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

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1938. | Outrageous Fortune Patricia Weritiorth ik. He has tall out b Ages tag Riddell” pages and emer- arri te Believes he on sian may Se Nor comatn neer. Sieg “harse 7 saplatne, ond te ‘tells a ie 43 sure Shed ' ets fin oa t nope a continue to *1 for dest.” ri Chapter Five MORE MYSTERY ‘“CyH—" said Caroline. “And he hadn’t any papers or anything of that sort?” “Not a thing—nothing at all, ex- cept the torn-off end of a letter.” “Oh, that’s something!” Caro- line's voice thrilled. “A bit of a let- ter? Oh please, what was on it?” “Nothing but the signature,” said the day nurse. “What? Your affectionate Uncle & Alfred, or Aunt Maria, or Cousin} Jemima?” The day nurse felt a little dis- turbed; she did not know why. | “No-—it was only the name.” “What name?” “Just Caroline.” Caroline put both hands to her Pecccceecesoeseoeoess “His age, height, weight, color, | hair, eyes?” Caroline flung the words at her like a handful of peb- bles. The day nuree caught at the easi- est question. “Well, his hair was what you'd call betwixt and between—nothing very special, you know.” “And his eyes?” The nurse shook her head. “I never noticed them—he'd most- | ly got them shut.” Caroline picked up the rest of the pebbles and threw them one by one. She wanted to shake the nurse, but she restrained herself. “age?” “Oh, he wasn’t old.” “About thirty?” “He might have been.” “Height?” “Oh, just ordinary.” “Coloring?” “Well, he was sunburnt—we all noticed that.” “Where has she taken him?” “Marley,” said the nurse. “It's only about eight miles from here, and if it will set your mind at rest— “Yes—I must see him. I'll go there. Thank you very much—I’li go.” She turned, and turned back again. “You haven't got that bit of my letter, I euppose?” # THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘AMERICAN LEAGUE PENNANT GOES TO JOECRONIN’S Ty fh Whe Serie | 1 | | NATS TRIUMPH OVER BROWNS | 2 TO 1; DETROIT TIGERS’ | SMOTHER PHILADELPHIA | ATHLETICS, 10 TO 3 beater } (Npecin! ta ‘The Citizen) WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.— |The Senators took charge of the | American League pennant by de- | feating the St. Louis Browns, 2 !to 1, in a closely fought game. | Although there had been little, lif any, doubt for weeks that the | Senators would be the ones to op- |pose the New York Giants in the! j vorld series, it took yesterday’s | victory to remove the New York | Yankees’ last mathematical chance of winning the championship. | The Detroit Tigers salvaged the jlast game of a four-game series with the Athletics by slamming fout a 10 to 3 victory behind the; |six-hit pitching of young Eldon | Auker. There were no ; Played in either | leagues. Yesterday’s summaries: other the games of major (iy Ansueiated Prenx) ! WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—The tailing right arm of Monte Weaver came around this when Manager Joe Cronin and the Na- tionals were beginning to despair over their pitching staff. i “On August 5,” says Cronin, “when Montie took the mound and! beat the Red Sox and then four days later came back and trim-| med the Yanks—that was one the happiest weeks of my life.” Montie had proved a sensat! in 1932 when he signalized i first year in the majors by win-} ning 22 games, He was of little} value to the Nats for the first] part of the 1933. campaign be. cause of illness. But in August! he returned to form and began| showing the stuff that made him) feared a year ago. | Montie pitches either side ar or overhand. His curve ball has been described as one of the best and should keep the Giants wor- ried. | He quit the classroom where he was teaching geometry in the University of Virginia to take up) } baseball as a career. | He made his debut with the! ® season SPORTS OCHO LESCoHeseeooooecoOLCCE, ~ |OPEN-AIR BOUTS | LAST NIGHT WERE | ve STAGE THREE OUTDOOR BOXING MATCHES EACH) MONTH AND ONE PROFES- SIONAL FIGHT (By WOODY) The open-air boxing matches at} ithe American Legion arena last {evening was a great success. All} |tighters put on a good four-round ruggle for the honors. The participants in this fracas were Little Santana and Kid Man- ule. Both boys showed GREAT SUCCESS) | ‘The first bout ended in a draw. | great, CLoeceocovcvoveveuseeeES Today’ 8 Birthdays William G. Mather of aoe: land, iron ore manufacturer who has just retired, born in Cleve- land, 76 years ago. Dr. C. Osear Johnson, Baptist jclergyman-leader of St. Louis, {born in Anderson Co., Tenn., 47 years ago. Dr. John O. La Goree, associate editor of the National Geographic | Magazine, born at Scranton, Pa., 53 years ago. i Henry A. Bellows, of Minne- | apolis, Columbia Broadcasting j executive, born at Portland, Maine, {48 years ago. | Eric Von Stroheim, motion pic- |ture director, actor and author, born in Vienna, 48 years ago. ill in their fight and it looks! like they are on their way to the, professional ring. | The second bout was | draw. up a good show. makings of two great boxers. Kid Estevens knocked out Kid! Menendez in the third contest of the evening. The» KO came in. the second round. It is thought! that these two youngsters will meet again. Battling Garcia and Kid John | Were going “great guns” in bout ‘number four, which ended draw. Young Osvaldo and Gonzalez fought the semi-final go} of the evening. This bout came to close by a technical knock out. | hese two boys took more than their share of the applause. are looking forward to see the also a! These two scrappers put) They have the, Eleanor Hallowell Abott (Mrs. ‘Fordyce Coburn), of Wilton, N. H., novelist, born at Cambridge, Mass., 61 years ago. Sir Warren Fisher, Permanent Secretary of the British Treasury, born 54 years ago. ; gE S SS. ; Andre Tardieu, famed French | statesman, born 5 in a} Young | \ We} bouts next week as each one will} have a different match. Four scrapping young colored CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of le a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the tense insertion in every instance is Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- ments. charged. Advertisers should give their street address as well as f Seir tele- phone number if they Pesire re- rults, With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for it. FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE with garage. Opposite City Park. All con- veniences, Frigidaire and radio. Apply 905 South street. Tele- phone 702. sept20-tf FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT, containing 12 rooms, on lot 50x198 feet, in select section of city, 1307 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. BLANK SALES BUOKS—Suit- able for every business. In duplicate with carbon _ paper. Only 5e each. The Artman Press, Citizen Building. Phone 51. juni4-tf () | boys fought it out in the battle; RADIO REPAIRING royal. Boy, I never laughed so ;much since I got my big toe caught in a rat trap. That was a , - , some fight, The boys fought with| Says Puffy, “We Batteries: Auker and Pasek;|North Carolina pitchers, having} weighs only one glove on and blind-foid-} America. See; Marcum, Dietrich, Peterson, Ma-| been born in Hilton, N. C., June! left. led. Our passports show we're from haffey, Coombs and Cochrane, | There was no decision rendered} the land of the free!” American League At Philadelphia Detroit - Philadelphia . ‘ Baltimore club in 1930 and was| a0 er a .1sold to Washington for the 1932) Ton tig AWEAWER | campaign. Montie is another of those|15, 1906. He is a 175 pound RADIO REPAIRING. We repair all makes. Guaranteed service, J. L. Stowers Music Co. mayl tin buicXe footer and He bats flew from said, tal sort of way. Then she stopped “Caroline Leigh,” said Caroline ‘with a warm rush of words. “I told ‘the girl who let me in, but I expect she forgot—or T-wrote to him and signed it just like that—fust Caroline. And what do 3° |e )¢¥es, of course. What's atest? EEE JE i Fates A re Today's Horoscope | You have a kindly nature, high- Jy imaginative and with a creative “mind. The temper may be a little| short, as is common with quick, energetic people. strong, self-commanding faculty, | Which will, in most cases, hold con-| Ohio was a section reserved for} Boston trol; but it is Hable to slack off, Connecticut settlers as compensa-; Brooklyn occasionally into sensuousness. (Copyrighted) ‘HIS was going too far for the nurse. “I don't see how it could be your letter,” she protested. “No—we left it in his pocket just where it was.” Caroline turned again. The signa- ture would have told her everything at once. Now she'd got to wait and wait and wait, Bight miles, or eight hundred, were all the same when you wanted to know something at | once—at once. “Miss Leigh—" Of course she hadnt said good- bye. How frightfully, unforgivably rude, She flung round with an im- pulsive hand out. “Oh, please forgive me—you've been so kind!” But the nurse was taking some- thing out of her apron pocket. ~ - “Phat’s nothing. But if you're see- ing Mra. Riddell, perhaps you'll give her this." She held out a flimsy fold- ed paper. “The nurse who let her in thinks she must have dropped it when she opened her bag. She's just given it to me, and though I don't Suppose it’s important, still if you are. her—” 3 the ad-~ “She didn’t say—but Marley's quite a small place.” “Good-bye, and thank you,” said Caroline. urse had said she was busy, yet she stood quietly in the “oor as Caroline got into’ her | car, turned and disappeared duwn the drive as quickly as the conformation there would permit. The nurse was thinking, and it was difficult for her. There were, evidently two Carolines, since Nesta Riddell had practically admitted to knowing one. It was asking a good deal of coincidence to believe there were two missing men as well, yet Caroline was on the trail of a Jim Randal, and Nesta Riddell had a Jimmy Riddell in her care at the moment. Or could it be—a voice shrilled behind her, and the nurse, suddenly called back to earth, disappeared with a sigh. (Copyright, 1982, J. B. Lippincott Co.) The injured ansekt when We waxed, tomorrows TRIPLETS THREE TIMES UPPER ROCKHOUSE, Ky.— For the third time within a period tof five years triplets were born ite Mr. and Mrs. of this city. Jesse Martin The “fire lands survey” in early tion for their losses at the hands of British raiders, | Stage a last minute rally to win the | At Washington St. Louis Washington se} Batteries: Hadley, Knott Shea; Stewart and Sewell. 0 0 and No other games scheduled. National League All games rained out. PELICANS WIN | FROM NRA TEN, DIAMONDBALL GAME _ YES- TERDAY AFTERNOON RE. SULTS IN SCORE OF 7-3 The Pelicans defeated the NRA team in a diamondball game yes- terday afternoon at the American| Legion field. It was a very good game and the Pelicans had contest. The final score was 7-3.) Ogden, of the recovery boys,: was the leader at bat, getting) three singles in four times up. | P, Diaz, the Iron Man, and Bolo Garcia also. hit well for the Peli- cans. Johnny Mareum, 24-year-old Ken- tuckian who broke into the majors pitching two straight shutouts, ! made his entry into the American | manner almost as spectacular. pennant race, began slipping w! hen| Ganzel, third baseman, was injur-| ed. Manager Al Sothoron send him up an infielder. Through} some cross-up in signals, Marcum, aL Stage Set For Johnny Marcum had pitched in the bush-! es, but had been converted into an outfielder because he was a rag hitter: After Louisville lost | critical series to St. Paul and the | Colonels’ lead had been reduced to! two and one half games, the league} leaders moved to Minneapolis, the! team morale at a low ebb. Lefty Williams started hurling! the Minneapqlis game. He let in! In the field, Bolo and Perdomo starred for the “birds”, and Ogden j and Mesa for the NRA boys. | The Pelicans will cross bats with the strong Park Tigers this ‘after- noon at the City Park. The game! i will start promptly at 4:30 p, m. A Lxery. good game ia. assured . the ; fans. The score by innings in yester- | day's contest follows: R. H. E. | NRA 010 000 200— 310 4 i Pelicans 000 100 24x 712 4 Batteries: P. Esquinaldo, Tynes} and Alfonso; Martinez, C. Garcia | jand B, Bazo. AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— L. Washington New York Philadelphia Cleveland Pet. 664] 613, -524} 507) -470) 434} 413) St. Louis 377) NATIONAL LEAGUE Chib— . }New York 87 55 | Pittsburgh 83 65 | Chicago 66 }St. Louis 67 68 84 85 90 528 | Philadephia ic ancinnati . | GREAT BEEF EATER i Pet! 613} -561ibet by eating 12 pounds of beef 554} at one meal. S44) 13] capable of carrying 12. 397} 388! five runs without getting a man} ut. Ken Penner was the next| victim. Minneapolis scored four! runs on him, and still no Lok was! out. All. the other Loujgetlie| pitchers had been, ar Aaa jthe St. Paul series, so Sothoron | turned to. Marcum and ants how long since he had pitched a game.! Marcum replied “three months,” ! but Sothoron believed the game was hopelessly lost and put him in! to pitch anyway. The first man! up was Henry Cullop. who hook-| ed onto Marcum’s first pitch and knocked it into the stands for his second home run of the inning. And Then He Started But from then on it was a dif-! davis deb FOIPOP IIIVIELII CLL LL Le A diamondball game be played tonight at Bayview Park, beginning at 8 o'’ciock, between the Lopez Funeral Home team and the E] Fenix club. From al! indications, there wil! be a large Fowd out to witness the exhibition. PHILADELPHIA — James An- drews, 47, of this city, won a $50 A new type of freight plane, 000 pounds on long flights, is being built by an American aircraft company. Hayes. i Bt JOHNNY MARCUM’S SPECIALTY IS MAKING BRILLIANT DEBUTS | chy Anmectatea Presa) LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 23.—; ferent story. inneapolis players down in order | jean Legion Drum and Bugle Corps, ning after inning, ‘the Louisville | tg stage jteam came to. life with the Philadelphia Athletics by! out a 13 to 11 victory bi steady firing. This year he Marcum and was victories and 13 defeats for a! september 28, at 8:3 The Louisville team, leading the jsixth place club. Red or Pink Radiance, special lot at 10 for Red Francis Scott Key. special lot at 10 for Palmer White, Four Black Roof Paint, per gallon . 5 gallons at Green Metallic Roof Paint, ZILO---PURE LEAD AND ZINC PASTE $17.00 sewn $4.38 South Florida Contracting & Engineering Co. White and Eliza Streets “Your home is worthy of the best” 100 pounds at Phone 598 set the Flat or Gloss gallon Hour Enamel, per gallon jin the seventh bout. ; Young Kilbane and Young | Fernandez hooked up in the main igo of the evening. These two boxers put up a great fight but {they were not at their best. They | will take part in the professional | i boxing eard later on. It is the intention of the Amer- three open-air boxing slammed ' matches each month and one real j ehind his! professional fight in their hall once each month. So, come out, among the | folks, and enjoy yourselves. Help Association three years ago in a! leading association pitchers with} ' the boys. Don’t forget the time— p. m. at the | American Legion Arena an outfielder, was sent from Day- N ton of the Central league, at that N time a Louisville farm. Get Soil Ready--Then Watch For A Good Rainy Spell Red or Pink Radiance, special lot at " 15e 10 for Red Francis Scott Key, own roots, each 10 for | SPECIAL PAINT OFFERINGS $1.50 two sizes 10¢€ «» 30¢ Sherwin Wi Sherwin at 80c $3.50 $2.70 12 oz. at Red Metalli 50 a wig-) |S TMM TOOOTEMOOOTOTE Me. COTTTO IOLA wagged the club management to| Flat White, per gallon ............. Williams Furniture and Auto Polish, 4 oz, Paint, per gallon .... “Ahah,” says the | have a plane! {You'll rent it to us if your free- dom you'd gain!” COSTLY CASKET FOR DOG NEW ALEXANDER, Pa.—H. H. Kettering of this city buried a valuable dog he owned 15 years jin a $300 casket, in the family plot. General, “you Oil and gas well drilling in Mich- igan in the first six months of 1933 made better than a 25 per- cent gain over the same period of |1932. $2.00 on, their SIS ESD DSL LS ES OF. lliams Master Painters $2.00 A40c 60c $2.35 ¢ Roof $8.70 CLLLLARAALLALAAABEA LEA ha 1933 Models ce Refrigerators Made Of Alll Metal Equipped With WATER COOLERS They're Economical 100%