The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 22, 1933, Page 3

7he- HIDDEN. BY FRANK Lt. PACKARD’ SYNOPSIS: Leaviny Germaine Tremblay, whom he loves, toaiting in @ motor boat, Colin Hewitt has erept through the dark woods to the “club,” a oriininal hangout, to warn Joe Lazarre that Dollaire’e hi-jackers plawa raid Colin hopcs {er help-aoainet the Mask, New ‘ork underworld Czar, from La- sarre. although the Mask operates St. Lawrence river is too late; he ts tied to @ tree: Dollaire’e men shoot down the club “members” and blast their way into a secret room. Ba- dom the porch; fire to the club, this sa “elu.” Colin serve. lies wour now Doliatre s Chapter 26 DESPERATE ATTEMPT H® atood there watching. The fig- ures ran back to the power house. The flames began to mount skyward. And he could see Lazarre making desperate efforts, as the flames licked along the front wall to- ward him, to wriggle farther back, from the threshold, winuing hie way only by @ hopeless inch or two at a time. He could see Dollaire’s men com- ing out of the power house with arms fall of little packages jand bundies that contained he did not know what. And because there wasn’t any more firing, he knew that the “members” of the club were penned up eome- where down there on the shore, routed and beaten. A nightmare? It was no night- mare! It was real enough. It was only his brain that was reeling with the horror of it, To stand here| and watch! In another five minutes ——less than that—the flames would reach that open doorway—that dark object lying there ‘still barely be yond the threshold. Why didn't La- zarre move faster? The man was wounded, of course, but he wasn’t dead like Kenniston, Why didn't he— 4 low, startled cry came suddenly from behind him. He jerked hiy head around. Someone was standing there on the path within a yard of him—a girl — shadowy — His mind snapped back inte.action, “Germaine!” he said ‘hoarse “Colin!” She was “hie now. Pye is it? What has hap- pened? I heard a Jot of shots being and you didn’t comeback, I couldn't longer. I—" “Oh!’* she cried in a low, shocked voice, “I didn’t “Yos; in just a minute. Tell me—" *“Nobidw! There isn't any His were ‘co! in me there.” “Walt for you!” A sudden You must get back to the launch at once,” “But, Colin, I*—her voice broke im a halt sob—"I can't.” “Germaine,” hesaid huskily, “er THE ARTMAN PRESS PRINTING PHONE 51 Yhands seemed to be-detached from Collapsed, and Philadelphia wound} 4 ).-h’b) am, ¢ 4 G. Garg, 2b 2 dye hoar—tell.em! ‘It’s. THE KEY WEST CiTiIZEN 4 DOOR POPPPECCoeeosecooceccs se stumbling at times as he made the short circuit of, the clearing, Lazatre! No, it'wasn't just Lazarre. Any man! He would have done it ¥ SPORTS i] i for any man who was trapped there ae Lazarre was. There was nothing And so he ran, keeping close to the outer edge of the trees, the flames and the moonlight helping} him to pick Bis ‘way: It was not far. AND CHISOX IN | SWELL; WINFROM cette ers) — ISINNING TIE GARCIAMEN AGAIN steps—close to the treee—not much EsiG ry clearing had -been done here. PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICSIGET 20 HITS FOR 12 RUNS; He broke through the trees andj ARE VICTORS OVER DE-t LEWIS CRACKS OLD TIME TROIT TIGERS; CLEVELAND; HOMER; YOUNGSTER MAR-; ran up the veranda steps. The back door was unlocked. He flung it open INDIANS DEFEAT RED sae TINEZ ALSO HOMERS and stepped inside. A glare of light from the* front ‘of the bungalow showed him the way. He, raced for- ward. A swirl of smoke choked him ~~stopped him. ‘The amoke cleared away. He went on again. Leaping shadows. carica- | york Yankees and the Chicago’ defeated the Garcia: Stars puns net = a. settee goin s * | White Sox battled it out for eigh-' score of 12 to 4 H. Adams, known as “Stack- ‘This was the living room. There, be. teen innings at which junction the youd, was the front door, open, that | score remained tie, 3-3. The game ahaw”, pitehed the full game for pe mee Lote saath thee was called on account of dark-; the qld {mers and struck out 15 huddled on the floor. -fmess. It required 4 hours and 11! 1.,0¢ at hat for the Veterans with’ Lazaste! That was Lazarre, of | ™inutes to play the unfinished» yi+echenbaum: catching as in his course! Hé lunged forward: A wave | £*™e- Each team connected with ‘old Regal days. ' Lof heat that ecorehed his lungs; rob. |-11 hits, all-singles. The Sox h The old men. will step into faster bing him of bis breath, drove him | @ decided advantage {n bases on -eompany Tharsday ‘afternoon’ at hack. Queer’ that Lis’ could’ sée out | balls. however, as Devens passed 4/36 at the Navy Field when they througis that open -@oor! No: one} Seven and Pennock eight, in com-' oss bats with ‘the Young’ Slug: seemed to be’ coming’and going in | parison to three issued by Gasten’‘ md ; 4 1 ' (Special to The Citizen) Yesterday afternoon at the and out ‘of the power house any {and two by Faber. The game will The: Hox ‘ecoress more. He lunged forward again—|be played off when the Sox visit; Weterans AB reached: the huddled form om the }the Yankees.at the stadium in'p Rogeuen, rf 3 floor. September. Neither team made an.» Rodan £3 error to top off a surprising per- & Riueq 9s-2b 6 formance. ‘ Bearup, If ..... The Philadelphia Athietics down- Lewis, cl room and bent down to pick him up | ©? the Detroit Tigers. After four) adams, ip . in his arms: games of good hurling for as many Puebla, ab 5 He cursed his wrists again. His | Victories, Detroit’s pitching staff: pops, 2, ab 5 3 Ven weowaoNnor> “Lazarre!” he called out. “La- zarre!” ‘There was. no reply. He dragged the man a foot or two back into the ~ a hPORSRPOSCONHS his arms, Lifting the man in his . up the series, 12 to 7. arms, he staggered across the living The Cleveland Indians triumph- and ed over the Red Sox.. Monte Pear- son, recruit right-handed pitcher who joined Cleveland only six ‘weeks ago, hurled his sixth victory as his team walked off with the} ¢ eee 3b bay EB Nanos. - L. Ma’ez, ss-1b 5 There were no other games i. Garcia, tf 5 played in @'ther of the major P. Diaz, ef rit leagues. f R. Rod’guez, ¢ 4 a B. Garcia, p-2b 4 American League B. Bazo, 2b-ss 4 i 3 R, Tl. E.{ Monteagudo, *f 4 v 311 1G. Diazy<ab-p 3 cago .. 311 0 ‘ »(18 innings; called, darkness).” “4Batteries: Devens, Pennock apd key; Gaston, Faber and Berry, ube, KeoneSoranenny PSoNwh Nr ROH HI wRoconeonoel™ Acevedo, ss .. 3 Totals— 46 12 20 ne | w cy Dollaire— crNnNoCONNTS CHaneronma ® HONOR SOON WP coorpooone”™ 4 Totals. +38. 4 1827 15- Score by innjngs: R, H. E. Veterans 201 430 011—-12 20 4 Stars ....100 000 003— 410 3 R. HL EB. Summary; Home runs; B. Lewis, 12.17 1 »Martinex; three base hit: Acevedo; er shen two base hits: .Monteagudo, J. a Fernandea, Adams; Bearup 2, C. Cochrane; Auker, Frasier, Hogsett} Garcia, Martinez; ‘ gs bana! and Pasek. Monteagudo, C. Garcia; struck out: by Adams 15, by, Garcia* 1, “tby Diaz 2; bases on’ balls: off Adams 1, off Diaz 1, off Garci double play: EB. Garcia to M: tinez; passed ball: Kirschenbaw wild piteh: Martinez, Adams; time of game: 2:20; umpires: Boston’ and Mesa. At Cleveland Cleveland Batteries: Weiland and R. Fer- rell; Pearsom and Spencer. No others scheduled. National League Cincinnati at Philadelphia, rain. Chicago at New York, rain. MAKING EFFORTS TO REVIVE BOXING }DRUM,AND BUGLE CORPS OF AMERICAN LEGION TO’ SPONSOR CONTESTS No others scheduled. An attempt to revive boxing locally is now being made by the American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps through Aurelio Lastres, chairman of the corps entertain- ment committee. An elimination contest has been planned for the near future to! take place on the Legion grounds -452 [at Whitehead and United streets. +426, Registration will start tomorrow ; .867 night at the Legion “hall'from 7: till $ p.m, Those who desire to participate in this contest are re- Pet, | fuested to register by Friday. jnight at the latest. ' Boys ‘taking part must be over 16 years of age and either in the lightweight, middleweight or, heavyweight class. Chairman Lastres urges every- one ihterested in entering the cont test to register as soon as possible so that the matches may be got-} ten underway the early part of, Today In History |" "“* eoeccccccecaccccesoooece| Paticitts and attendants at the: 787. Dela’ A Nebraska state hospital at Hast-| 1T87—On the ware = Stlings a ok ts eh Philadelphia, John Fitch demon- as strated the first suctessful steam-|et 5/000 Pounds « day during sam-; boat in the country. would be just a9 well, not only for the sake of Lasarre, but for Ger maine’s bis own, it he were not now to explain his pree- | Washington 38 New York 46 quickly back fa | Cleveland _. 59 j Detroit ..... 60 Philadelphia 59 Chicago 63 66 76 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chub— L. 670 596 512 496 487 St. Louis NATIONAL LEAGUE WwW. bL 43 52 53.543 54 542) 53 64 65 72 New York Pittsburgh _ Boston }St. Louis . Chicago aia | Philadelphia - | Brooklyn Cincinnati { t | } } 1851—Yacht America won) | “Squadron Cup” at International, | Regatta, Cowes, England. 1926—Charles W. Eliot, great: od Sigg and citizen, died, aged Key West's First Funeral Home}, Key West's First Ambulance Service PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps NEW YORK YANKS |OLDMEN PLAYING {STERLING HURLS | WONDERFUL BALL, | .on base and two outs, “ball and Georgie Acevedo leaped BUT CUBS LOSE FALLS ONE SHORT OF TyY-| ING LOCAL DIAMONDBALL! STRIKEOUT RECORD; THREE! WHIFFED IN ONE INNING Fanning 11 Funeral Home bat-| CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—The New Colored baseball field the Veterans ters and allowing only four hits,| rubber. Sterling of the Cubs lost a hard | fought game last night by a count’ gado in the sixth smashed a hard; mates against “iron man’, Price of 3-2. | His reeord of whiffs falls one! short of the record in this city but 4 batters. B. Lewis and Bearup fea-! i. the greatest amount of strike-| for the Cubs’ only scoring. outs in the last two years. He} also struck out three heavy hitters’ in’ one inning. Ward and Bethel are co-holders’ of the ‘record, the former turning in his performance, in.the amatepr league and the lat-; ter in the professional league. Tough breaks for the Cubs in; ''the eighth inning cost them. the| game. On a close decision at} third a Funeral Home runner was; declared safe to’ which the Cubs} objected and then with two men} Roberts took a easy cut at. the, | at the short fly with one hand, slapped ‘it into the air, - tried to catch it and then. dropped the; Sterling and Rodriguez. FIFTH gal }grass and then made a wild throw! rolks and the Diggers on the right “Bunny”; an: ee ee * : ae > Today’s Birthdays’ dcccenasaunhoncieshneae sabes Dr. Willis R. Whitney “of 1 Scheneetady, N.Y., direetor of 4 ¥ General _ Electric's Research ME! LEA Laboratory, born at Jamestown, ony rates iN. Y.,65 years ago. 4 New York at Cleve’and. i Boston at Chicago ,two games. Washington at Detroit, two LINEUPS FROM. LAST ree | Chester Morrill, Secretary of the DAY. TO. BE... REPEATED;| Federal Reserve Board, Washing= » ‘ton, born jin Shelby Co.,:Mo., 48 FOURSOMES CLOSEST YET) yoo:s Gag SEEN mes. Philadelphia at St.Louis. < — NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia, two games, Chicago at New York, . two games. . St. Louis at Brooklyn. C. Francis Jenkins of Washing- ‘ton, D. €., motion picture and television inventor, born near Dayton, Ohio, 66 years ago. Alfred R, Melntyre, president of Little, Brown & C Boston book publishers, born if Boston, 47 years ago. 4 Dr. Henry Suzzalio of New York, president of the .Cartegie Foundation, born at San Jose, Cal., 58 years ago, Edward H. R. Green, capitalist, across the/ this is the way the teams line up: hats ie mec Histts Green, 1s 4} Joseph Lopez, deadly: par flirter chet Stanley, pinch hitting for Sal-j and Norman Artman . are ¢ team-}, (By CHIP SHOT) , Though Sam Goldsmith was on the golfers’ side ‘last “Thursday, the weather still claimed a_vie- tory in the scheduled matches, be- tween the Divot Diggers and |Bunker Hillers. $ So this Thursday the same foursomes which were to: take: the field last time will) battle it) out | i “Co-eds” studied at the Brenau college summer ‘school for the first time this year when several men students were admitted. pellet. . Stanley covered the er-| ‘ ror, but slipped down on the wet|. with the Hillers on your. left with two runs coming James Normsn Hall of Tahiti, double into right field with three|and hard hitting Willie Demeritt.}author, born at Colfax, Towa, men on base pushing in two runs Kirschenbaum and Strunk who; Yeats ago. mn eventually hope to. become jas fa-} mous a combination as Goldsmith Lunn, who pitehed)a marvelous} and: Malone, take up thé cudgels,|Francisco, banker, game in Miami-started out well,} which in this ‘case’ happens'to be}years ago. but was treated roughly in . the! golf clubs; st’, that ° ‘famous | . - closing innings. . The: Cub hitters'team: Both ‘teams are well.known close match that the difference cracked out nine safe ones. Lunn ‘for their play and a parade of the}strokes will have to be added pitched airtight bail with men on} sciences is expected. in_ fractions. y bases, however, Time and again}, Stowers and Ketchum, , steady; | Norvin Maloney and Jack the Cubs started out with two;smackers, wil, take on “Lefty”|fight it out with “mile « men on base and no outs and the! Watkins and P. Artman, who is! Lester and Leo Warren. q A. following batters couldn't “solve! reported te have nosed out Berlin! Ayala, and Bascom Grooms | sawyer in a rainy exhibition last | forming another good combnatign A.M. # Mortimer Fieishhacker of ‘San born there, 4 Lann’s “tise ball,” This is the first of 2 five game} Thursday. Berlin used a “floater” | asainst, Earl Julian and series, next game on Friday. ball.in putting on the ninth green, | witt. Score by innings: }but it was caught in a head: wind} Brooks and Maddox take ‘on’ Teams— ‘ RH Ejand failed to sait ‘into the |hole,| Sawyer and John Carbonell inte L. F. H... 000100 0203 4 2/thus losing him the match. \“‘battle of the bogies.” e Cubs 000 002 000—2 9 3) ‘Tim Pittman and Russell Kerr ieee ee Batteries: Lynn and, Ingraham;) will oppose Willie Kemp, and Otto; Subscribe for The Citiken—20 | Rirchheiner This should be such a weekly, AN OLD STOVE RO! AFTER SEPT. Ist - = the new priees will be effeetive! NDUP 4 2 res g f I i i ;