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

oeiorsts: rhe framp anip tah Flint Sut the owner MoLeod it appendi- Sts and the by ony one i= ot Bindao he may be ta! a hospital, to take | the ant a he can find @ man to “ae ie around tant of an animal trainer when 2 wor “dress- ie. Chapter Five DIFFICULT MEETING DONT understand,” said the volce, “how you dared to ryn away tn the first place; but once Having ran away, I don’t understand hhow you dared come back. Haven't 1 sheltered you and guarded you? Haven't I kept you away from evil, end évil away from you?” ‘At this point the daughter began ‘to be personified. She was called by her name. “Helen, Helen, Helen,” said the yolce, “how could y How could you run away from the mother that Toves you so, and stay away three days and nights?” Here it seemed as if Helen must have made some remonstrance. If #0, the sounds of it were inaudible to Bowers, ‘Naw Sariall by Gourerneun Mernia. Bowers, she nad the ook of a young woman who knew her way about and who had been hardened and sharpened in the school of experl- ence which is the result of econoni | Pressure. She was dressed in one of those showy uniforms which, unknown to the armies Of the world, are affected by animal trainers. It was white and Profusely decoratec with gold but- tons and gold braid. The well-cut breeches and boots were also white. The boots had gold tcps. Her subconscious mind had prob- ably made some record of the s!ap- ping on the canvas and Bowers’ re- quest for admission, for she now turned her head slowly and looked at him. The young man, who was by no means shy, chose to interpret this look of blank non-recognition as an invitation, and he entered the tent, begging her pardon, as he did | so. Knowing what is to be expected from the average young white man in the tropics, and from the old ones too, for that matter, the young wo- man’s attitude, if not belligerent, was cool and noncommittal. “Looking for someone?” asked. Bowers, respectful, charming and disarming, came closer. Where wo- men were concerned, he always took she 4l've a cargo of animals wished on me,” Bowers. said “What's that you say?” said the mother. “Innocent? Guilt is written tw every feature of your depraved » Wittle face. What have you done with your clothes?” During this harangue Bowers had formed a mental image of Helen. Her uame attracted him. The face ofa young wonmn by the same name ‘was said to have iaunched a thou- sand ships. “Now don’t stand there.” said the Voice, “and tel] me that you've been Tobbed.” Bowers choked down a laugh. And il at once the cold, hard voice be- ame tender and beseeching and forgiving. “There, there, honey, don’t cry! Come to Mother. Mother forgives You. Now then,” the voice had taken on a playful, coaxing quality, “tell Mother ati about everything. .. . Yes, darling . . . | understand ... ‘Well, | guess that’s nature .. . flea ature, monkey nature and human mature!” ‘Then there was silence. It seemed as if the silence was going to last indefinitely. Surely, thought Bowers, ‘the young woman has had time to faim down. He struck the tent flap i ly a number of times with his pen hand. Then he said loudly: \: "May | come in?” ‘HERB was no immediate an- swer; and thinking that neither “is voice nor his hand-slappings on the canvas had caught the attention of those within, he pulled the flap Gingerly aside and poked his head Cautiously into the tent. The tent did cortain a pretty Young woman, or should we say, & Beautiful young woman; and she Was fully and even elaborately Glothed. For the rest, the tent con- tained great animal cages which Were empty. The fron-barred doors Were ajar. Some pieces of cheat and gaudy Juggage formed a group. A doll-sized tia trunk was open. A red suitcase, Bo bigger than a woman's vanity . bag, stood beside the trunk. The pretty, or perhaps beautiful Young woman, stood in the midst of the tent with a small female mon- Key of the Rhesus species in her rms, The young woman had hair of the color or quality known as plati- ‘Bum; and to the experienced eye of e THE SANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE LS One W. be Pet aa W. T. Pet | New York cccccn-----85 49.684 Detroit 87 47 C49icg Louis 79 53.598! VY 84 52 .618 cl c a7 6 _ Lupe fo ean8d eae Cleveland 73 G1 545 Paanaaatl “65 65 68 67 Brooklyn .... 432" 617 Philadelphia 372 fea ...60 73 .451) Cincinnati H \Chicago great pains to get himself ifkea, and was not accustomed to difficulty. “] HAVE had a cargo of birds and animals wished on me,” he said. “Lam taking them to Singapore for a friend, and I don’t know beans about taking care of them. | thought that maybe you might know of some. one, an expert, someone to take care of them, fe¢d them, make them hap py. There is a good piece of money in it.” he went on, “and return pas- sage. Know of any man that fills the bill?” After a little hesitation, the young woman said: “Why yes, | do.” Bowers was delighted. “By George,” he said, “that’s a big load off my mind. Can you put me in touch with him?” Again, before her answer came, there was hesitation. Then she said slowly: “Yes, can; but | won't.” She could hardly have made the statement more rudely. If Bowers was quick to be attracted, he was equally quick to take offense. He felt a little as if his face had been slapped. “If you won't, you won't,” he said coldly; “and thank you very much for practically nothing.” And he turned on his heel. “Just a minute,” said the young woman. “] didn’t mean to be rude.” Bowers affected amazement. “What,” he said, “you didn’t! Well, you had a tremendous success with: out trying.” “1 happen,” said the woman, “to know of a Hindu who fs first rate with animals, A-l. You said you wanted a man. Well, he doesn’t need the job as badly as | do.” “But!” Bowers started to object. “You needn’t look so surprised,” said she. “In spite of this gay unt form, I am not just the big show-off. 1 am a professional! trainer and con- ditioner of animals; and though J say {t myself, I’m a good one.” Big Bertha had told Bowers that the animal-trainer tent was to be recognized by the smell. To a keen nose this might bave been true; and Bowers, turning to the big cages, | sniffed and said: “Tigers. What's become of them?” { (Copyright, 1934, by Gouverneur Morris) The trainer makes an offer to Bowers, tomorrow. Philadelphia 420 NATIONAL LEAGUE aceaaninn ee —— | ment. # x weg CPOE AL OTE E THE KEY WEST CITIZEN er SPORTS Pirates Drop Out Of Senior|ARl League; New Loop Organized TROUBLE BEGINS AT sag "NEW SOFTBALL FUNERAL HOME GAME; IM MEETING YESTERDAY (By JOVE) The Pirates are out Senior softball league. At a meeting held yesterday afternoon in the FERA building, Peter Castro, manager of the Pi- of And as the “Little Napoleon” of the league pronounced the words that sealed the doom of his calm—and __ soft. Cas didn’t snap out the words. C } was was sorry his team was going out. The splendid Pirate team, won- ders at bat and afield, had re- signed because the five other teams in the league decided Beliss Griffin as official umpire was im- partial to any team and also ef- ficient in the performance of his | duty, The Pirates violently protested a de last Wednesday between team and the Lopez Home, their co a ground rule. f made. began to pour down and the game was called. At the meeting yesterday, Pirates were given their choice of | either playing the entire ‘game | over or beginning where rain in-| ! terrupted the play and with the score 3-0 in their favor. runners in question were to be scnt back to second and third. The Pirates refuted to accept this, claiming that their entire protest! {rested on Umpire Griffin and that if he were not: removed they’ } would withdraw. Griffin is still ja league umpire. The Pirates are out of the league, An entire new league will be formed night. terday to be incorporated others in a league Copies of the constitution will be mimeographed and given to managers and players in league. It was decided that all balls hit | into the space to the right of the | pole in right-center or to the left of the pole in left-center would er touches the ball or not. ball is hit between tne poles, the runner is entitled to as many bases as he can make, | On a batted ball, if the throw- in to first hits the sereen in back of the bag, the runner at his own risk. If the Dall goes into the crowd in back of first the runner is entitled to an extra i base. On all other overthrows the | {runner may advance as many bases | as he can make. jis for the team at bat. the Pirate team is out of the league, any of its members will be allowed to play with other There are six teams in the/ Funeral} The question concerned a} decision at the home plate and! It was the! ‘th inning and two outs had been} During the protest, rain} with new schedules and/ the first game to be played to-| PORTANT RULES PASSED AT, | | the, rates, formally withdrew the team. | team, spectators noticed that the! voice of the peppy little manager! league. Five managers voted for! Griffin. The Pirates voted against’ him. jon occurring in a game: | backing up the Doughboys, the! | The two} SENIOR LEAGUE BEGINS TONIGHT LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME WILL PLAY BUSY BEE BAKER-! MEN; COLORFUL UNIFORMS ENLIVEN PLAY In the opening game of the new senior at 8 o’clo the Lopez Funeral | Home will play the Busy Bee Bakerboys. Both teams have uniforms, the Lopez in red with black trimmings and the Bakerboys in white with blue trimmings. Fans are ciative of the efforts managers to equip all ith the colorful uniforms of of- al softball play and tonight they will be no less disappointed at the show and color in the open- ing of the new league. The Busy Bee bunch, appre- of league under | { new management, will be out for; a win tonight and especially is! Em- j this to be desired over balmers, the who were tied for first place in the league just discon-' N expected to tinued. Sterling is pitch for the Hearsemen and Gates will try to give the Bread- men something about which shout. Gates is a splendid pitch- er, but has been receiving poor support. With the team shaken up a little and a new manager that support tonight. The league is composed of five iteams, Army. Sebilia Stars, Lopez Funeral Home and Busy Bee ers. TROJANS WALLOP | { H | A set of rules were adopted yes- | with | constitution. | all! the be two base hits, whether a field- | If a! advances! | to the game in the fifth, The player bench at first base | Though, teams. No new teams are to be} i added until the end of the first | half. | Since this is the fi | dignity and authority s been questioned. ded to give the umpire ' all the ts he has | viously enjoyed but also the pow- | er to “bench” any player who pro- | j tests in the course of an argu- This rule is understood to if the protest is continued the league it was also not | mean, and out of order, agers and captains of the teams | playing have a right to confer | | with the umpire on a decision. Two games a week will be play- | the game, t time the; pre.; SLUGGERS’ TEAM IN SUNDAY GAME. | GRIFFIN PITCHES SPLENDID BALL WITH REJUVENATED LINEUP; SEVILLA FURNISH-| ES FEATURE OF CONTEST When the Sluggers wallop the} Trojans, that’s not news, but when the Trojans wallop the Slug- Pa as they did yesterday 'y at’s something. a rejuvenated lineup and n hurling splendid ball, the ns played a marvelous game in the Baker and Earl Ingraham off ‘the mound. They also scored a run off Williams, the portsider from Jacksonville. The Sluggers were minus the services of Beliss Griffin and Wil- liam Cates. Cates was rushed in- but the up their heavy bom- Trojans bardment of hits and runs. The Wickers brothers lammed out three triples between them, Harry getting two. P. Artman made four safe h and drew a walk for a perfect day at bat. J. Na- varro at second was smooth in fielding and made a nifty catch of ‘a liner. Sevilla provided hen he deliberately in to get two strik called pitches, lowed G on him twice on The first time he got a single on! the third pitched ball and the sec- ond time he grounded out. The veteran infielder claims his eye is as good as ever. Only the man-} | ed, a single nine-inning game on} a doubleheader on Wednesday, be- | ginning at 7:30 o'clock. seven innings. league schedule each team Monday, starting at 8 o’clock, and ; Each of -500' the doubleheader games will be| sions coming According to the! games. will | 859, play the same number of seven for the Funeral Home. Score by innings: Trojans 030 26 010—12 Sluggers 002 000 000— 2 Batteries: Baker. Williams, In-} graham and Hamlin; P. Griffin and Rodriguez. inning and nine inning any of the other teams. An official committee of three, composed of veteran ball players of the city, will decide any deci- up in protested games as Sterling will be allowed to pitch softball league tonight! the teamsj to! is expected to be there | Bak- | field and pounded Cheta}' a feature of| CARDS ADVANCE | ONE AND A HALF | | GAMES ON GIANTS: 1 anes SQUEEZE IN me | ONE-RUN VICTORIES TO) THREATEN TIGERS WHO} WIN WITH HELP OF ROWE | ‘ { | (Speelal to The Cittzen) NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Paul ; Dean, beaten awhile back by the | Giants, got a small share of re-j venge today. He turned in one of St. Louis’ tlvo wins over Phil- adelphia yesterday, while the New York Giants were busy with a 1-0| loss to the Pirates. { Terry had two chances to win} ‘the game with men on bases and j his turn at bat. Melvin Ott was ; also in there swinging his bat witk ' } | | potential runs perched on the! sack, but neither accomplished! nything. It remained for Gus! Suhr to clout one of Fitzsimmons’ ! pitches out of the park in the} { ninth inning and take all honors | m the game. | ; Walker was the other St. Louis | pitcher turning in a victory over the Phillies. The counts were 6-1 in the first game and 7-3 in the {second contest. Five even games| ill separate the Giants and Red- | ' birds. The Chieago Cubs proved they have decided to stay out of any; further first-place race in the: ational, by winning only one of their games with the Braves, One doubleheader played. is make five hits and no runs! nd the Dodgermen give them the; rassberry with 5-0 and 3-0 vic-| tories, The New York Yanks over in| | the American are far from out in; their chase-after-the-pennant. It took them 14 innings of the first | ne to win 6.5 from the Browns} and they had to score all their} runs in the ninth inning of the} second game to wrest a 2-1 vie-; | tory from the hard-dying Browns! The! won also, New York is now in| } four games behind the first-place men, ! It was a good chance for th Yanks to come even closer, si this smart ba ckstopper the Tigers | call “manager” decided it was an equally good chance to send Rowe | out to the mound. The big boy, \ who though a “schoolboy”, can! still show major league pitchers a{ number of tricks, promptly turned | in a 5-4 victory. Rowe in his last few games has been knocked all over the lot, but somehow he turns \ in the wins. The Indians’ batsmen got their! clouts timed perfectly and took al doubleheader from Connie Macks’ | young hopefuls, The Croninmen| hobbled through to a 2-1 victory} in the nighteap, after losing 3-11 to the Chisox in the opener. but they did it. Though Detroi Look out, leaders: NATIONAL LEAGUE | First Game H At Boston R. H. B. | Chicago . 5 4 7 oO} Boston 16 2 Batteries: Weaver, Tinning anc ; Hartnett; Hogan. ankhouse, Rhem and Second Game At Boston | Chi 3oston Batteries: Bush. } me, Wiedmeyer and O'Farrell; ett and Hogan. H H. E.} First Game At Brooklyn R. | Cincinnati Ba Brooklyn 59 0 Batterie Derringer, Grissom; and Lombardi; Benge and Lopez. } Second Game i | At Brooklyn R. H. E.! Cincinnati 4... 0 3 0 Brooklyn .. a 7% ® Batterie Johnson and ‘Manion, Lombardi; Mungo and | Lopez. First Game \ At Boise tale R. H. E.} Se Louis 612 0 Philadelphi eds a Oy Batteries: P. Dean and De-} ilancey; E. Moore, A. Moore and! { Todd. | Second Game H At RMS Rok Bil | St Louis 7 22 8 | Philade Iphia 39 0 | Batteries: Walker and V. Da- |VARELA ATTAINS | ship. | going to be a softball game, | the stands yelling for the boys, New | and Bolton; Ga { ! Gallivan and Madjeski, 1 AMERICAN | LEAG GE j | Washington at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. | Philadelphia at Cleveland. | i NATIONAL LEAGUE { Chicago at Boston. | ; Cincinnati at Brooklyn, } pictsbareh at New Yor St. Louis at Philadelphia, two canoe vis; C. Davis, Johnson and Wil-} son. \ ae | | At New York R. H.E.} fpiesburehe nal a 0] 0; ty | DOUBLE VICTORY | IN TENNIS PLAY ONE OF FINALISTS IN KEY WEST TOURNAMENT DE- CIDED; VARELA WINS FIVE. STRAIGHT SETS j One of the finalists in the Key! West tennis tournament has al-} ready been decided. He is Peter | Varela and he attained that dis-| tinetion by virtue of a double vic-; tory yesterday in both quarter; and semi-final matches, winning! five straight sets out of five play-| { ed. j . if Fred Carbonell romped over; speedy “Izzy” Weintraub by easy | counts of 6-0, 6-0. This puts Fred / in the semi-finals against his} brother, Ignacio. This hot brother-brother match will take place next Thursday, according to plans, and is expected to draw a large crowd. The winner will meet Varela for the city champion- In the first match of his double- | victory yesterday, Varela defeat- ed John Lowe, 6-4, 6-3. Lowe had an infected foot, but elected} to play. He pressed Varela hard all the way, but the city net champ emerged with a straight set vic- tory. Though many fans thought he was foolhardy to play a sec- ond match the same day, Varela went ahead and whipped Bob Pin-t der, 6-4, 6-2 and 6-1. As the} score indicates it was an easy win. | Varela’s play was disappointing in the first match, but he had an en- tirely new brand ready for the Pinder games. He seems to be in great shape for the finals, which will be played 3:30 o’clock at the Park Sunday afternoon, ‘GIRLS WILL PLAY SOFTBALL GAME Today at five o’clock, there’s | but instead of the girls being up inj the boy. for the will be up there yellin: fairer sex—for two girl | teams are to play. The game will start at 5 o’clock at Bayview Park. The teams have! Abpeledons of “Cayo Hueso” and “Stars.” F. Acevedo, Sr., is man. aging the first team and O. L. lilian the latter. TODAY'S GAMES New York : Batteries: French and Padden; Fitzsimmons and Mancuso. AMERICAN L LEAGUE } First Game | At St. Louis vy York 615 4 . Louis 513 21 Ruffing nd Blae- RH. F.} Batteries: Gomez, Jorgens; Knott. holder and Grube, Andrews Hemsley, | Second Game { At St. Louis R. 2 York : 2 Louis 1 : Murphy, Van Newsom and Grube. | Batteri Jorgen: First Game ! At Chicago R. I | Washington . 3 Chie: 1115 «Of : Weaver, Thomas ey on and Shea, Second Game At Chicago Washington 2 Chicago 1 Batteries: MeColl and At Cleveland Philadelphia Cleveland Batteries: Wilson and Hildebrandt and Berg. Second Game At Cleveland R. H. } Philadelphia se BO 4 ce Es Ja | Mareum and Hayes; Bean, Harder and Gar- rk, Berg. Cleveland Batteries: C. Brown, At Detroit Boston 411 2 Detroit 510 1 Batteries: Welch and R. Ferrell; + R. A. E. ! 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