The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 2, 1934, Page 3

ONDAY, APRIL 2, 1934. Oe: eee ‘Biltmore Unit Noses: Out bes fy ‘Miamians Win Inter-City Matches 13 1-2 To 101-2; Great Interest During Contest The crack Miami-Biltmore aed team, headed by T. E. Cinbby) | Price, defented the Key West golf! defeated Dr. Stephen Gibbs and/ Three Points | street, tonight at 7:30 o'clock to | | discuss plans for the trip. | The following are the results of yesterday’s matches: Capt. Tub Price ad Hank Bow- beer divided honors with Capt. Bob Spottswood and Jim Jones defeated Karl Pannaci and Sam Anderson, 3 to 0.° Wm. Demeritt and C. B. Jones LE. B, Donaldson, 2 to 1. soap th>, rp Hore’ mate play | by = margin of three points,‘ gain-; od im yesterday's play, as hetar-| day's matches were deadlocked at! 12-12. ; : The Key West team is expectéd to play = return match in Miami| at en carly date. Local golfers meet at the home of Clem C. Price on Caroline: z - Lose To |defeated Chas, Eddie Strunk and Dr. “Wm. Kemp défeated Webb Swearingin and Brad Barnes, 3 points to 0. W. W. Watkins’ and Russell Kerr: lost:to: Hy B, Rust, 8r.,,and .C, KF. Baldwin all.three points. Shitked Moser Mad! WIG. Chadwick defeated .J..J., Kirschenbaum and Melvin Russell, 3 to 0. Sid -Meyer.and Marion Shultg defeated Bob:Stowers and Prof. O’Bryant, 3 to 0. Jack Kehoe and Curry Harris Ketchum and Berlin Sawyer, 2 to 1. Stars And Also iFISH FOR TARPON ‘DURING MOONLIGHT H |Many GUESTS ENJOY ANG- | LING AT PIRATES COVE FISHING CAMP (Speeial to The Citizen) | PIRATES COVE, April {A number of guests 2— at Pirates | Clem G. Price and Joe Lopez, 1iCove Fishing Camp ‘here have Co points each, {been enjoying fine fishing for tarpon by moonlight, having ‘brought in several of this specie, ; While a number of bonefish were also taken in the catches made. Now that the weather has be- | come settled, tarpon. fishing, es- ‘pecially, will be at its best, and boats are leaving out daily for a {day’s angling in surrounding wa- ters. Pirates Cove expects to remain open until the first of May with fish of all kinds being sought and taken by visitors coming here. Among the late guests at the camp here. are: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Strong, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Osborn, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lawton, ; Boston; Major and Mys, J. E, Hahn, Canada; Mr. and Mrs, J, S. Bunting, Philadelphia. PRESIDING ELDER Pirates In Sunday Double Header) ARRIVED ON Vistr (By ©. L. MILIAN) i The Stars kept its half game in the lead of the city league yester- | day afternoon by defeating the Sluggers in the first game by a 4 to B score. Pirates went into a batting spree ip the sixth inning” to overtake a two run lead to down the Siuggers in the night- cap by the tane of 10-2. | Young Stars in the first “his delivery proved so ard Gates, who was called on to finished the game with’ inning when went to second Baker, ss F. Acevedo, cf 4 Al Ace’do, 2b 4 Molina, p-rf .. A. Castro, ¢ Swain, 1b ... 0; Se OM te 4 3 4 - Totals— SLUGGERS Sawyer, rf .... Albury, 2b Cates, 3b Fruto, If riftin, 82 4 > 715 4! y ° woonNronacP fa: ‘ CH eaanont R. 1 0 1 9 0 0 1 0 Pe rorRooHE ecoorscooneh 0 Totalsa— 34 3 7 2715 Score by innings: Ee - 1038 000 000— 4 - 200 100 000-— 8) Summary: Runs batted in: Grif- fin; stalep bases: Gates 2; doyhle play: Castor to Acevedo to Swain; plays: Castro to Acevedo te Swain, G. Acevedo to Al Acevedo; bases on balls: off Gonzalez 2, Pa he Off Moling 2; struck out; by Gon- ime in dis- it care ‘Proved td be By Wy tes of blood A younyg of re a and held it through remainder of the contest. In the nightcap, Robert Bethel,’ now im town for a short vacation with relatives, and who comes rom the Conservation Camp in Homestead, was seen in action ageinst’the Pirates whom he held hitless and scoreless through five In the sixth, however, the Bues solved some of the sun- tapned hurler'’s slants and knock- ed him around for five runs. seemed tired and worn out, * 1 the Conservation Camp, was seen’ in a Slogger uniform. Hale played shortstop and had a good day on} the figld, accepting twelve of the! foyrteen chances coming his di-! reetion. Phe hitting of the Acevedo, brothers in the second game was feature of the contest, Five of hits are credited to of the ten scores } by Acevedos. ; Maye played = good game! safely > one-run lead in the ~" zalez 4, by Gates 8; hits: off Mo- Gates 5 in eight and two third in- nings; winning pitcher: Gates; losing pitcher: Gonzalez; left on bases: Stars 5, Sluggers 7; um- PIRATES AB R. H. PO QO. Gores, w43 cae M. Ace'do, 3b 5 Carbonell, ¢ .. Pena, tb . Coser notls coum ouch eH ceocreokhwe> rr Totals— 85 10 SLUGGERS AB Machin, rf .... Traynor, 2b .. Fruto, if . Cates, 3b Griffin, ¢ Hale, 38 ........ Ingraham, 1b 4 P. Gon'lez, cf 2 Sawyer, rf 2 Bethel, p wosoKkowonwor Coote ween Totals— Seore by innings: Pirates ~~ 000 005 320—10 Sluggers . 010 100 e00-— 2 Summary: Runs batted in: M. Acevedo 2, Mayg, A. Acevedo 2; two base hit: Mayg, O. Gonzalez; three base hit; A, Acevedo; stolen bases: Cates, Gonzalez, Griffin; double play: Traynor to Ingra- ham; bases on balla: off Casa 2, jeff Bethel 5; struck out: hy Casa 10, by Bethel 6; left on bases: Pirates 8. Sh ts §;. pmpires: Sevilla and aes © Pa Rev. 0. E, Rice, presiding elder 2/ of the Miami District of Metho- dist churches, arrived Saturday on his regular visit tg the church- es in Key West, Yesterday morning, Rev. Rice 11 presided in the pulpit of the First | M. E. church and in the evening delivered the sermon at Fleming Street church. PRRPORSSS RHE “BRAGS "S"H 4: CLASSIFIED COLUMN resements ander this head will he inserted in The Citizen at ‘the rate of he a word for each in- gertion, byt the minimum for the tins insertion in eve-y instance is Payment fog classified tigements ig invariably ip advance, Dante charged. -~ Advertiners should give their street address as well as their tele- pucne number if they desire re js ina 2 in one third inning, 9ff | ment Antonren Razor Outfit, Ask for ‘RADIQ REPAIRING RADIQ REPAIRING. We repair all makes. Guaranteed service, J, L. Stowers Music Co. mar-1 wo- story house and lot, 808 Si- monton. street, Price $760.00. Title guaranteed. N, Garcia, agent. 408 Eaton street, or J. W. Carey, 2547 South Bay- shore Drive, Coconut Grove, Pla. apr2-6t BLANK SALES BOOKS—Svit- able for every bpsinest. jn duplicate with carbon paper. each. The Artman Press, Citizen Building. Phone 51. jonl4-tf OLD PAPERS POR SALE. One bundle 5c, containing 25 old papers. The Citizen Office. novi 600 SHEETS typewriting Only 50c. Get them at Artmap Press. Phone PERSONAL WE BUY INDIAN HEAD PEN- NIES of all dates. Will pay up to $43 each. Catalog sent for 20c. United States Coin Co., Box 623, Milwaukee, Wis. apr2-itx SYNOPSIS: Morion Lumpere has obtained an injunction against Tom Ravine’ io Diabla dom, so io Diablo dam, a: he directed in his will. eS, ready ie a a ae has told her that éf she persists in going to the dam, and in spendin Big Tom’s money P the project over to Mrs. mean'a parting of the ways ti the cs Date famiy, . Chapter 25 PREPARATION won that point,” said Cunard. “No man at the present time has the heart to throw three hun- dred men out of work if the money used to pay them isn’t in chancery.” “I have the money. Big Tom gave it to me months ago for this emer- gency, But Mr. Cunard, if you will Place it in your name, it will save me a lot of embarrassment. It would be difficult to explain why a man gave his stenographer a hundred thousand dollars as a gift, wouldn't it?” “It would indeed, I'll be glad to handle it for you. Anything else?” “Yes. Do you happen to know if the Bevins Construction Company Incorporated is hiring any stenog- Taphers?” “We really do need one at the dam. I'd like to keep Miss Kelly here to: work with me; have you someonein mind?” “Yes,” she answered earnestly, “myaelt.” “Is this wise?” inquired Cunard. Judith smiled wistfully. “It's nee- essary, I haven’t any income, and +++ and it’s going to be imperative that I work from now on.” “You haven't any income?” in- quired Cunard and looked at Judge Morgan. “Even after the injunction is raised Mrs. Dale is not using any of the interest or dividends accru- ing trom Bevins’ business. She’s turning it all back to the trust fund +». it's a bit quixotic, but I can unm derstand her reasons for so doing and under the circumstances can't insist ghe do otherwise.” Cunard studied a moment then nodded his head. “I guess you're right, but it does seem a bit unusual for a girl worth as mapy millions as you are worth, Mrs. Dale, to be working for a comparatively small salary.” “At least it will seem more nat- ural to me,” she sail brightening, “And now about the injunction and tip will contest.” “Under sormal circumstances there would be no question of our uminning the will contest, but with Lampere acting the way he ts act- ing, I'm expecting some sort of trickery. ‘HERE was so much business to handle that Judith found she would not have time to return to Hillendale if she took the early eve- ning train to San Antonio, so she spent a few precious moments tele- phoning Delphy. “Pack all of my clothes, Delphy,” she ordered. “Put them into my wardrobe trunks and have Lige carry them to the basement store room, Then take that one trunk down there, unpack the things, air them well, repack them and have Lige take the trunk and my hand } bags... 1 didn't unpack them when | Leame in last night ... and carry them to the Union Depot. * “Now, do you understand, Del- ay? * “Yas... yas-sum,” came the dole | tél repty. gf Yaesu take good care of Mister PE Normen wile 1 am away, won't you Delpby?” “But Miz Dale,” thero was misery { in the old woman’s voice, “who alls goin’ t’be lookin’ after you. An’ you so plump and pink. Whose s goin’ t'give you yo’ choclate?” “Goodness: knows, Delphy,” re- plied Judith, “Nobody ever tried to take care of me before 1 fell into your hands. Delphy, you've been wonderful to me and 4 won't forget it, but you musn’t worry about me, will you?” “Nome.” . “Goodbye Delphy.” t “Y'ain't gone yet,” was the reply. | Judith turned from the telephone to find Judge Morgan had entered the room, “Now that we're alone, Miss Judy,” he said kindly, “I'd ilke to talk to you about something per- sonal; call it legal prevention if | you will, Tell me, have you and Mr. Dale decided to separate? Are you considering a divorce?” “] DON’T know, Judge Morgan,” she answered. “It was impos- sible to live there under the existing conditions. 1 would know things Norman’s partner would like to know. Norman would know things important to our side. It was an im- possible situation, “He seems confident that Mrs, Bevins will win out eventually. He said if she didn’t he would have to ask me to make a choice between himself and the money. Lampere has poisoned his mind untti he looks upon me as a gold-digger.” “Did he know you were leaving for the dam?” “Yes... he intimatec I was mak- ing my choice by going.” 4 “And you still want to go on?” “If Lstayed, knowing what I know j- about Lampere, I would hate myself and eventually hate Norman for be ing responsible for my staying.” “Of course you understand that by leaving Mr, Dale’s ‘bed and board’ you giving him grounds for divorce,’ “Yes,” and then a smile flashed across her face. “However, it took Norman two years to propose to me and I’m trusting it will take him an equal length of timc to make up his mind to divorce me.” “If I can help him see Lampere as REWARD In this issue of The Citizen will be found an offer of $10 as a veward for the arrest and con- jvietion of the person ‘or persons \guilty of the theft of chickens from the yard of Mitchell White, }1400 Seminary street. | This is the first chicken theft }which has been reported in a long jtime and the oizer of the reward} |may act as a spur to the detec-/ |tive instincts of some who, aside} A tough gu: from winning the reward, plore these criminal actions. Catch the thief and obtain the evidence for conviction and the reward may be collected at this of- fi de- | 1 Anniversaries Coecenoencccacanceosescs 1791—David Henshaw, the Boston druggist-politician who be- tcame Secretary of the Navy, born at Leicester, Mass, , Died there, Nov. 11, 1852. 1805—Hans Christian Ander- son, Danish writer of: fairy and folk tales, born. Died Aug. 4) 1875. / | 1814—Erastus B. Bigelow, Mas-| ‘sachusetts inventor and manufac-; turer of power looms for coach! lace and carpets, born at West Boylston, Mass. Died in Boston,' Dec. 6, 1879. é 1834—(100 years ago) Fred-! jerie Auguste Bartholdi, French {sculptor of the Statue of Liberty in New York harbor, devotee of liberty, born in Alsace. Died Oct. 4, 1904. | | 1840—Emile Zola, French! novelist, champion of the cause of Dreyfus, born. Died Sept. 29, 1902. { 1854—Frank Billings, famed Chicago surgeon, medical leader,! founder of medical centers and teacher of great doctors, born in Towa Co., Wis. Died in Chicago, | Sept. 20, 1932. 1866—Charles A. Weyerhaeus- | er, wealthy Minnesota lumber-! man, son of the founder of one of the greatest lumber enterprises in the world, born at Coal Valley,! Il. Died Feb. 15, 1930. i {It looks as though Wally is sched- PAGE THREE Co Today’s Horoscope eooce e Here we have a domestic na- jture, sociable, and one who feels | proud of his position in the house- ‘hold. It carries with it much dig- ity, which aids social and | business life. There is sometimes a lack of success which is hard to explain other than to attribute it to hard luck. Ill fortune does jnot entirely quench the spirit, jeven under temporary embarrass- in y is Beery, he’s fieree |Me"t | and he’s big, | Subscribe for The Citizen. : ae se Bie. y Wes! irst Funeral Home Key West's First Ambulance Service PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps He’s staging a scrap with Puffy | the Pig; uled to win— Then Puff steps on Berry and starts in to spin. 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NOTE THESE SAVES MONEY I'm beginning to know him,” said { Judge Morgan, “he'll be ready to apologize to you a lot sooner... | only, Miss Judith, are you going to be able to go back to Mr. Dale with- out holding a feeling of resentment towards him for not standing by you?” Tudith| smiled again—“¥ou'l be terribly Cisappainted in me I know, but Norman's refusal to see things as I see them, makes me respect him more.” “Inconsistent and thoroughly feminine,” conceded the Judge, “and now let's have dinner. Mrs. Morgan is coming down, and Mrs. Cunard. We'll all have dinner to gether at the most prominent res- taurant in town.” They had also invited Clia, and fn the verbal witticisms of her friend, and the quiet understanding of the two wives, Judith found real solace. At the depot, Judith tried to and & moment to speak to Cilla, alone, and explain her decision—"Oh for get it,” said Clia, “Bufld your dem, then come back and ff Norman won't have you, move in with me and we'll show this town what a couple of grass widows can do to it.” (Copyright. 1934, by Jeanne Bowman) Tomorrow, a bag is broken open at the station. 6 - STEAMSHIP Co. UNITED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTES FOR PORT TAMPA—HAVYANA—WEST INDIES Effective April 27, 1933 Leave Key West for Havana Tuesdays and Fridays 12:15 * | Lgave Havara for Key West Wednesday. and Seturdays ob ih. 6 Leave K ve for Port days 6:20 P. M. Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- Tickets, Reservations and Information at Ticket Office on the 7 4. H. COSTAR, Agent. New = ® Electro-Pak BATTERY Saves up to 2 ‘on cost per month. Anentirelynew principle of desigdand construction Protects tts Goodrich battery against short-circuits. You can tely on Goodrich Batteries al- ways! 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