The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 13, 1934, Page 3

Sill werrerF | | weenr er —_-_e_—_—_—__------- eo Ol -—-— -—-—- C- - r—"_—~— EE EO Eee eae ee en ee eee ee a ee ee ennoys hint hima eeward for shooting animal Chapter Eight Ivv's STORY | phage snubbed Mr. Bowers and fut him te his place, ivy Green| ant, and | z it 58e ipl iil AY TH iii é : | it Bowers was ever unkind to a man of & woman or a child, it was by eeeldent; and even if it was de- served, it wi inkindness which be had no power to sustain. From cavedwel'ing ancestors, perhaps, he had Inherited the in- stinet to hunt down and kill these animals which must hi lives of the cave-dwetlers a long hor- rible nightmare. He killed without eompunction or remorse, but he had wever killed an elephant or a mon- key. Hi wer would. And he was father foolish about dogs. Nis most remote ancestors, per haps, had lived in trees. Those more who had dweit in caves. had perhaps domesticated the ele- phant and the dog. He never took the trouble to reason these things out. They were instincts. He could hot eee a tion or a tiger without an fteh to put a bullet through tts h fut ander the circumstances Bowers found it in his heart to wish that bis success as a hunter bad not made him so very well known. ivy Green attracted him more and more. He had perhaps underestimated her fond looks. it was a pity that they had so little in common, that their respective interests and bobbies, in- decd, made them antagonistic to each other. ( N the drive through the clean and colorful streets of Sinbao, she vouchsafed a little information about herself, but not much. Her father had been a naturalist. There hi always been lots of pets and things, monkey. mousedeer. birds and snakes. She could not re- member a time when she had not had important dally duties to per- form among these. Her father's parents had died be fore she was born. He had neither brothers nor sisters nor any rela- tions with whom he cared to cor. respec His correspondence was all with sefentific men, scientific socie- ties and museums. He had been distinguished in a Way, but not so distingui-“ed as he deserved to be. If s! id a smatter- ng of education, it wing to bis efforts. Outside of the sclentific books, which were many, there had been other books, but not many. Her father had said that they were good books; and when she had been taught to read and write and figure @ litle, she had acquired from them such little learning as she had— hence the quotation from Blake which had so greatly surprised Bowers. Her father had died very hide ously of black water fever, and left her stranded. At the time, she was Bfteen years of age and firmly de termined not to starve to death. Bowers got the impression that bo kind Dutchman had taken of her for a year or two. How she immediately had fared she did ‘say positively. ‘This pertod had been followed by peared with Goralkin as win its confidence between times. Tigers, she said, were supposed to be the most recalcitrant of the, cat family. Most trainers preferred | to work with lions; but naturally in India and Malaysia, where these are not indigenous, you had to work with tigers and leopards or nothing. Goralkin’s had been troupe, tigers and leopards; but the species are not happy together and she had gradually eliminated the fatter. She wished that Bowers could have seen her tigers. She had known how to keep their coats beau- tiful and their dispositions calm. One, an old tigress named Maudie, had been a love of a thing, always flinging herself down to be tickled and petted. Ivy Green had been so sure of Maudie’s good manners that she had sometimes taken her for a walk through the main street of.a Bative town. “When the villagers saw us com- ing,” she said, “it was fun to see them disappear.” She laughed a lit- tle at the recollection, then sudden- ly frowned, “And then there was this Matassori business.” } ppownas asked her about it. It was the usual thing, apparently. Business had not been good and while there had still been a little money in the cash-box, Sefior Matas- | sori had thought best to have it all for himself. Ivy Green was under the impres- made the} sion that she might have shared the money with him as Signora Matas- sori if she had ever given him any encouragement. But he had been, it seemed, a detestable, Italian, fat and greasy. Once, the worse for liquor, he had tried to-force his at- tentions on her. She had wrenched free and managed to open Maudie’s cage. Maudie loved nothing so much as to be invited out for a romp. The moment you started to fiddle with the fastenings of her cage door the anticipation of immediate and de- lightful pleasures caused her to "| open her vast mouth as wide as pos- sible, and to roar tremendously. The effect upon anyone not inti- mately acquainted with her dispost- tion, was disquieting. As Maudie came roaring out of the cage, Sefior Matassori fled howling from the tent. He had never rezewed his moles- tations. He had leered and ogled and hinted, but he had not dared to touch her, She had told him that if he ever laid his hands on her again, he would have the worst kind of tiger trouble. She would loose them all, all five of them, and sic them on him, just as if they had been five highly trained police dogs. “And he believed you?” asked Bowers. “No,” said Ivy Green, “and again yes. He wasn’t sure.” Bowers chuckled. “What was the truth of the matter?” he asked. “The truth? If I'd turn them loose, some of them might have run amok, but 1 wouldn't have been allowed to choose the victims.” She asked him about McLeod’s shipment, and of just what it con- sisted. “I was only on board a short time,” said Bowers. “There are two tigers, beauties. Mr. Flint, the wire- less, made a point of showing them to me. Then McLeod sent for me and I had only the impression of a lot of cages and crates and things and glimpses of some of the birds | and small fry that you see in these parts. I noticed the head of a big python sticking out of some litter, and a lot of monkeys exactly like Helen. She'll have plenty of com- pany on the voyage.” “Any other big cats?” she asked. “I think not. There were two little honey-bears, cubs, awfully cute.” “They are, cute,” said she. “We bad one once that wasn’t happy un- less he was wearing a nicely pipe- clayed helmet, just like a man, If you gave him a package of cigarets, he would eat it on the spot.” (Copyright, 1934, by Gouvernenr Morrie) TODAY'S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Chicago. Philadephia at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Boston Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Subscribe for The Citizen, Notice To Subscribers Please be prompt in paying the carrier who delivers your paper. He pays The Citizen 15 cents a week for the pa- per and sells it to you for 20 . His profit for deliver. 5 cents weekly on each subscriber. if he is not paid HE loses. Not The Citizen. mixed | At Bayview Park last night the Army diamondball team eszayed! to tackle the Adams Dairy outfit | and were routed to the tune of 10} to 1. Rain put an end to the torment the sixth inning. One shudders } | in contemplating what the result} i would have been if the game had gone the regulation nine innings. } No blame is attached to the, playing of the Army boys. They did the best that was in-them, it} is evident. But teams should be more evenly matched, and known to be so before tests of their prowess are d>monstrated on the | field. The second game of the sched- uled doubleheader between the! Sevilia Stars and the Lopez Fun-; eral Home was postponed. Score by innings: Runs, hits and errors Army-Dairy game follow: R. H. Ef Army . ee St | Adams 1011 6 Batteri {and Kuia: { i of the! a Richards, Ward and Pellicier. | Peveseermecsceeuns coon. CLASSIFIED | COLUMN ; Advertisements under this head Will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of le a word for each in- ‘sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in every instance is 2c. Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, | \but regular advertisers with ledger! accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re-! Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for leven in their four-game | Hubbell on the mound, Williams: * EVEN IN GAMES WITH PIRATES BROOKLYN DODGERS DEFEAT CINCINNATI REDS; CARDS DROP ANOTHER CONTEST TO PHILLIES (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK. Sept. 13.—The { Pittsburgh Pirates and the league- ‘leading New York Giants broke serie: Carl handed when the Terrymen, with the Bucs a 3-2 setback. St. Louis Cardinals’ pennant hopes were given another shock yesterday when the lowly Phillies were victorious over them 3-1 in Baker Bow! for the Cards’ second straight loss. The veteran’ Dazzy Vamee accounted for the lone Redbird run by smashing a long homer. Rr'the final meeting of this sea- on of the Braves and the Cubs, the. result was a 5-2 win for the latter club. | The Brooklyn Dodgers and Cin. cintiati Reds continued their war- fare at Ebbetts Field, the Dodgers winning this time 8 to 7. The de- ciding run was scored when Ned Barnes, rookie Red tosser, hand- ed out a base on balls with the bases loaded in the tenth inning. Detroit’s Tigers, who are in a batting slump, collected only six safeties off two Red Sox pitchers} and fell a victim 1-0. This de- feat reduces Detroit’s margin over the second-place Yankees, who were idle, to three and one-half games. Cleveland edged out the Phil- adelphia Athletics 3-2 in the final tussle of their five-game series, The summaries: NATIONAL LEAGUE sults. | At New York R. H. EF. With each classified advertise-! Pittsburgh ewe Clee ‘ment The Citizen will give free an| New York ‘ 68s teries: Birkofer and Pad- en; Hubbell and Danning. | 1 I" :4 FOR RENT LARGE FURNISHED APART- MENT. Modern conveniences, | newly decorated, porches, 519 Elizabeth street. septs ‘NICELY FURNISHED BUNGA- ; LOW. All conveniences. 913 Georgia street. Apply 905 South street. sept12-3tx PERSONAL {RID YOUR HOME OF ANTS or | roaches for 50c. Both for $1.00. Sid Thompson, 923 Fleming street. aug31-26t “RADIO REPAIRING | WE REPAIR ALL MAKES . OF RADIOS. Guaranteed service. R. C. A., and Atwater Kent Agencyi J. L. Stowers Music} Co. septi-tf | LOST MISCELLANEOUS AN AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit given free with each classified ; advertisement. ASK FOR IT.{ janl1j | MISCELLANEOUS | PRINTING—Quality Printing at the Lowest Prices. The Art- man Press, aug? E | TH STAND — GS er [ees | | AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— W. iL. Pet. ! Detroit 88 49.642 | New York 85 53.616 | Cleveland 14°63 5 Boston 70 68 St. Louis . 62.74 Washington Philadelpiha Chicago NATIONAL LEAGUE Club | New York St. Louis Chicago Boston Pittsburgh Brooklyn Philadelphia Cincinnati 6 Pet. 635 The tenant pire State Building, City n New York 00. persons. Rare Fair Gown Not since the ill-fated Marie An- toinette handed the dress she wore at her last court appearance to Count Jean Pierre Riviere, in the bastile, just before she was be- headed, 1793, had the gown been worn until recently when Miss Mar- garet Wiley, Chicago debutante, modeled it in the French Pavilion at the World’s Fair. The gown has long been in a museum in St, Au- gustine, Florida, It is the property of Mile, Louise Vogel, a direct de- scendant of the count. FOR SAL», } At Brooklyn R. H. E. ! Cincinnati TAZ 4 'ENGRAVED CARDS—100 cards,| Brooklyn ics 814 3 $2.50. The Artment Press, Batteries: Kleinhans, Derringer, aug7| Richmond. _ Freita Johnson, | Barnes and Lombardi; Carroll. FOR BUILDING OR REMODEL-| Babich, Zachary, Beck and Ber- ing your home. 4 oak book-| res, Lopez. { cases and colonades complete. a Ambrose W, Cleare, 105 Simon-} At Boston R. HE. ton street, sept11-3t] Chicago " = 0 9 0 | 3oston . . 2 Ne 2 PERSONAL CARDS—100 printed} Batteries: Warneke and Hart- cards, $1.00. The Artman! nett; Rhem, Cantwell and Hogan, Press. aug7| Spohrer. BLANK SALES BOOKS. Now 5c} At Philadelphia R. H. E. each at The Artman Press,} St. Louis aie: 1 OL@ Phone 51, Citizen Building. Philadelphia 8 8.4 jun27€} Batteries: Vance. J. Dean and MIMEOGRAPH PAPER — 600] DeMmeey; Collins, Hansen, C. sheets, $1.25. The Artman| —~ ‘a Press, ‘ aug7 sige Sasa SSS SERENE AMERICAN LEAGUE TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500] At Detroit R. H. E. sheets, 75c, The Artman Press,| Boston r <a 6 6 aug7 | Detroit “a ae 0 6.1 Batteries: Ostermueller, Wal- berg and R. Ferrel; Bridges, Hog- sett and Cochrane. At Cleveland R. H. E. Philadelphia 2 oOo 4 Cleveland Ss 3 Ge Batteries: Dietrich, Mahaffey and Hayes; Hudlin, Pearson and Brenzel. New York at St. Louis, played on former date. Washington at Chicago, played on former date. TENNIS MATCH The semi-final tennis match of the Key West Tennis Tournament is being played today between the Carbonell brothe: Ignacio and Frankie at the park court. ; The winner of this match will play Peter Varela, city champ.,} this Sunday in the finals, which will decide the championship. oo Key West's First Funeral Home Key West’s First Ambulance Service PRITCHARD | @Phone 548 Never Sleeps of 8 ee ON YOUR ICE MAN, Of Course, He never thumps He always saves you dollars and cents, or whirrs. CALL | EASY TERMS—10 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL | mucca, Nev., 60 years ago. ’ cba deneeasrnaseanascsace | General John J. Pershing, U.S. A., retired, born in Linn Co., Mo.,! /74 years ago. i U. S. Senator Henry F. re burst of Arizona, born at Winne- Col. Theodore Roosevelt of New York, president of the National ; Republican Club, born at Oyster i Bay, N. Y., 47 years ago. Sherwood Anderson, novelist, | born at Camden, Ohio, 58 years } ago. “| .| 54 years ago. y of the Em- The Never-Tiring HEALTH THE ICE MAN Who appears work every day of the year with a load of pure health- protection? He never has to be defrosted. FOR PURE ICE IGE REFRIGERATORS Made of All Metal—Equipped With WATER COOLERS They’re Economical! Refrigeration Satisfaction | Priced at | $30 and $35 Thompson’s Ice Company, Inc. Dr. Cyrus Adler of New York and Philadelphia, president of the | | Jewish Theological Seminary, | born at Van Buren, Ark., 71 years} | ago. | E, Lawes, warden of) w York, born at El-| » 51 years ago. | Milton S. Hershey of Hershcy. i Pa., candy manufacturer and phil- | anthropist, born in Dauphin Co., | Pa., 77 years ago. Jesse L. 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