The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 10, 1934, Page 3

THE KEY WEST CFMZEN FAGE THREES ~ —<—<— $< YOUR _—— soweeevescocccocooccccccocooocesooooooecs FOLLOWING THROUG GR = iy. ececcccce eve ‘The Siuggers-shut out the Pi- rates a few weeks back and al- lowed them just two hits.. The ‘were credited with three. It Bas been a long time between the last shut out suffered by the Pirates and this recent one. Their last shutout was registered on the ith. day of September, 1930, to exact. In that game C: was pitching for-Key West against the; and allowed the Pirate ey nglen eth were hit by Ae ‘supposed to be the hitter on the club. The seorewas 1-0, and Casa scor- the lone run, i & Hed , and romped home throw got away from second, It,.was a plate and Um- ‘ould ‘not: ‘allow the Pirates that the plate and in- he play. Acevedo at second, Valdes short and Mayg at first played great game for the victors. For , conquered, D. Perez, Capote, Lopez played well. atlas, pitched a good game Pirates, but that close at the plate decided the game. Acevedo bit two singles and M. Acevedo one for all the hits ered, by the victors. Be. E : We it E : E i z E & Pit eg tf rE : Now, on Feb. 18, 1934—just three years, five months and il days after the Sluggers gave the Pirates a whitewashing—the dim- imutive Lacilo Gonzalez turned fifth he walked. and! | Judith Lane i POSCCCOSOOOO SO LCCCESOOOOOSOOEOSE | i | eoecees PLAN REPLACING | | CHANNEL BEACON The United States Lighthouse Department announces that Hills- boro Bay, .Sparkman Channel Beacon 5, removed temporarily | On the other hand, the baseman} April 6 to permit widening of should study batsmen, a pitcher; channel, will be replaced as soon alone cannot win ball gam-s. as practicable. JOVE) Coveveccccccococooosooce the ball and made a double play, but it is all in the game. they will havea hard time win- ning another ball game. They are , weak in so. many. ‘places. » They i have lost the services of Lucilo, : who has gone to ‘play for the , Wglterson’s Body Works, @ : ‘ diamondball organization of Mi-| 1845—Pittsburgh fire took toll | ami, Fla., made up mostly of Keyjof 1,000 buildings. ' West boys. Ludy Acosta plays | left field for them; Mingue Ubieta, third; Lucilo, ‘shortstop; Julius | Walterson, Jr,, first base; Walter, Walterson and Almyda are. subs— all Key West boys. Now they are trying to get Arthur Lunn, famous: -diamondball! piteher of Key West; |Manolo Acevedo, catcher for th Florida and Del Monte tens:of thi city, to play for them, and at that, rate the club will be 100 per cent Conchs in a few weeks. Let’s pull for Walterson’s in the Miami Diamondball League. The Sluggers have Griffin be- hind the plate, good; in the box another Griffin, just fair; on first base, Ingraham, slow and awk- ward; on second, Esmond Albury, very erratic lately; W. Cates on third, good; Joe Hal short, played well so far; Scott in right, too old; Peter, in certer, good fielder, weak hitter and runner; Fruto in left, does not look like the Fruto of other days, in hitting, or fielding. | As to-the Sluggers, 1. believe] @ | 1841—First issue of the New York Tribune by Horace Greeley. 1866—American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- mals organized. 1933—Michigan the first State to ratify repeal of the 18th Amendment. Puff doesn’t like to work through his dinner; Just talking and acting are mak. - ing him thinner; Now for the Stars: A. Castro,}4 movie career may suit others behind the plate; Gates or Molina, in the box; Swain, on first base; Al Acevedo, on second; P. Castro, Lueilo two, exactly} on third; Baker, in short; George of September 7,; Acevedo, in left; F, Acevedo, manager and.center field, and Mo- lina in right field. . 3 will leave it to the fans to ‘the players and pass their! opinion as to who is best in each position. Now the Pirates: Carbonell, eatcher; Lopez, Casa and Avila, pitchers; Pena, on first; Mayg, on. second; M. Acevedo, on third; Armando Acevedo, on short; A. Perez, Q. Lopez. Either Avila or Casa will play the other garden ac- cording to who pitches, ‘Now dear fans,,what do you think of the three clubs? . I will let you do the judging and tell me what do you think about them and who should win 90 per cent of their games, with the club they have. ¥% Now there are rumors in Miami that they are not going in the Florida State League, but they ave going to revive the old East Coast, League. One official of the His intentions are to start the a league May 1, and play two halves, } to wind up about the last of irst half and} 4, cathe ugust, four months, . I think that if that league gets laying 8) under way there are quite a few p that! boys in Key West that can play half. jwith any of those elubs. Say for example: Griffin, Cates, Fruto and Hale, of the! *) Slugwers; M. and A. Acevedo, of the Pirates; Pena, Lopez and j Casa, of the Pirates; Gates, Al Acevedo and Baker, of the Stars. They all have a good chance to! win a place with any Class D clab.! Take’ fool's advice boys and try to gain a place with some of these Class D clubs and work your way up the ladder. § ql Fil if E : g skies ee iF i #8 tials Py a r is : l i FEE? : i i i z ret iy i iH HE > & I z F quite well, But Puffy would much frisk in a dell, rather CLASSIFIED — COLUM eeccecce eoace eo e Advertisements ander tnis head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of 1c a word for each in sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in eve-y instance is tisements but regular accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re- With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an arene te ON Ask for | others Gomez, 1205 aprl0-2t Cheap for cash, Division. OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. One hundle Se, containing 25 old papers. The Citizen Office. novi BLANK SALES BOOKS—Suit- able for every business, In duplicate with carbon paper. Only 5e each. The Artman Press, Citizen Building. Phone L) junlé-tf 800 SHEETS typewriting paper. Only 60e. Get them at The Artman Press. Phone 51. novi) WANTED WANTED—You to know that we/ have the right prices on letter-| heads, envelopes, business cards. | nas ora Aare Aiageeen of} guaran-! teed. Call 51. The Artman jan? SEANNE BOWMAN SYNOPSIS: Judith Dale, fight- dam left her tor the purpose, finds her husband, Norman, aligned against her and with the Bevins heirs, who are trying to break the will, Sad- he knowledge that Nor- man is 8 too much of Mathile Bevins. Judith flies to Mexico for a night at @ native cafe with, Slim Sanford and Justin Cunard. There she sees one of the Bevine spies. 4. C. Scathborne. Chepter 32 NEW TRICK “QLIM,” Judith leaned across the table, “help me out of here pronto, before that couple there, the | girl in red dancing with the gringo, gets back.” Sanford asked no questions. Quickly, his height shielding her, he helped her through the crowds, through the maze of tables where slightly ribald couples from the States sang an anglicized version of “Celito Lindo.” Outside, protected from curious eyes by an ell of the building, she explained, ‘That man is Scathborne, one of Morton Lampere’s urder- cover men.” “Do yau think he saw you?” Slim asked. © “No, I'm sure he didn’t. He wouldn’t have risked my seeing him if he had seen and recognized me. What I’m wondering is what he’s doing in this part of the country. Slim, how far are we frcm Laredo?” “Not far. This is a logical place for a man in your section of Texas to come, if that’s what you mean.” “It is. We'd better find Cunard and leave. I'll wait here while you go in... and Slim,” she held out a detaining hand, “I do appreciate what you've said. I've never thought of wavering in my loyalty ‘to Nor man, but,” she hesitated, then, “Tall Slim, it’s been +, most glamorous evening and I do like you a lot.” Sanford bent over the hand and brushed it with his lips in a manner that did not seem grotesque in him. A moment later he was gone. Cunard came back with him, nervous haste in his manner, but not until they were in the ship did he speak. “You must have thought me most unmannerly this evening,” he apol- ogized to Judith, “but I've Seen on the trail of something which may he important to us. Scathborne has been over here hiring Mexican Ia- bor. I talked to one of the men he hired. He said he was going to work on a dam northwest of Laredo. “Miss Judith, I believe we have “work cut ovt for us. £ think Mor- ton Lampere has started some- thing.” “Do you think Scathborne saw el- ther one of us?” “I'm sure he didn’t. Slim, it's two o’clock now. Can we loiter some place and go back about day- break? 1 want to look that Diablo valley over again... I've a hunch. “And, Miss Judith, if you can snatch a little steep I'd advise you ['m goin§?to want a stenogra- She curled into the nest of coats Stim made for her in the ship's cab- In, eyes wide, watching the stars zip pa-* the cabin windows as the plane started its homeward flight. And then she sat up. She had slept. She was tired, stiff from her cramped position. Slim. his head cocked slightly « Cunard, who sat beside him. tent upon his work. looking over the side. were banking. Cunard was Now they one peered out of the window. A@ the sun flushed basin below th y prsmies were cunning about. A few tents, one new and white, the small and, khaki colored, t invisible on Qix grass, were clustered a of the upper Rio Diablo. She sat protestingly erect. Lam- pere couldn't do that: eouldn’t build a dam there and intercept the flow of the river or divert it. There was such a thing as riparian rights. The ship had banked around, Straightened out, and they wore fly- ing due east. Half an hour later they had circled their own smal! field and had landed. “Miss Judith. can you take a cat nap, have breakfast and ‘e ready to take dictation at nineo’clock? Slim will rest ap and be ready to fly back with the ers and reports I have | ia mind.” Judith was sure she couldn't, but she didn’t admi. it. She was tired, ‘| was e Le ceived all when she reached the house, “Delphy,” whispered Judith dream- ily, “having you makes me a million- aire stenographer. Call me at eight forty-five.” Eight forty-five came much too soon, but Judith was refreshed by her rest and ready to tackle the problem before her with an alert mind. “I believe Lampere is behind this and doing it not for the purpose of building a dam, but of annoying us,” said she to Cunard. “With what little influence I have in Washington, Austin and’ other governmental way-points we can check him immediately,” confirmed Cunard, “Let them go out of San Antonio, Slim,” said Cunard later as ec him the barrrage of app governmental authorities. “I don't want to have eny word of what we're doing leak out to anyone of Lampere’s crowd.” With Cunard she went to the field when Slim took off, winging into the north, then, feeling queerly de pressed, returned to her house, the engineer walk’ng with her to the porch, “Queer young fellow,” he re marked, seating himself on the tiny porch and lighting a cigar; “had a chance to go with an expedition bound for some obscure point off Greenland and preferred - staying around Houston, .running errands fo. us. Of course, Miss Judith, he's invaluable to us, so we. won't pro- test.” “No, of course not,” agri dith and wondered if Cunard n the flush burn up into her cheeks: Ju- Ts evening mafl brought fresh consternation to Judith. She was ready to retire when the whistle of the incoming train made her hesi- tate. She chided herself for being as foolish as some love lorn girl who watched the advent of the mail car- 4 the climax of each day. Nor- man wouldn’t write again so soon. He'C find nothing to say. But the- messenger who delivered mail in the camp at Big‘Tom Town brought her a sheet of letters and along them one from Norman. Judith opened it without ,ooking at the others, her glance taking in the contents of the page before she had paused actually to read it. Dear Judith: 1 belleve 1 ex- plained, I'd put all of my savings into Hillendale, first for the prop- erty, and then the Initial cost of building, Uhate ike the dickens to give-it up, but under the circumstances find It too expensive for me to live there alone, i'm going to be away most of the summer so will have to dispose of it in some way and am writing to ask you if there is anything Jn it you would like to have. .. furniture, paintings, rugs, drapes or things of that nature. Also, what would you like to have me do with your clothes and per- sonal belongings. Mother would look after them but she scarcely has room fn ber little apartment and I'm not sure that it would be safe to leave them here. Clia tells me Slim is acting as a courier for your company. Isn't that a lowly position for an inter- national hero? Do you see much of him? I hope you are feeling wi cording to the letters Lige Secelving. you're getting along ax “well as cud be suspected” and I do feel much less anxiety about Four, yrhysieat well being with Iphy there looking after you. 1 certainly miss you, Judith, you'll never know what these past few weeks have done to me. Let me hear from you as soon as convenient. Love, NORMAN Judith dropped the letter. This the end. “Tog expensive to tive there alone.” Why should it be more expensive alone than -vith her? {t simply meant that he was ready te quit. She had made her choice when she left the house to come to the dam, and he had accepted it as such in spite of bis protestation of love. ‘ Dispos@*6f Hillendale. She felt desire to rusif row deld| g-momept’s ate Yori Taek and Sat ct it from the inva- sion of strangers. It wae as if the d grounds were a li sing en. They might mar the walls, the floor, tear up the garden. She must Tite Lige and see that he made ont complete chart of ¢! they wouldn’t uproot perenni: had planted in the fail. At least, and there was consola- tion in this thought, at ieast he wasn't keeping it for Mathile. She picked up the letter again. “Love. Norman.” How could he sign himself in such a manner after writing a letter like that? And yet be said he felt less anxiety with Delpby there to look after her and showed a feminine carlosity about Slim. Conld ft be he was jealous? much too tired to think o! mpere, the:dam or even Slim. The glamor of the previous evening had been dispelled with the dawn, she wanted & warm bath and a soft bed, even a cup ef Deiphy’s chocolate. She re- SOOIIIIa#s She went to her desk. She was ready now to write an answer. (Copyright, 1934. by Jeanne Bowman) Judith solves ancther presiem, tomorrow. | IF | f | ' | ANNOUNCEMENT } [Se@eeccoooosoooooooosoes | WILLIAM V. 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Greene and Ann Sts. Men's Rubber Heels Ladies’ Half Soles .. 50c tnd 60 Ladies’ Leather or Composi- FULL LINE OF ALL KINDS OF WHITE SHOE POLISH Goodyear Shoe Shop 612 DUVAL STREET NEWSPAPER | SOUVENIRS A “FOR RENT” AD IS SURE TO REACH THE PERSON YOU SEEK PHONE 51 READ— THE KEY WEST SUNDAY STAR Subscription $2 Per Year Key West’s Only Sunday Paper Business Office, Chamber of Commerce Colonial Hotel Building PLANTS, FLOWERS, VINES Cocoanut Plants, each 5Be Hibiscus Planta, each 16¢.2S¢ Bougainvillea, Red or Pur- ple SOc to $1.00 Poinsettia Plants, SOc te $1.00 Crotons, each ave 2B Turks Cap, each . te Roses, dozen, . $1.20 South Florida Nursery Phone 587 Catherine St. SOUVENIRS ks, Movie Films, “esigpe pot 8 jewelry, Fish- ing Tackle, Magazines. etc, WE DO EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING WATCH MAKING AARON McCONNELL 536 Fleming Street WATCHMAKE AND ENGRAVER See Him For Your Next Work ALL PRICES REDUCED Hours: 9 to 12—1 to 6 Open Saturday Nights