The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 7, 1934, Page 3

) ot ‘THE WAY OUT hey, Harvey!” called Van Hi, 0 Reuter, “Look here a minute, Bowers crossed the deck to Van Reuter and was introduced to the sick man. “Mr, McLeod,” the doctor said, Bowers.” And he added, “Bow- 's “It ts well Mr. Bowers is a great cxpert when & comes to laying low the birds of “You will hold the ship for the air, and the beasts of the fle!d. But has he any skill in the art of Keeping (he wild creatures alive and happy? “I am for the hospital, Mr. Bow- 2." be went on; “and these poor Qeasties are for Singapore; but there's none on this ship who has skill to feed them and admin- to their wants, You are said to te verra skeelful in the killing of tig game, Mr. Bowers. Do you know ow to doctor them and how to feed them?” "Not tm the least,” said Bowers frankly. “Mut | have certain qualth tations, I've got to get to Singapore would Be giad to help you. ano tam Bobetreid. If you'll vel me what has to be done, and when, I'l! write it al! down and do the very best 1 kno to follow instructions.” “Have you your notebook handy?” atked Mcleod. Bowers had, and Van Reuter chose the portunity to summon the streteher bearers from the launch. “Pieage doo't misunderstand me,” Sal¢ Béwers, who was preparing to take adies. “i am only taking this deb oo ition that | can find a Brat assistant. You say that there tebe one on the ship?” “Net @ man with an idea tn his bead.” Geld McLeod, “or a heart in bie breast.” T this moment Van Reuter re tarned. He was followed by two Magnificent Malays in white sa Tonga, who carried a stretcher, “Weetor,” said Bowers, “do you row any man te Sindao who ts a Sretelass hand with antmaist” Vee Reuter chuckled. “Not unless sald, “and the “That alee reputation to give a” sald Bowers; but he was vot sitogether displeased. “Thin! ‘There must be someone. These Selends and the whole of Malaysia Sr@ full of people who understand seimeis.” “Now walt a minute.” said Van Rewter, “Last night | heard some Setelp. | didn't give much heed. It Some that tn the outssirts of the tows there is one of those little “Poday in History Re? ause of Denmark's Srmed neutrality in Napoleonic Ware, British attacked Regen and Panivh fleet surrend- fred. Copen- 1§07—Robert Morrison of Eng- IDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, Aeaecenasencaeer 1934, SL Malay circuses, There are sure to | be trick anim: nd a trainer.” “Aye,” said McLeod; “but the cost would be prohibitive, | would have to buy the man’s animals and pay through the nose for his vices.” 3 “If you would let me finish,” said Van Reuter, “I would have told you ' i I got the impression that the Im- presario, what you call the manager. of the circus, had eloped with the eash-box and left the performers on | Bowers interrupted. “Your place {s in the hospital,” be said. “Sup- | pose you leave everytaing to me?” ; If there is a trainer, | will get him. | If there are animals to be bought, 1 will look after that. That will be my private venture. Perhaps | shall be able to turn them over in Singapore at a profit.” “] NEVER thought,” said McLeod. “to like a man that goes up and down the world hunting to kill; but now, young man, | am open to argu: ment.” “Feel better?” asked Van Reuter. “Yes and no,” said McLeod. “The Pain is still there, but it does not hurt.” His eyes, lazy with morphine, roved until they were focused on the placid face of Wong Bo. By ey¢ Bowers,” ordered McLeod. and by ear, Wong Bo had been a wit- ness of all that had passed. So also had Flint. Both knew that Harvey Bowers was being wished on them as a passenger. Both regretted it. But neither was in a position to voice an objection. “Wong Bo!” said McLeod. “The Chinaman drew nearer and received his orders. “You will hold the ship,” said McLeod, “until Mr. Bowers comes aboard with bis animal trainer. You will then proceed to Singapore. You will treat Mr, Bowers as my repre sentative.” Wong Bo looked Bowers cooly over and fanned himself. Then he nodded his head. “To Singapore,” he said. “Very oss sticks for early recovery.” With the utmost gentleness Van | Reuter and the two Malays slid Mc- Leod from the mattress to the stretcher. Flint came forward and | shook hands with McLeod. “Wish you good luck, sir,” he | said; “and who knows? Maybe some | day you'll think all this is for the | best.” With infinite precaution, McLeod was transferred from the Boldero to the dector’s launch, and from the customs-wharf to the hospital. He | was not fn any pain, but it was fear ed that any jolt might burst his ap pendix and most grievously compli cate his disorder and jeopardize his chances of recovery, During the whole of the transfer, Harvey Bow- ers, notebook in hand, took down a whole gospel of the care of animals on the high seas. { Sinboa boasted of three or four | taxicabs which had first seen the | light of day in the far city of De | | troit. They were very old and asth- matic, but swifter than rickshaws or bullock-carts, Bowers chartered oue of these and kad himself driven to the open fleld in which the career | of the Matassort Circus had come | to an untimely end. The field lay between the last straggling houses of Sinbao and the dark mysterious | Malaysian jungle. Some of the dim | colored tents had been struck, | (Copyright, 1934, by Goupornenr Morris) Tomorrow, Bowers finds Big | Bertha and Helen. | ttand, first Protestant missionary} j to China, arrived there, i } H 1845—First Hebrew synagogue | in Mississippi Valley opened in| St. Louis. 1892—Historic prizefight he-| tween John L. Sullivan and James} J, Corbett in New Orleans—Cor-] | bett winning in 21 rounds, | this ; allowed | and with a man on second ‘in the matter of hurling, *eoutdn’t | ' ting a littke more than beautiful! | the Dean brothers pitched in the; runs in the fourth after the Dodg | When the rassberry boys started | {the s ood. With permission | sball burn | N nee LPOPE AA ED PR A PPO RPO EEO L C KEY WEST CITIZEN THE SPORTS VANKEE-CHICAGO FOLLOW” [FINALIR Loop TERRY WINS TILT LIGHTS TONIGHT t | i { (By JOVE) | [VeRYCTAL” GAME BETWEEN | MANAGER PRODUCED WIN-| NING ; BLOW IN TENTH, SEATING ARRANGEMENT— YANKS GAIN ON RAINED.| OUT TIGERS Y.. B. S. C. AND GATES STARS; AFTERNOON TILTS FOR LOOP NEXT WEEK Here’s a suggestion for a seat- ing arrangement at the diamond-' | ball park, which will probably be‘ satisfactory to all, even the FERA. | | Why not this: There are two NEW SORK. ee echans | grandstands at the park, one large! Tonight will be the last time the <moothest-played. and most *ttetching from behind home plate | Junior league teams will play un- “ideal” game in the major leagues: t a little past first base and an- | der the lights. Next week all year was that — between smaller extending from games of this loop will be shifted New York and Chicago yesterday. | home plate to half the distance to! to afternoon play. Parmelee, of the local nine, and! thing pase. Since the main! It is fitting appropriate Bill Lee pitched marvelous ball : Q ' pie : The Giant twirler let in the first euble has been in the kids cut- that the “crucial” game of the se- run in the first on a homer. Lee; ting up, running about and even uld happen to be sched- one in the fourth and! throwing things at one another uled for this all-important-night. that tied up the game for the nthe} since they were admitted “free”, The Young Boys» Social Club, innings, Along came the! fentlyity the grandstand by the FERA,| leaders of the loop, will attempt Bird Manpegee: Billi Terry. of am why not put all young folks in the’ to ward off a threat for their lead Giants took it-on hithselfto erash | smalt grandstand and the acuits Bee forth _ by _ the second-place out a single and knock in the wins} be allowed’ to have the large! Gates Stars. This willbe the ser , and. This would be highly sat-/ ond game of the evening and final ning run, . e Ed Brandt, one of Boston's/hest jsfactory to both elements. The adults would be able enjoy} other and jes sh night game of the leaguey In the first game the Acevedo their ball games without the con-' Stars will take on the Goodyear stant irritation of having the kids) clan, fighting for third place. at the park, marshalling the kic | The Young Boys are only kids could enjoy the freedom of ' cent arrivals at the top, secur randstand, The ground-* this position when the Gates Sta: keeper could act as officiat uster} lost to the tail-end Cuban Clubbe at hte park, marshalling the kids’ Jast Tuesd The edge seems to to their and allowing the be with the Young Boys, since the adults to take their places undis-/ Stars lost — this to stand the wide-open assault the Pi- | rates had in store for him and) yielded 4-1, The Cards are put-| pitching into their play. Neither of | their own g: game with Brooklyn, and yet they won, They upped and made five, ers had engineered a one-run lead, That was a better lead, but } place otherwise-cinch scoring again, the Cards added two | more tallies and that‘gave them | their win. In the American it was Detroit | ©" who was idle, because of rain, and Nae New York that took the initiat:ve| NO OBJECTION! with a 5-3 win over Chicago’s “former Philadelphia” stars. Re-| . cently it has been the Tigers who} 1): better! that five players have been given ' yele: y Manager Gates, he- cause of team disputes. But it'll still be a “crucial” game, just as much as the Funeral Home Trate fracas in the senior league 5 supposed ‘to be last Wedne olumn can’t think of a suggestion, considering the cir- | j nstances, if » you fans will know what} ircumstances” are, listen! It is a ruling of the local/4 Just ese ‘ What’ll this be tomorrow: : : | FERA that no charge can be ad bee ing fair weather and’ t . Bad been gotine fe . e made at any of the sporting! Junior League New York who had been idle or rained out, Catcher Jorgens kept his eyes open for the Yanks and quelled an oposition-rally | with two beautiful throws in the eighth. | | chang ane One picked off Dykes at third andj ‘® the grandstand. This kept ne ond caught a runner at-| af alt leas one of ate grand- é nurloin the keystone | Stand, and provided a safe “roost. = eee liu place?! tok entibalttans; it hae TLE Day before yesterday it wasj P¢e” 4 popular rule and well sup-| the Red Sox who received a “push- | ported, All sorts of suggestiuns ing down” from Cleveland in the} ®8¥e been made since the FERA| ruling went into effect but a STAND fight for third place. Today it was! fag3) as ahah a hageibeen (deemed teipeatticables| baa Cleveland’s turn. Boston smashed | é ye 2 G8 them in the face with a 6-1 count. | Since they either conflicted with! PaUrs Gy AMERICAN LEAGUE W. events held in the city under its! i } Supervision. It has previously been | Y the custom in softball leagues Gate here to charge a dime admission | Acevedo 5 Goodyear Cuban Club eeeucys And were the Indians mortified!; FERA rulings or entailed too mu¢ In case you don’t believe expense, such, for instance, as the NATIONAL LEAGUE | Proposal to build a special grand} Ctub—- W. L. Pet ai New Sank R. H. £.| Stand for the kids. The suggestion | Detroit 85 44.65% Chicago * socawee. 1 B 2) Siven at the beginning of this! New York B14 k 2 9 0/ column is safe all around. It does} Cleveland : Lee and O'Farrell, not ask any further expense and| Boston Hartnett; Parmelee and Mancuso,| there is nothing in it ag | St. Louis 5 | FERA principles. The only | Washington Danning. | it demands is that an “official: philadelphia At Brooklyn R. H. E.| usher” be placed at the entrance! Chicago 0+ “349 Seo Bonls 712 -1| to the grandstands to keep the ———— Brooklyn 5 § 1) kids in their proper places. Since} NATIONAL LEAGUE Batteries: Carleton and Davis;| there are no objections, Recrea-|_ Club— W. b. Pet. Zachary, Munns and Lopez. tional FERA Board, should you! New York -85 47 G44 a zs | not adopt the proposition? St. Louis , At Boston R. H. E.| ~ - Chicago - Pittsburgh . oy 4 @ ©; CLEARING UP THINGS— = ston mess ae Boston Utilings always interest the fan Pittsburgh and player, since they clarify mat-} Brooklyn ters vital to them. In the game: Philadelphia Wednesday night, a decision by , Cincinnati Batteries: Birkofe den; Brandt, Smith and Hogan. Cincinnati - Philadelphia, _post-! the head umpire came up that was! poned, rain. questioned by the Pirates and| TIGERS DEFEAT aos } most of the fans. If a ball hit AMERICAN LEAGU: | into the crowd in the two-base-h | , At Chicago R. H. E.} sections in either right or GIANTS CREW Yew York : _.. B 7 2] but is first touched by a a Ciicags) 3 7 1| should it be a “dead ball” or “ball | _——— in pl should the runner be| Batteries: Ruffing, Murphy and | 3 Jorgens; Lyons and Madje: | halted after ‘advancing two bases or should he be permitted to con- (SHUTOUT BASEBALL GAME WAS PLAYED YESTERDAY At Cleveland R. H. E.! tinue around the sacks, even if he Boston : 610 Ol can make a homer out of the hit? | AT COLORED PARK | Cleveland = 1 7 2' We think all such hits into the piu Batteries: Rhodes and Hinkle,| “two base sections.’ whether Legett; Harder, L. Brown andj touched hy a fielder or not, should | +k Hannah allowing but Berg. be immediately declared two base ; and that in the first in- — hits and no more. This is reason-' ning, the Tige' defeated the Washington at St. Louis, post-! ahle, since the moment a ball is! Giants 9-0 yesterday at poned, wet ground hit into the wd, there is a h Park in a Colored Leagu chance that someone may kick it} ball game. Philadelphia at Detroit, dovble-| farther the street away(l. Hagnah struck out 10: batters header, postponed, rain. from the fielder or may even con-{ Only one man was left on base Sr Se ceal it, enabling the runner to go} the Giants. That was the play TODAY’S GAMI all the way around the sacks. This.| getting the lone hit. cited of course, could only happen when} Summary AMERICAN LEAGUE a fielder touches the ball first,| —s by innings: Washington at St. Louis, tWo! singe there is a ground rule limit- R. H. E. games, | ing the runner to two sacks, if the! Tigers . 000 310 500—9 9 1 New York at Chicago. fielder does not touch the ball.! Giants 000 000 000-0 1 5 Philadelphia at Detroit, two) But either way, the runner should Batteries: Hannah and J. Me games. {get only two bases. This column’ Gee; Russell, Andrews and But Boston at Cleveland. | thinks this ruling should be ler. | Fed at once by league he Home run: Gonzalez; two hase NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘ further trouble in this line Dean; ‘stolen Pittsburgh at Boston, j avoided. It is backed up by 2, Roberts 2, Chicago at New Yor! jority of fans and players in + 1 s, Albury;| Cincinnati at Philadelphia, two, softball leagues here, and there is, struck out: by Hannah 10, by An- games, fine: reason why it should not be’ drews 2, by Russell 1; umpire: R. St. Louis at Brooklyn, put into effect immediately. | Sands; time of game: 2:00. ) turbed in their grandstand. This’ game and also because of the fact Pi-| ’\sertion, but the minimum for the 416 Nelson | |CARBONELL WINS IN TENNIS PLAY EN ss SEER TRIUMPHS OVER ENGLAND— DURING MATCH YESTER- DAY AFTERNOON { | | Things are getting “hot” in the 'Key West Tennis Tournament. | Ignacio Carbonell, seeded num-! ber 1, whipped Ellis England, fast [serves and all, to the tune of 6-2, ‘6-4 in a match played yesterday. | | England had beaten him last year and Carbonell’s victory yesterday | {puts him as a leading contender | for net honors in the tournament. | |The win also placed him in the! semi-final round. i Brother Freddie Carbonell is | all set to play “Izzy” Weintranb| | sometime this week. If he shou!d| | win, he will then be matched with | | Ignacio in a semi-final battle. An} j interesting match is expected ifj jp mnere two brothers get together. ! This semi-final match will be play. ed next Thursday, if it material-} izes. Down in the lower bracket, Va-| rela is matched against Lowe, who | is expected to concede because of | j an infected foot. Pinder is already | jin the semi-finals and will meet the winner of the Varela-Lowe|! match sometime this week. i The finals will be played next; Sunday. | LEGALS NOTICE OF {ro the eriff of Monroe County, ! Florida: 1 at 1, Fe » of the Sta { ve notice that & ERA “TLON H will be held in Monroe anty, | > of Florida, on Tuesd , ling the fi Twenty- of thel ‘or purth » House of County Comm Roard of Publie Testimony Wh unto Instrue CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisements under this head {will be inserted in The Citizen at !the rate of le a word for each im | ‘first insertion in eve-y instance is 25e. H Payment for classified adver-! |tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger | accounts may have their advertise- | ments charged. | | Advertisers shoula give their} jstreet address as well as their tele- | phone number if they desire re-| sults. i With each classified advertise- | ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for -FORSALE bin Write ang’ | |“NO TIPPING iat The Artman Pr | Building. FOUR FANS in first CEILING class condition. Apply Odd, lows Hall. septy-6t PERSONAL RID YOUR HOME OF ANTS or! roaches for 0c. Both ' $1.00. 1 Thompson, eming stree RADIO REPAIRING | ALL MAKE Guara and ye RE RADIC R. C. Agency, OF with tortoise shel! fram ward if returned to J. 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