The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 20, 1934, Page 3

SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1934, ee ing Head. The éngiies sound was & beam of swinging fight Gnd vanished upon hflisides quarter mile to the north. Frank stepped behind his impro- vised barricade of stones and drew ‘is Weapon. The stones across the road would stop the car he was sure unless the driver elected to crash d i fee & F ti If, the driver suspected he was being stopped he might make the attempt; it did not matter whether the car was thé one he awaited or —seeing an armed man waiting on the other side of the barricade— would. be the sunie. He withdrew to the side and cro! behind a larger boulder, leadlights glared from behind the meatest fur. The engine roared spasmodically as the cat lurched over the uneven road-bed. Frank could not discover the car's Make or condition belifid the daz- | aig Mgt. The automobile ap broached the ro ks strung across the isp RTS THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ) 'PELICANS DOWN COCONUTS” TEAM! GAME PLAYED YESTERDAY) ' tomorrow afternoon the first AFTERNOON RESULTS IN half of the present championship will end with the Sluggers lead- SCORE OF 8-3 ing with five victories and one defeat, and the Pirates second | with three won and two lost, and ‘The Pelicans came baek to life One tie game, and the Pelicans in {the cellar with one win and five yestetday afternoon at the color-| reverses: ed baseball park, and defeated! ; t the strong Coeonuts by a score) of 8 to 3. It seems that the Peli- The Sluggers played their first four games like a house afire, but ‘at the difference. But Winsiow had rolled over on his chest, and drawing his knees under bim strévé fo rise, Encircling Bis waist with hig arm, Frank Bint to Me feet "Vem all right,” Spia gueped,~atm’e stiif on the frita but caw walk.:Let’s was a scant two hundeed yards he road. They stumbled over "Winslow said, “Well, here we are. Once when the roud was dry f made it from Calfente to Enctnada—that’s| seventy miles—in two hours. But I nearly tore the tires off dofng ft. Our friends won't go so fast. Even with their hour's start, { think we're ahead cf them.” “Hope so,” commented Grahame brieffy. : “He strode to the side of the high- Youd; he heard the springs squeak their protest at the jouncing. Brakes squealed.” A~.sar. within the car unintelligibie. He | sorfething ae the ratchet of the hand-brake (As: thé driver's door opened he $4W suddénly that this was the tan | car that liad crashed Janice Kent's A MAN stepped out-of the open door. Startled recognition Jeaped inté Hit eyes as he saw Grahame. Over iti shoulder Frank was con- scious 6f @ gleam of metal. Instine- tively he swerved. Plame stabbed from within the of his coat. The driver’s hand was thrust-within his. coat lapel. Before he could withdraw it, Frank swung his pistot forward. ‘Phe heavy barret met the forehead of the other. The driver lurched backward against a fender. Grahame swimg and dropped to his knees. pwr from within the car re é Fran® threw up the muzzie of his weapon and fired at the fash. A man cried out; thére was the eleng of metal. & door struck tinnily against and} the side of the car. Winslow's arm—it was a breeh oF & dislocation: -would need prompt attention. And doubtless it was more practical to await the arrival of Jen: 7 Kent and he. Sige flanked Performance, ané safer perhaps Seececescecooescocooesse 2779-—David Garrick, famous Springing to hie feet, Frank tore jat the rear door of thecar. He jerked it open, twisted si€eways and thrust his. gun withia, Instantly he saw that the two Gppasite doers were open. ‘Through the other reat door he saw two men clawing up the short em bankment. The one to the teft thrust ap bis bund gripping at a rowd post. It was black-spotted ‘with bined. As lie watched, the other, # ematier man. drew himself ereet spon the top of the bank, His face was in profile. F a? Hf he worked at the «not ; aE & i . H H iE curious combination of Gdore—the acrid tang of exploded td # fragrance. that was Kent's hafr. His hands shook ii cans got tired of being battered jaround and after losing five straight game came back to life. Every man was on his toes from | start to finish. Elpidio Rodriguez pitched a good game and two errors saved the Coconuts from a_ shut . out. Allen and E. Sands hit three ;safe- ly out of five times at -bat,foy the Coconuts. 4 For the Pelicans, Gabriel. :,and, Monteagudo hit two safely out of three times at bat. In the. field, Gonzalez and Smith played a good game for the Coconuts, and Gab- riel, C. Garcia and Bolo Garcia for the Pelicans. The feature pay of the evening was pulled off by Gabriel in the eighth with three runners on bases. Hannah hit a! Texas Leaguer over short, Gabriel came running in and scooped the balf up with one hand, and threw the runner out from third to the plate. These same two clubs will cross bats next Thursday and the Coco- nuts are open for games any day in the week and will play any club im the city. Sseore by innings: R. H. E. Coconuts 600 000 126— 3 9 Pelicans 021 005 00x— 8 9 4 Batteries: Hannah, Smith and R. Sands; E. Rodriguez and R. Rodriguez. Summary: Two base hits: B. Garcia, Gabriel; stolen Gi Smith, Bill, McIntoseh, Pinder, Garcia, B. Garcia, Gabriel; sacri- fice hits: L. Bazo, Gabriel; struck out: by E. Rodriguez 5, by Han- nah 3, by Smith 3; walks: Rodriguez 9, off Hannah 3, off Smith 1; left on bases: Pelieans 7, Coconuts 8; hits: off Hannay 8 in 6 innings, ‘off’ Smith 1 in’ 2 innings; time of game: 2:10; um- pires: Nosey; Scorer: Garcia and Taxt. DOUBLEHEADER AT NAVY FIELD The. first game of tomorrow’s doubleheader at the Navy Field, which will start at 1:30 o’clock, will be between the Pirates and ‘Stars. Both of these clubs are tied for au lin their.gfifth contest they had jsome tough breaks and lost their | game. ’ | | The-Pirates lost their first two ;games chiefly because their two star pitchers were not in shape,’ but their coach, Henry Mayg, pre-' dicts. “will -not- lose --another ff this\is true then “the Pirates.will, have to play the Slug-, igers fi (for the championship, pont paced ——t I Manager Acevetlo of the Stars ‘elainis Ti and ‘the [Pirates & run for their monéy if the sécbnd half. “Well, I believe! he will, because he did that in the first half and he lost two hard fought games, mainly beeause the breaks were in the' other ¢fib’s favor. But I think this time the Pirates will have to beat qut the Stars and not the Sluggers. The batteries for tomorrow will be-Lepez and Griffin for the’ Pirates. The Stars will use either Molina;~the pitcher imported by Acevedo from Tampa, or the great granddaddy of the game in this. section, Sevilla, who, in his last! appearance, pitched 12 innings of good ball, getting by with his ex- perience more than with his arm, and A, Castro behind the bat. In the other game the Sluggers will nieet the’ Pelicans and the} “Hard-Hitters” will use Lucilo on mound, and Ingraham behind plate. The Pelicans will pick from Salinero, Bolo Garcia, Mar- tinez, Navarro and C. Garcia to _ do mound duty, with R. Rodriguez! , behind the plate. I name a buneh of pitchers because I think I will guess the right one in that lot. In these games, P. Castro, Cates and a few others will fall or rise in the batting averages and their positions will have to change one way or the other. % Things that have happened since the Island City league was or-| ganized for the present champion- ship are: Gates going from the Sluggers to the Pirates for 5,000 pennies, and, then traded to the Stars for, a cup of coffee and two hot dogs. & Rodriguez being released by the Sluggers; Sevilla coming out} will givethe Siuggers. ' of retirement (a forced _retire-! because- every clab claimed: Sevilla \ Was ‘ through) andj fehes a 12-inning game; Salinero second place with a possible ehance of gaining first position in|™en* the league standing. The seeond game Will- bring gether the Pelicans and Slu; fi a z 3 y Stephen ened, ‘the Pirates, his salary is being | | [Rept secret by Managers Mendoza and Gomez; the winning of two ganiesby"Lucilo on a stretch. | (Ry Associated Press) The way Griffin has held down BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 20,—(the Pirates in the two games he} Japan holds ont to A ‘an{as pitched against them. annual market for $17,000,000} Joe House’s arm is back in worth of wool, wheat, sagar,|Shape, shown in the last game he| hides and meat, Ki Iyosaka, agent) twirled, ' here for Japanese shipping inter-| | The Sluggers had Castillo and) ests, told Luis Duhau, minister of} Albury ,on short and second, re- agriculture, spectively, and played good ball, Visiting the minister before de-}both batting over .350, and both parting for Toyko to confer omjare lost to the club. Castillo is} new steps for building up Jap-| going to play im St. Petersburg anese-South American trade, Iyo-jand Albury is going to play saka said commerce with Argen-j against the Kingfish on the high - tina had been growing rapidly, and) seas. j pointed out that Argentine wonle Mer.. Acevedo ordered Pitcher! jneeded by Japan’s 900. textile faé-{ Molina from Tampa. He will not! j tories, is admissible duty-free ite what it cost him. Also | Japan. quired Shortstop Baker from Samples of Armee t Shaggers for a chew of to- beef shipped to Japan: led and a cigarette, and now some orders. Preliminary, experi-)Manager Hamlin wants to give a ‘ments in that field were undertalt-Fcartoad of cigarettes and tobacco jen with scant expectation, but!for him but Manager Acevedo INES.—Mr jhave been encouraging enough to/ says “nothing doing,” even if Rey aad me s . Do Pe the ministry to ask Argen-| could give ‘hes all the tobacee in Meredith of this city gave a Teclpe tine consuls to report on the pos-jthe world. on how to be happy though mar-/ sibilities for larger beef sales in| The only men the Pelicans have : “A kiss a day, stay at home,| Tokyo, Yokohama and Osaka. | bought se far is Louis Gonzales. | i | He was in retirement and Manager; | Evariste’ Redriguez indueed him - to play with a promise he will jet %year-j| VALPARAISO, Ind.—Rebbers) him clean his suits every week. To Springs, battered off the safe door im a) this Low readily consented: “I the} lean company office in this city. wilf give you more dope in my America| and escaped with $490. The of-| next article.” prize of] fiee is one door from the poli I almost forgot. Mayg, chief station. coach of the Pirates is peeved be- ge 7 ' | ' TO SE HAPPY BATTER OFF DOOR | Greensboro, N. C. | s COC COCC SCS COECTTHO SEE SO COOOOCOSEOCLLELEOSEOELOEEOS | FOLLOWING THROUGH (By JOVE) coervce cause he lost his position as sec- ond baseman for the Pirates, and they honored him with the posi- tion of coach. I think Henry ought to be glad, because his club has won two games with his coach- ing, and they lost two games when he played second base. I am not saying he lost them, but just look Good work, Henry, keep it up. Subscribe for The Citizen. eécoces Prrrrrre CLASSIFIED COLUMN Secccecccocesccsoesecees | Advertisements dnder this head will be in r) Citizen at the rate of te « wo ft oat fn sertion, but\the minigium) for’ oy pears y very ingtance is (Payment for \clasdified adver tisements is invariably. in advanee, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re- rults, With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for it. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Five rooms and bath durnishel with garage. $15.00 amonth. At 1212 Olivia street near White. Apply 1209 Olivia street. jan20-3t RADIO REPAIRING RADIO REPAIRING. We repair all makes. Guaranteed service, J. L, Stowers Music Co. , jan : FOR SALE OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. One bundle 65e, containing 25 old papers. The Citizen Office. novi BLANK SALES BOOKS—Suit- able for every business. In duplicate with carbon paper. Only Se each. The Artman Press, Citizen Building. Phone 61. junl4-tf CHICKS “SOUTHERN HATCHED, select- ed, Missouri Reds, Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Wyandottes, Orp- ingtons, Leghorns, 100—$6.45; Heavy Assorted $5.95. Prepaid; live delivery. Southern Hatch- eries, Jacksonville, Fla.” jan13-20-27x AGENTS WANTED AGENT WANTED in every cown- ty. ‘Fast-selling, dignified line. Excellent eorhmissions. Réfé * "1000, Dayton, Ohio. jan20- ARTICLES FOR SALE VE .PAIRS, FES* ah tae ly* t. Postpaid $1.00. Money Back Guarantee. Merit Hosiery Co., jan20-1tx WEARING APPAREL LADIES’ HOSE, SIERY CO., Asheboro, N. C. jan20-1tx REPAIRING pair service. Singer Machine Agency, J. L. Stowers’ Music Company. jani WANTED WANTED—You to know that teed. Call 51. Press. TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS will week of year. J. Y. Porter, Jr. ltoes, who manifest no desire to| here at the feet of an amateur CLiadddiiddidrdtiddidkdrdzdizkdgkdiidbtdibcdibbdhéiddd PAGE THREE FISH, EVASIVE FOR - YEARS, ARE CAUGHT (Ry Associated Press) AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Jan, 20.—A unique specimen of the unicorn ribbon fish, © whieh scientists have seught for yeats in With the notable exception of | the Mediterranean sea and around the champion Washington Sena-/ the Canary Islands, swam ashore Ice Refrigerators Made Of All Metal . a Equipped With ‘. . to an: ..| collectors Laeee fd ae eter the Darkcn tina ‘The fish innald to be tha:weeld's WATER COOLERS | Sox have drawn upon the resoure-| Most nearly perfect specimen, It les of every other team in the! has a long red comb curling above league for some part or pareel of} ‘he snout. their 1934 aggregation in return for undisclosed but substantial! monetary consideration. | It seems, in fact, that the novel-! ty of having an American League! magnate in Boston with money,/| plus a willingness to part with it, has so impressed the other club! owners that they have tearfully/ yielded » number of their fanciest; bits of ivory in exchange for needed cash. : Shopping Tour The sensational reconstruction! of the Red Sox under the combin-| ed influence of Tom Yawkey’s} money and Eddie Collin’s sagacity| began only @ year ago with the’ wave dashes Puffy away from pty He z some assorted tal-} the wreck. ent from the Chicago White Sox. A . ‘ It included Urban Hodapp, Bob| A” Oat hits him square in the Fothergill, Bob Seeds and Greg-|_ P&K of the neck. : ory Mulleavy, none of whom will The next thing he knows he is be recognized in the coming year’s! ‘WaShed up on shore, Red Sox entourage. No sound in his ears but Subsequently, in a benovelent) surf’s savage roar. mood the Yankees parted with George Pipgras, Dusty Cooke and Bill Werber in a deal with They're Economical 100% Refrigeration Satisfaction Priced At { $30.00 and $35.00! Easy Terms $5.00 FREE ICE If Sold for Cash * { { the i Walberg and Max Bishop from the} the Athletics. Red Sox last spring. \ Important Money Detroit being riominated for} The. price tags . attached — ty tion: flee. betty a: {hac noures: of Grove and some of the other stars ‘es ers, Bueky Harris hag) °°! this winter are enough to} Mel ace tome Mai Me. 9 Mes! Startle the onlooker. They are} Manus, a former Tiger infielder) “"CxPectedly high. whe had hh opportunity’. t is only 20 years since Joe te ae aan he could 40 Tinker, then manager of the Cin- Bul Cheeefi, . tatielaer as oa Reds, was sold for $25,- hs ” iy a | 000, a record price, to the Brook- tained from the Cleveland In-|jyn Superbas. ‘The deal subse- mld fa battery ounsiaing a ‘Lloyd soeaty a eve eee ; “sy a Brown and Rick Ferrell to the Red oe ae ot hint scanty at Sox last year and now have trad-! ¢11,900 pai . ‘ paid by the Giants for Awe tt Asan tons oad |Riehard (Rube) Marquard, paves sistin, e, Smead Jolley and Iv: i pew er ok Tadinepe ner, oy Hog nh geraa * | was a terrifie sensation. Until the, a ‘ews, ex-Fankee pitch-| nost war boom days, the $50,000 er. 7 : | paid in 1914 by the White Sox to! 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