedo for the losers had a per- fect day in batting, three out of three, Box scores follow: | Sluggers | Baker, ss ...... H Traynor, 2b .. Fruto,.}f ........ Cates, 3b ... Ingraham, 1b Rodriguez, e . Sawyer, rf Gonzalez, cf Bethel, p Gates, p a E. 1 1 0 1 0 1 Q 1 be tO ee me oon Ont ee ecrocanwened encocrooces 35 13 16 21 Trojans AB D. Navarro, 2b 2 G. Acevedo, 3b 5 H. Wickers, If 4 Totals— 3 6 H. PO A. E. 3 2 ; with the Acevedo Stars. . ljyear with Bradenton Ojleague.’. .Then with Tampa .|Miami Beach team. . AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— w. L. 64 16 39 49 54 56 55 55 68 Pet. -640 610 +510 488 481 466 444 New York = Philadelphia as! - 61 52 48 44 41 NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— Wi kh. New York 61 41 Pittsburgh 59 446 Chicago 57 «47 St. Louis 55 50 Boston . 55 BL Philadelphia 44 58 Cincinnati . 44 63 Brooklyn - 41 60 Cleveland Chicago Boston . St. Louis . Pet. 598 62 548 524 519 431 All 406 (By JOVE), you feel about it, was over, the] C@eeeeeeeoeesoseooooosos Reggie Griffin, born 1895. . . and] Started playing 1908 at the Coun- wild throws. The Trojan pitching, ty Park field. . .1910 decided to join a Key West traveling team and see the world. . .Went to Cuba with the Yara team. . .Played with a Tampa nine in 1917. . -Back to the Island City in 1920. . .With the Cuban Club, . .1923 hurled ‘em past the batters for Daytona in the State league. . .1925 went further south. . Joined Miami Beach in Miami City league. . .Then up to Coconut Grove in 1926. Most talked about play of his was in game against Ft. Lauder- dale and Miami. . .Went to the bal! grounds with no intentions of playing. . .When game started Mi- ami had no pitcher to put in... Reggie’was asked to hurl... andéwith new suit and silk shirt shut out the Lauderdale nine. . . ; 1926 with Key West All Stars. . . |1927 with American Legion and then retired from the game. Cyril “Beliss” Griffin. . .Folks are still wondering where he got that nickname. . .Born 1902. . . This twentieth century product started hitting long ones in 1912 -Then with Athletic Club until 1917... That year went to Tampa and played in city league there. . .Next in state in state league. Labor Day 1920 came here with -That nine then composed of eight Key West- ers. . .Cyril and Reggie Griffin, C. -376 | | MACKMEN DEFEAT WASHINGTON AND CONTINUE DRIVE: BROOKLYN DODGERS DIVIDE | HONORS WITH GIANTS; DE-\ TROIT TAKES TWO CON- | TESTS FROM INDIANS eS (Special te The Citizen) WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—The ; Philadelphia Athletics defeated the | Washington Senators with the seore reading 12-8. Ed. Chapman, fast ball pitcher, started off for | Washington, and the Athletics feasted on his offerings for four ‘runs in the second, including Jim- j mie Foxx’s thirty-first homer, jand were well on the way to an- ‘other quartet of runs in the third ; when he was yanked to make way for Pinch Hitter Thomas. The New York Yankees nosed out the Red Sox with the aid of three Boston errors, some timely} hits and George Pipgras’ wildness in the early rounds. The Yanks seared the winning run in the sev-! enth when Buck Walters fumbled Tony Lazzeri’s grounder, letting Lou Gehrig score. “The Detroit Tigers took both contests in a double bill with the Cleveland Indians, thereby climb- ing into the first division and! shoving the Indians back into fifth place in the American League standing. Charlie Gehringer got a home run in each game. The Chisox and the St. Louis Browns took one apiece in their double fracas. The @.ening game went eleven inning and was cap- tured by the Sox. George Blae- holder held the Cl¥cago club to four widely scattered hits in the concluding tilt. The Brooklyn Dodgers and the | FUNERAL HOMERS MAY LOSE SERIES MINUS THEIR THIRD BASE- MAN AND AGAINST STRONG TEAM The Lopez Funeral Home dia- mondball ten may be beaten for the first time in a series this sum- mer season. The count now stands at one all with the Key West Stars. And from the last contest between have a good chancé of copping the fracas tonight and the series. Then too, the Funeral Home will be much weakened by the absence of William Cates from their line- up. This player is reported on a sponging trip. The once invincible Lunn, who has been pounded pretty hard late- ly, will be on the mound to fight it out with Hernandez of the Stars, Hernandez is on the comeback trail and has one victory over the Funeral Home to his credit al- ready. If the Undertaker team wants to win tonight they’ll have to hustle some as the Star team ex- pects to hustle right along with them. Frankhouse and Spohrer. First Game At Brooklyn New York a § Brooklyn G10" Batteries: Hubbell and Rich- ards; Mungo and Lopez. Second Game At Brooklyn New York .. ube wee! rooklyn : LES SiO Sep Batteries: Parmelee, Luque and Mancuso; Carroll, Shaute and Lopez, Outen. R. Hh. E, First Game At Cincinnati St. Louis . £, Sys Cincinnati 2), 8 2 (11 Innings) Batteries: Carleton and Wilson; Lucas and Manion. Second Game At Cineinnati R. H. F New York Giants split in their two- ply affair, the Brooklynites taking the opener. Bud Parmelee hit a spell of wildness in the sixth in- ning of the second game and Chick Outen’s double, following some passes, drove him out of the box. Luque protected the slim lead and was credited with the victory of the nighteap for the Giants. The Cubs, by their hard hitting, blanked the Pittsburgh Pirates, The Cubs combined a six-hit pitch- ing job by Pat Malone with a big uprising against Steve Swetonic in the fifth inning to win the vic- tory. The Braves split honors in their {doubleheader with the Phillies and the Reds defeated the Card- inals twice. Each contest went extra innings. The summaries: American League First Game At St. Louis Chicago R. H. E. -618 2 tor’s widowed sister—much like the doctor in her cordial and gracious manners, and much like Germaine in her high spirits, An anforgettable household — that included Antol- nette, who had once been Germaine’s hurse and was now the cook, and Antoinette’s husband, Jacques, who was the man of all work about the house and who had been trained'to | serve at table. j A quaint, picturesque place, Cap | Sluygers & YOrage—but still strange to him. | Trojans No roads led out of Cap @ I’'Orage, | = Summary either to the east or the west or the {yer 2. Gat Artman, ¢ Calleja, 1b Bounders, ef Pellicier, p Gonzalez, p Arias, rf Roberts, rf was its own wharf. The village be {or, Fruto gan and ended with its own threeor | ey. four oy except, of course, for | er, a trail and there that led into. | praham; the woods for a short distance. | Bethel 2 A little village that was all a | double play world unto itself—except on the po to Calle. mone too frequent steamer days. It (hy Pellicier was that way all along the coast. | (ates And the people! There was a charm | },.}}s about their frugal and simple lives, was trresistibie, There was Madame Frénier, for instance, True, the ac commodations left something to be @esired, but as for Madame Frénier herself, nothing was too much trou- ble for her. His thoughts veered suddenly again, and a whimsical smile twisted bis lips (Copyrtwhe. 193 4 in 3 6 inni ft ¢ pitcher time of eh L. Packard) Seeond Game Pirates A Mays, 2b | Acosta, | Lopez bon MADE MATTERS WORSE = CHICAGO—Mrs, Rose Wach of Foro" this city charged in her ce} Albury suit that when her husband came! Pere, home 10 years ago with a bottle)Casa. p-rf of liquor and she took from him, he closed and hadn poke Totats— Fenix Machin, rf It bears honors, friends and suc-} Castillo. cess when property trained and Gonzalez, 1b (Copyrighted). 4M. Acevedo, Hn; game: J. Navarro, ss 4 3 3 <8 W. Wickers, ef 0 1 ol 1 3 Score by innings: : Runs . Baker, Ingraham 4,| with Toledo in American Associa-) north—and its southernmost point (11. Wickers 2; two base hit: Rodriguez, H. V three , Calleja; home run: In- bases: Lounders, Pellicier;} Catcher and outfielder. . . Acevedo to Navar-|slugger. . stolen hit Fruto, Ingraham, byjin 1% i Calleja, Navarro; bases on jin opening game and was hero of | Pellicier Bethel 3. Gates AB Acevedo, ss 5 3 ; struck out: by their unaffected friendliness, that | pojlicier 1, by Gonzalez 4, by Beth-| Avila, If el 7, by Gates 2; hits: off Pellicier| R. Garcia, if innings, off Gonzalez 12 in} Cerezo, 3b off Bethel 4 in 5 innings, C. Garcia, 3b s 3 in 4 innings; losing; Al Acevedo, 2b onzalez; winning pitch-| G. Garcia, cf left on bases: Sluggers! Sanchez. p umpire: Castro;! 200. | 2 Lopez, M. Markovitz, Chelo Mar- 1}tinez. Noel Gordon, Perico Perez 0 and Paddy Watkins. . .Beat Key 1 West 8-7. ..Game won when Quin- Qj tan Lopez hit Ronk, only outsider, Ojin head with three men on base, O!forcing in winning run. . .Pitch i knocked three teeth out. 0; 1 St. Louis tee & Fee G | (11 Innings) Batteries: Miller, Kimsey and Sullivan, Berry; Gray, Knott and Shea, Crouch. Second Game At St. Louis 1922-26 with Key West Regu-j Chicago 1 liars. . .1926 back to the state/St. Louis... Cone R.: league with Miami. . .Next three; Batteries: Gaston; Haid and 040 201 7—14 years with Regulars here. . .With Berry; Blaeholder and Shea, 101 104 0— 7] Key West in East Coast league. . . batted in: Saw-; Showed up so well given tryout} RI EL} 2 ee SORSCCONCORPNHD eooccocronenwe SOSHENANSCOHA HoHoceornwonm First Game At Detroit Bak-| tion. . .Club thought him too old Cleveland 3 k-| to develop then, . .Key West club Detroit 0 Sees Bak-|in ’81. . .1932 and '33 with Pi- Batteries: Hildebrandt, Conal-} trates, city champions. Always ly and Spencer; Frasier, Bridges | considered dangerous hitter. . -[snd Hayworth. -homerun| .Went to Cuba twice! Second Game by pitched ball:! with Key West teams, . .Last time} At Detroit i 8. . .Knocked two homeruns , Cleveland - Detroit 2 Batteries: Pearson, Bean and: Wyatt; Marberry and Pasek, R. H. EB. ae, ae | base hits Sawyer, E. R. 1 0 0 H. 5 7 Gonzalez 4, , series. 0 0 0 0 1) 0 0 Seore by innings: 230 000 ° 1; At New York © Boston 0 New York o| Batteries: Pipgras, Welch 0! Ferrell; McFayden, Uhle 0} Dickey One wow Onmuous R.j | Pirates 012 000— 8 At Washington Fenix 200 000— 2/ Philadelphia | Summary: Runs batted in;) Washington 8 . E.} Lopez, Carbonell 2. Acosta 3; two| Batteries: Cain, Walberg 1 base hits: Casa, Carbonell 2, Lopez, | Cochrane; Chapman, A. Thomas, 1] M. Acevedo; stolen bases: A. Ace-| Russeil, Burke and Sewell. O| vedo 2; bases on balls: off Casa 2,; off Sanchez 1; struck out: by Casa R. oe} National League 0] 4, by Lopez 2, by Sanchez 4; | First Game Ol off Casa 2 in 4 innings, off Lopez} At Boston 0 3 in 5 innings; winning pitcher: Philadelphia 0; Casa; losing pitcher: Sanchez; left; Boston 5 O} on bases: Pirates 6, Fenix 6; um-} Batteries: Holley and Davis; j pire: Castro: time of game: 2:10.| Brandt and Hargrave. 2 j LEAGUE STANDINGS | Second Game E.} Team— W.L Pet] At Boston 0! Pirates @ 1.000 | Philadelphia 1 Sluggers 1 .667| Boston 0 Trojans 2 333) (10 Innings) 3 000) Batteries: A. Moore and Davis; Broce mon SeonosaonwaPy o - o tou Bee. aes S| craton und wnocet Oona oP> 3 2 " 1 Etats ..__.. 6 AIP@PIA7~AL LLL ALLL LeeLee LAA eee aM A daha b dd ehhh St. Louis . 03 0 Cincinnati Oe a Pra (12 Innings) Batteries: Haines and O'Farrell; | Derringer and Manion. At Chicago Pitteburgh .... Chicago .... ayieua een 6 12 Batteries: Swetonic, Harris, Chagnon and Grace; Malone and Hartnett, R. HB. | these two teams, the Stars look to} 0: N PRACTICE GAME |CONTEST SCHEDULED FOR TODAY AT NAVY FIELD There will be a practice game today at the Navy Grounds be- tween the Veterans and a picked team, beginning at 4 o’clock. All “old timers” are requested to re- port and show their younger op- jponents how they did it in the old days. Interest is being worked up over the game to be played on Labor Day between the Veterans and Youths for the benefit of the Mer- cedes Hospital. Donations have been pouring in and fans are ex- pected to get mre than thicir money’s worth when Age clashes against Youth, Quite a crowd has been re- ported as attending the Old Men’s practices and it is indeed an in- teresting sight to see the former great ball players swattin’ "em out, pickin’ ’em up and slingin’ em over to firs! ‘SCOUT TROOP MEETS TONIGHT There will be a meeting of Troop 5, Boy Scouts, held to- night at the home of the scout- |master, 910 Georgia street, in- {stead of at the Legion Hall as was first expected, according to a | statement made by those affiliated \with the organization, | A request is made for a large ‘attendance at the proposed meet- ing. Marjorie Kiser of Dayton, O., {was named Winner of & contest to R. H. FB. | find the most attractive co-ed at | Ohio State University. | BREN aera ss U iP& VETERANS. APPEAR: | AY AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at New York, two games. Boston at Philadelphia. Cleveland. at Detroit. Chicago at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled. CLASSIFIED COLUMN MALE AND FEMALE INSTRUCTIONS LADIES — MEN — Government positions are steady, offer excel- lent opportunity for promotion, pay good salary, sick leave and vacation at full salary and pen- sion upon retirement. There shoyld be many examinations soon. If interested in securing worth while position, write for full and free information. POST MASTER Examination very soon. Box 432, Key West Citi- zen. aug5-5t FOR SALE FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—All kinds of household furniture. Appiy Cor. Front and White- head streets. aug7-4t RADIO REPAIRING |RADIO REPAIRING. We repair all makes. Guaranteed service, | J. L. Stowers Music Co, mayl AER SD, MISCELLANEOUS PAINTING—Modern interior dec- orating. Tiffany glazing. Furni- ture refinished in your home. Estimates given. Paul DiNegro, 733 Love Lane, aug5-3tx STEAMSHIP Co. UNITED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTES FOR PORT TAMPA—-HAVANA—WEST INDIES Effective A; j ,, ! 9:45 A. M. Leave Key West for Port days 6:30 P. M. door with Cypress Tacks, Brads and join doors together Galvanized Screen Wire, per yard New Stock bundle Beaded Cypress Ceili light and for storm win- dows, per M. econom. South Florida Phone 598 { Knocked Down Door Screen Frames. Make your own screen Fasteners, all needed to . 30e of Knocked Screen Window Frames, A0e $40.00 85c Corrugated 10¢ Long Ready Made from the best lumber and free from pine knots, 18 per foot Down Cedar Closet Lining, the only real remedy for moths, and groove, 32 square feet bundle, per bundle ........ A very lumber ng. ical Contracting & Leave Key West for Havana Tuesdays and Fridays 1: Leave Havana for Key West Wednesday. and Saturdays E ° * Co. White and Eliza Streets “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best” pril 27, 1933 : é 2:16 Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- Tickets, Reservations and Information at Ticket Office on the Dock, ‘Phone n J. H. COSTAR, Agent. ee JUST RECEIVED CARLOAD OF CYPRESS LUMBER CypresLath for Bish Pots) and other various uses, 48” long— $9.00 M. 50c¢ Bundle Extra Heavy Galvanized Netting, the very best netting to use for Fish Pots, 36” wide, 27¢ Made Sponge Poles. of yellow and 20 feet, 5e %x4 tongue in ee ee ee ee ee SIIDIIIIISIDIDIIIDIIOIIIIIDS: