The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 9, 1934, Page 3

3 : sepa ape When my plans ‘TABLES TURNED were ready I kept the rendezvous in % are not te her piace, * Daenblained grimly. é Thc ee 8*| “How I ever got downtown ané “Oh, yes. That much {s edema thaconcert, I don’t know. F -| in any case. But before 1 take you | <°P* looking at my hands all the away I am gofug to inform hus- ‘ : band ofthe facts.” ita & i seen ences eveocceovenr confessed. What more do you bea He thought I didn't have the cour’ JABS TONED: | « = know who was in this!age to shut him up. 1 was a fool, | | , PSCC CSO REOSSEHOSLOSSESOSOSSOSOSSEOCOSO Toom you when you marked | though, to: try pitting-my amateur PENA | Well, blow me down! If those should we be afraid of Joe House? that table with your ring!” Harper | skill against-you professionals. I ageay a — - well have faced it from the Croydenm reached a hand inning.” blindly and@ collapsed into a chair,| “It was those very touches you RUN “AND DOUBLE; Detective Lafferty arrived post-|call ‘amateur’ that were the hard- | haste, stopping in surprise at sight| est to solve,” Harper replied. “I | of Mrs. Croyden’s grief-stricken face | bave never tackled a more compl!- | ‘and Harper's stern features. The | cated case.” | " Ae ‘We will play the Stuggers as quick- BAMBINO KNOCKS OUT HOME Pirates knew how to read, they; ' i would not get hot under the collar ‘ly: fon ara ray get in ery and I DES- | with. this writer. I only quoted; ae sta yr fais wre pcre HONG PITCHES GOOD GAME! what-Luis Gonzalez and Joé'take me up’. 1 House said, and now I will tell the’. Rogelio Gomez, ex-manager and AGAINST WEAVER fans what some of the Pirates had ‘chief rooter and “coach of the Pi- to say about the situation. j rates, told me: ‘ = I interviewed Armando; “The Pirates will play the Slug- finish, Harper, but the worst is over me |Acevedo, who had the following’ gers or the picked team that they e for me. Somehow it never seemed east: ORK, July O:—The local statainent to make: fmow have, a series of games if it 1 come’ baek.” real, {t was like something in @ |‘ented the ‘Washi pond fecal “The Pirates, will not play the the managers or the rooters of the we was lingering in the| nightmare or ‘like rolling down 8 | ht, aa ripe aan gers Sluggers for two reasons. First, ‘Sluggers will put-up $50 as a side of the hall, a prey to that| steep hill. You start easily, then lak) ib: wankeectchy s uy when they were supposed to play bet. We will play them one game, troubled vision of Aline Croyden,| you find you can’t stop, but Keepgo- | 70” ’ a eae jthe Sluggers, the Sluggers would,three games, five games or as harassed and stricken Harper| ing faster and faster until you crash Behe be yar a double, "not play. Second, they are out of many as they care to play, and ps ing the butler. “Have you |at the bottom. Then you wake up.” | Which Poth . Aiegy oe practice and do not wish to play they cam use Joe House every con- “Mr, 1 scl Ts See mered “Vases ao sick mae. | waa. Rith'n: thirteenth at the sea. ‘Ht Bresent, and not because of Joe test if they care to. I have played = fo J care wi aD: ;House. The fans .in_ this city, against Jog before and I have seen Sergeant ot Detectives wasted no| Croyden looked off into the dis- time in explanation. “I have just | tance again. “This is a very tame placed Mrs. Croyten under arrest,” he. “You will wake eharge of her (Special to The Citizen) Mi own house,” Andrews answered. pens, shall admit my guilt andjtake | son and his oa of his career... | ow “that I eanshityagainst any’ many times*When he has — been “About bairegioer, sir.” Hatta Fembncottts woerser 4 f pout teal aie in. hi Decor wis aes and I have proven that on knocked out of the box in two, 1 " Ms "wl cite “ erent, oceasions. with _ outside | three or four innings, and many a ‘m atnaid it's come todo jafter a bad start at the “opening elubs and up the state.” treme whan hdhae #6e:Bees: able either of 98 apy 00d.” of the season, Manush knocked|" Next | it. two.-hi ing- door, passed the garage, vaulted | \{/ITH deliberate fingers +heilow- sak. seh Raa was ee Washing- | mendoza, over the three-foot stone wall and|."¥ ered the lid of the piano and © are, ba Malia and kes gut across to.the back of the plan- | closed the cover over the keyboard. Ftpae is abr a tran ry pina por ues ae doors of the garage | He turned the lock and dropped the }ine'st. Louis Brown a wictory over re open, but both cars were thi * a Richard's large gray limousine |“This will be a tong farewell, 1 |the Tigers. Detroit. overcame a and his wife’s small blue roadster. | think.” He looked at those strong ‘the aurian’ ‘final pate Se he oie! do not think we are in condition ; fans will read what both sides haye He went around to the front and) fingers of his. “I am ready,” he , ‘he Seeass seen hoe: te tai {to play at present. I am not afraid!to say. I only want to go on rec- rang the bell. A housemaid in a} stated, simply. : rst Twin of Joe House or any other pitcher! ord as follows: These arguments white cap and apron opened the| The maid brought Richard Croy- {bill of the year by defeating the i, Key West, for my club has hit /are not giving us ball games. What door. The sound of @ piano pene-|den’s hat and coat, while Harper | White Sox 5 to 1 and 10 to 5. Hud-} |: inl ibe step walliaai ~ 8 ee against twirlers of the caliber of lwe want to see is baseball contests. trated the quiet of the house and} stood silently waiting. Together |lin won his eighth game of the 514. Mitchell, Brady, Vickers,j Let’s eut out all this ballyhoo the soft. caseade of harmony in-| they left the house and took their /season and Pearson held the Sox c.onett, Cocaina Garcia, Ed-|that gets no one anywhere. Play creased the detective's distaste and | way by the right-angled course that {back for his tenth victory in the/ og. Ha abbr] Watinway ee oy a taenloe aes tia ati eae win, Thie ae betas wee fare (he Shty hae a ee vi stephan eid Scag Red S 1 score ‘of other well know hurlers jcan ‘be proven only on the ball 2 re ox also WOM ty the fans of this city. So why|field—not my words or on paper. The maid re-appeared in the hal},|sine in which the Headquarters {a pair of games yesterday. They beckoning him toward the music-| men had arrived still waited at the | defeated the Athletics 7 to 4 in}-———-—— ---—— ~ een a room. He entered, just as Richard | curb. jthe dpener despite two home runs interviewed Manager ‘to finish with a club like the Pi- who says: ‘ratse behind him. God pity him “I do‘ not wish for my ‘club to when the Bues play against him. play the Sluggers. at present -be-| Well, time. will tell: Put up your eause they did not want to play; money, Slugger fans, or shut up.” us when we were scheduled to play; Tomorrow I will interview two for the championship of the city ‘or three of the Sluggers, so the doe Rata eo on timy key into the detective’s palm. Croyden rose from the piano. “What | Once inside, Harfer drew Croy- | brings you over here, Sergeant?” | dex inte the drawing-room. “Before ines ie dope nseclie anaes the fatter asked. His tone sounded | we go im there, let me give you a 1to2. F hold: wit 1 re perturbed and his hands nervously | word of advice. My part in this case Psa oe en: grasped the lapels of his house-| practically endeat this point. “v'2n |*sbip in the home run division. jacket. . you get into Court tell your whole A crowd of 47,138 witnessed “I have very grave news for you, | Story, freely and frankly. Don’t let the Cubs lose and win with the . Mr. Croyden. Your wife bas just con-| any quixotic idea lead you into half- | Pittsburgh Pirates in the Windy WILLIE JACKSON AND YOUNG fessed to having committed mur | truths and evasions. City yesterday. The Chicago ag- FERNANDEZ IN BOXING oder. She has given mea very cir-| “And don't let any smart lawyer gregation slipped a half game fur- AMERICAN LEAGUE - _ cumstantial account of the methods | talk you into taking refuge in tech- ,ther from the Giants by losing to} Club— W. iL. Pet.y CARD AT MIAMI she employed. as welt’as “her mo- | nicalities of the law. If 1 know any- {Pittsburgh in the initial game, 11) yoy york 630! | tives. She has put into my posses-| thing about juries you'll not regret [to 4. The Buccaneers scored ast 5; 5 . \ "sion all the facts except the reat| it. My personal sympathy goes with jruns-in the sixth inning of the|Detroit 618 | 5 ikea identity of the man, H.D. This she| you. | vnderstand the forces that | first contest to wipe out a four-| Boston 645}. In 8 boxing, capa to. hp. stage ¥ oncongd to divulge. She has surren- | drove you on and by the real prim- |;un lead of the Cubs. The Chi-! Qeveland .527, tonight in the Cinderella _ fistie » dered and intends to plead guilty. | ciples of justice you ought not to *a] = 7 “arena at Miami, featuring Al Gil- "Before taking her away, t thought it | stand alone in the dock. Now, is {tan ee onponnae aim 9 ani pe seis cH A fit ee ‘ rt *. - ouls 443 s My : ae fair that you should be noti-| there any one you want to speak te ond game and added four more in ‘ago jeountey?s abs oeomnlaiee feather’ .329., weights, Willie Jackson and Young fied.” He paused, then repeated with | before we leave?” | Philadelphia peculiar emphasis, “You under-| Croyden shook his head. “No, Ngo racnicienageaenl the Ded: [Chicago Stand, Mr. Croyden, she gave mea} thank you. Let us get out quietly. ctia*pentaktngh Us gfvesthe: Qiaats | Fernandez are scheduled to battle ve i tantial = The others will learn of it soom { i ; Richard Crovden Stine head | enough, and I hate scenes.” » jan even break in their four-game NATIONAL LEAGUE | for six rounds each. “a tritie at the significant tone of the} Aline Croyden started up whem |series with Brooklyn. Terry's} Club— W. L. Pet.| Jackson’s opponent in the feath- they entered the breakfastroom, }two-bagger and Ott’s single in the|New York . “s “ “652 | erweight clnes: ia Jimmy. Wade, of moment vital with unapoken|and the anxious-looking Lafferty | opening frame gave the New York , Chicago tought they eyed each other gra’ semed relieved. She needed but one | boys their first run and Fitzsim- St. Louis "ly. then Croyder. drew a deep breath, | glance to see what had transpired: } mons scored in the fifth on Frey’s | Pittsburgh a ‘squared his shoulders, and turned. |in the meeting betw2en the detective | wild throw, making two runs in Boston 3 and her husband. “Richard! Rich- /all and none for the Dodgers. Brooklyn CAN'T let her do it!” The words | ard!" she sobbel, “you should not The Dean brothers won and lost , Philadelphia a rushed out in one breath. “What: } have said anything. It was all my |to the Reds in a doubleheader. ‘Cincinnati . 48.3331 tue finish is predicted er story she told you, Harper, 1| fault! Dizzy got his fourteenth win of i a sie ae ape ij OP leak that you have found ont the} Richard crossed to her instantly | the season in the first game, fan-}Spohrer, Hogan; E. Moore and; |) 0une Fernandez will hook up truth. 1 did the killing and ('ll face| and put his arm gently around her. | +, 19 Cincinnati players. It | Wilson. {with Sammy Tisch, of Miami consequences, | can’t hide be- His eyes were alight with that love was his sixth straight victory. Beach, in one of the preliminary lind my wife's confession.” that would not perish. no matter |“ "\:41 the bases loaded, Pool con-| At Brooklyn _ E,|goes. A great battle between these . id, “She intends to take | how tried with martyrdom. “ i F i *; New York 1 | two fighters is looked forward to. line,” fi nected with oné of Paul Dean’s New York .... | $ up your courage, Aline,” he said, and KI: 2 11° Joe Marucci, a former Key toont a ivafe {slants for a home ran and drove ! Brooklyn fh stoqping ores: meres © Urival area > Batteries: | Wester, will try his luck against message of hope into her ear. ,| Dizay’s kid brother to the show- lane | Bobby Sylvester of Miami. 31.581 ,OTlando. It is said Jackson will 33 .535{hold an edge in height and reach 9 37 .513/over Wade, but the latter’s rec- 1 45 408) ord shows that he will give Jack- 47.390 son a run for his money. A fight R. 2 0 22 00 5 Fitzsimmons and aréblessed, Still with hia armiabéut her shoul |ers. Paul previously had struck! Mancuso; Zachary and Lopez. “tela sight ? the nda we papin coh ders, Croydén cast.a quick look ef | owt six Red Men in three innings, — : ne scheduled to start ough with it. There are some|appeal to Harper over the bended Hurling his. first, major league AMERICAN LEAGUE see = ‘things in life not worth buying.” head. The detective drew Lafferty | game. Euel Moore, recently. ob- First Game " DAY’S GAM : AME | He smiled wearily. “I'll go with {aside and quietly gave.him instruc- | tained by the Phillies from Balti-} At Boston R: H. E. ‘ODAY’S GAMES ‘quietly; isn’t thet the correct | tions about their removal and the | more, defeated the Boston Braves, ' Philadelphia 412 2 pico rase? Nothing that happens now | Charges to be lodged against them. | 5 to 3. Boston MESES 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE “can be worse than the hell I've been | Lafferty listened with a matter-of | The summaries: Batteries: Dietrich and Berry;} No games scheduled. a” fact air that did not quite conceal cu! § x sient sat i ka. ta wel bin Iively: coriontty, bot this wan | sumone LEAGUE H, Johnson and R. Ferrell. detail, except that you, and not neither the time nor the place for Game carried it out?” questions and explanationa. + pina “L have no.doubt it’was, Harper.| Harper watched their departure ittsburgl from the doorway of the breaktast- | Chicago NATIONAL LEAGUE At Chicago R. H. E. Second Game No zames scheduled. 1 At Boston R. H. E.! ij Philadelphia Eee foe i: DRIVE OFF RESIDENTS Moon. oneodh 07 soboticating ex room. Richard Croyden and his wife | Batteries: French, Birkofer and, Boston .............. 710 0! e for mine. We can get that all | Walked side by side, the watchful Padden; Lee, Joiner, Root, Tin-| Batteries: Marcum, Benton and] TANGIER.—A plague of flying red up later. Is! offer no de | Lafferty stalking at their heels. He | ning and Hartnett. Berry; Ostermueller and R. Fer-|ants drove the residents of this Both of pee talked this thing | 4eard the front door close, then the rell. city off the streets, and for an 4 and over last night, but I had | door of the waiting auto slammed Second Game 7 ee ee entire day no business was trans- ‘Mo idea she had any such plan in {and the motor stirred into action, At Chicago R. H. E. First Game etd. her head. After sate was ppscaices Sar: Pittsburgh se EL, Bs at Cleveland R. HE. Seiron curtain had been run; n i i a 3 a is Chicago .... .12 16 0 Chicago 1 g ; ‘DEAD’ LANGUAGE | _ “She felt she was solely to blame. fou see, our marriage went on the drams. Batteries: Swift, French, Meine, Cleveland .... : act Jong ago. | began to get. wind | (Copwright, 1984, by Walter C. Brown) | Chagnon, Harris and Grace, Velt-| Batteries: Jones and Madjeski;| IS NOW BANISHED this last tangle and when it began Plerre Dufresne gets some advice |™an; Weaver and Hartnett, Hudlin and Pytlak. | get desperate I managed to get}, monday. Phelps. = ' (Ny Ansociated Press) Second Game |_ NANKING, July 9.—English or re a are Fit Gems At Cleveland R. H. E.j Japanese should replace in public , born in Detroit, 66 years| At St. Louis R. H. E.! Chicago ‘ ... 5 10 1{schools the ancient Chinese | Cincinnati .1 7 2 Cleveland ..10 11 1|{classie and the “dead” language, . 613 0; Batteries: Wyatt, Tietje, Galli-| known to Chinese as “wenli,” says Kleinhans van and Shea; Pearson and Myatt.|the ministry of education. H ————— The classics, which include the At New York R. H. E.| writings of Confucius and Men- : P St. Louis . Edward Keating of Washingtor,| ‘pa ttories Deringer, D. C., editor, born at Kansas City, | anq Lombardi; J. Dean and Davis. Kans., 59 years ago. Today’s Birthdays evcnccececencces James M. Beck, noted Penn- nin congressman, born in . * s : San B. Kickwood, dase! Second Game . { shington te oe 0| cius, are ~characterized by the ora Sil amiga BP th eatonl Univ Law School, At St. Louis R. H. E. New York ......... 6 10 a poneatioual authorities as “feu- ee s aad "| Cincinnati 8 15 0 Batteries: Weaver, Thomas, Mc-}dalistic” while “wen-li” not only Hee Dr. Frank Boas of Columbia| born at Colorado Springs, Cole, Me | 410 1 Coll and Sewell; Deshong and! is dubbed “dead” but also is held niv., famed anthropologist, born | 47 years ago. Battarions 3eay end Verabandi> Dickey. ito be too-“deep” for high school in Germany, 76 years ago. % . ji i aa is ; ny, ¥ |. Harold B Atterien, nls rwriebt, Pe ee Vance, Lindsey | ee — ge sen Oe William D. Anderson - per born at Lake Forest, year: jSt. Louis . - 4 6 3) guage, advoeated by Dr. Hu Shi ak, the: AemernERTe At Philadelphia R. H. E..Detroit “5 10 1! American-trained phisosopher, is n Manufacturers Ass., born i jes: Blacholder, Newsom only taught the younger o . Br Bairnsfather, fa-| Boston -.. 1{ Batteries: Blaeholder, Newsom,' commonly taug! younger Beat Marietta, Ga, 1 year S#Y | nous English eartoonist journalist, Philadelphia 5 8 1 Wells and Hemsley; Marberry,|generation, but the older Chinese *|}top shape. Arkie Vaughan, of the 4Mungo and Frankhouse will prob- OR LEAGUES” ALLSTAR TILT AT N. Y. TOMORROW, OTHER ONCE MORE FOR 1 ns (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, July 9.—Bi Ter- ry and Joe Cronin, who were riv- als in the world series last year, will once more go out on the ball field to match their wits against one another. This time ‘they will have base- {ball stars from their respective leagues to make things about even, In all probability, the manager using the most strategy will win the old ball game. e The contest will be staged at Polo Grounds tomerrow. A capa- city crowd of 53,602, which is the number the stadium seats, is ex- pected to witness the battle of stars from two leagues for base- ball honors. Tt is' estimated that the receipts from a@ capacity crowd would amount to’ $60,000,*most of ‘which |] will be turned over to the: ball players’ benevolent fund. And every Tadication at thé present; time seems to point to that sum} being reached. Players and man- agers receive no pay at all from this game. i Last year, the American loop; won the all-star game at Chicago, 4to 2. It was played in the White Sox park field. The announced. line-ups follow: American League Gehringer, Tigers, 2b Manush, Senators, If | Ruth, Yankees, rf Gehrig, Yankees, 1b Higgins, Athletics, 3b Simmons, White Sox, cf Cronin, Senators, ss Dickey, Yankees, ¢ Gomez, Yankees, p National League Frisch, Cards, 2b Traynor, Pirates, 3b Medwick, Cards, lf Cuyler, Cubs, rf Berger, Braves, cf Terry, Giants, 1b Jackson, Giants, ss Hartnett, Cubs, ¢ Lopez, Dodgers, ¢ Hubbell, Giants, p Up to the announcement of the} line-ups, it is shown that Terry will be the only left-hander to bat against Gomez, while four south- paws will swing their bats at Hub- bell’s slants. , If Travis Jaekson is not in tip Pirates, will be substituted. Jack- son was kept out of yesterday’s game with Brooklyn because of a y on his eyelid. i Hubbell, Warneke, Dizzy Dean, ably do some pitching in two or} three-inning stretches for the Na-} tional League club. i Ruffing, Harder, Bridges, Rus- sell will give support to Gomez in the American League. i “We'll win this one.” Terry is} quoted as saying. “Gomez is just a fast-ball pitcher and we like} speed. The odds rate the American loop as a 7-10 favorite. eeccce aacccccese ‘HOME RUN LEADERS | (ity Associated Press) Home runs yesterday: Foxx,} { Athleties, 2; Manush, Senators, 2; B. Johnson, Athletics, 1; Ruth, | Yankees, 1; Camilli, Phillies, 1; P.| Waner, Pirates, 1; Hartnett, Cubs, | }1; Pool, Reds, 1; Collins, Cards, | i. \ | “The leaders: Foxx, Athletics, | 126; Johnson, Athletics, rig, Yankees, 24; Ott, Giants, {Klein, Cubs, 19; Bonura, White! Sox, 18. League totals: American, 37 |National, 371; total, 750. | BASEBALL'S BIG SIX } (By Associated Press) i le ; Lou Gehrig went hitless yester-j| ‘day in the game with the Sena-} itors to drop into a tie for third (Place with Terry, of the Giants.! ; Heinie Manush of the Senators |knoeked out two home runs out of four times at the bat to add a! |point of his average for a mark of |-403 and continued to set the pace for the Big Six of baseball. ; The standing: | Players— Manush, Sen. .... 63 129 .403! ger, Tigers 74 81 Gehrig, Yankees 73 67 ‘Terry, Giants .. 76 61 |P. Waner, Pirates 70 56 aii Cubs .... 68 45 R. H. Pe Oe a ne ee iad 25; Geh-|f- Popular Lines COCSCCOOOOOCOOSSSOSSOOOAOS OEE OOEOOOOOOOEOOEES CAKES and. 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