The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 24, 1934, Page 3

fr emeese Pr ree SN 8 STS 88 aT ee 4 : \ \ \ Y ‘ , y 4 y . , F 4 . , . . 3 . . ' Sanaa aD a 2. A ‘Mon years ago, maybe ten million, “The first tiger I ever killed was a gabertoothed tiger—dream tiger. I ‘was in an open space half-way be ‘tween the river and the forest where " J ilived. He came after me and I ran, ‘but my legs weren’t made for run- _ ping and I couldn't get to the trees fast enough and besides I was carry. fing a heavy wooden club, “I stopped and turned and the tiger jumped for me. His mouth was fat like a rattlesnake’ » “1 bit with the club, and then ‘1 ‘went down screeching, and he was a me pinning me there I thousand years. 1 thougiit) torn to pieces, but as & matter of fact, he to Dite: or law, Ei i wokd tp, and I bet I was five pounds lighter than when I had to big-game hunting for exactly the same reason that a duck takes to water: instinct. You know there's lots more to it than just the Killing. You've said more than once that the hunter fs armed to the teeth and takes no risks. “The hunter takes as few risks as he can, but he can’t duck out of all of them. If he keeps long enough ‘at the hunting, some animal will get ‘him or if it doesn’t the hunt will. He Tisks the most dreadful hardships and fevers. And if he can confine himself to members of the cat-family, he fs of good service to the com- munity in which he hunts.” “Yes,” she said, “1 understand bet- ter than | did. 1 have for some time. But now that you have seen the other side; nqw that Big Ben” (this was the name they bad given the male tiger) “comes to you of wn accord to be petted and depends 0p us for food and his clean cage, @on't you feel different?” “1 do about Big Ben,” said Bow- ers, and he was sincere. “1 have the hunting instinct too,” said Ivy. “But 1 couldn’t kill any- thing or see anything killed, I’d love to go bunting with a camera.” “| F YOU ever decide to try it,” sald Bowers, “especially on the dan- gerous animals, you will have to have a coverup man with a big bang-stick, and the man might as well be me. hadn't made} in the jungle of Southern India we le was “You have always had you wanted in this world, just about | when you wanted It, haven't you?” | “One of the lucky ones,” he ad- mitted. “Why? Am I as spoiled as | fens pep are allover me?" | "re Not as spoiled as you mi; be,” she said. shiveanee “Not by you, I'm not.” | He heard the whisper of a laugh, “But you ought to reform,” he | said, “You have been bad to me, You Just said so yourself. The best way to make up for that is to spoil me, if only a little.” } Ivy quoted from the Blake poem | in a caressing voice: “Tiger, tiger burning bright... ." For answer, Bowers returned an admirable imitation of a cat purring, and they both laughed. “How old are you anyway?” asked “Thirty-three.” “Why don’t you grow up?” } “I will,” he said, “if you'll promise to go on that camera-hunt. It would be a great test for both of us.” “A test of what? ~~ it ELL,” he said, “it we found at the end of three months or so were still friends, then we'd know that we would always get on together anywhere.” “Would that be worth finding out?” | “That,” he said, “would depend on you. Are you interested?” “T'd be a fool if I wasn’t. Once this job's done, I have no place to go, no one to turn to, Those things aren't easy to live with.” “You don’t have to worry about that,” said Bowers. “If the worst comes to the worst, if you won’t go camera-hunting with me, I'll see that you get back to America, and that there is the kind of job you want waiting for you. So although 1 have issued you @ polite invitation, you are under no compulsion what- r to accept it.” “I can’t help believing you,” she { said, “I think you’a do a lot for me with no strings attached.” “This trip,” said Bowers, “has been fun, but now that we have de- cided to be friends and stop sparring, it’s going to be more fun. I suppose you know that when | tell you ! like you a lot, I mean a lot more. I think: about you all the time, Will you be- Neve me if I tell you that it’s a new experience?” “First .you tell me,” she said lightly, “that you are thirty-three years old and then you want me to believe that this is the first time you ever felt in a certain way.” ~ “It is the first time,” said Bowers, “and | give you my word, that my feelings about any .young woman have been domestic. When I was | cleaning my guns and you were | dressmaking and we were close to “You know,” he went on hurriedly, | other and nobody saying anything “that isn’t a bad idea, After Singa- pore, let’s do it. We'll plan a trip into a country that neither of us Knows, I'l! only kill for food and to fave life. We'll take along an expert cameraman and make a movie. ‘There might be a piece of change in it. ' put up the capital and we'll) share the profits.” “It's fun to think about,” said Ivy. “It will be much more fun to do,” said Bowers, “especially now. Now that we have been frank withjeach | Other and we have got ‘ything | peeeet and froned out, How aboyt | She did not answer for dome md ) ments, hnd' Bowers continued: “1 don't suppose you know,” be said, “that | like you a lot. I haven't said anything about it, but 1 don’t Suppose | have been able to keep it to myself.” “That's because I am the only ‘Woman in sight,” said Ivy with some bitterness. “Maybe that was true,” he said, “Just at first. But it isn’t true now. Your attitude to your job and to life 4m general makes you a very unusual Person, even if you are the only girl ia sight. | have the greatest admira- ton and respect for you.” She made no answer. Tod: y's Birthdays F. Seott Fi novelist, born at St. Paul, Minn., 38 year ago. ngerald, Dr. John McDowell of New York, noted Presbyterian official, born in Se: land, 64 years ago. Samuel Clay Williams of Win- tton.Salem, N. C., tobacco manu- facturer, born at Mooresville, N. C., 50 years ago. Franklin W. Hobbs of Boston, na emrewes! 1 was happy.” “I liked it too,” she admitted. “Be ing alone is no fun. I have had my fill of that.” “You don’t have to be alone any more ever if you'don’t want to be.” “Just what do you mean by that?” “That you can have me always as 1 companion if you'll say the word.” | “I'd better tell you,” she said, “that | t have heard that before and it didn’t {:urn out that way.” “So far as 1 am concerned,” sald Bowers, “your life began the day 1 {heard you scolding Helen in the tent. Anything that happened to either of us before that time ought | to have no more importance than so much dust down the wind.” . They were both silent for a time. Then Bowers said, almost brusquely. “Well . . . how about it?” “About the dust down the wind?” “You know perfectly well what 1 mean, I’m asking you to be my wife.” “| didn’t realize that,” she said quietly. “I think you are sincere. But I wouldn’t be an honest friend it | Jumped at the chance.” “Why not?” (Copyright, 1934, by Gowvernewr Morris) Tomorrow, Bowers and Ivy make thelr pact. YS SS SF FS fe | 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 cents. His profit for deliver- ing ia 5 cents weekly on each subscriber. If he is not paid | ME loses. Not The Citizen. N. Y. Times Book Review, born in New York City, 43 years go. ) Dr, Mark A. Matthews of Seat-/ textile head, born there, 86 years! ago. \ tle, Wash., Presbyterian clergy- man, born at Calhoun, Ga. 67 | years ago. J. Donald Adams, editor of the! author, born 44 years ago. | Alan P. Herbert, noted Bnei SPORTS SAID BE imp ae ra ty pe tra a CALL POPOL DA A ATO bs YANKS RETAIN CHANCE TO) WIN AMERICAN LEAGUE PENNANT AS TIGERS SPLIT EVEN IN TWIN BILL {Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—The St. Louis Cardinals ang the Cin- cinnati Reds divided honors in a twin bill, the St, Louis club tak- ing the-first contest, 9 to 7,. The seore in the secand game was 4 to 1. The Cardinals are still 2 1-2 games behind the Giants, league-| leaders in the National loop, The Giants and the fourth- place Braves divided a double- header, New York shutting out} the Braves 8 to @ in the opener, and Boston taking. the.second con- test, 4 to 3. This was an 11-in- ning contest. ‘ The Chicago White Sox closed their season at home in dismal fashion, losing both ends of a doubleheader to Cleveland, A home run by Pete Susko in the ninth inning as darkness gathered gave Washington a 5 to 5 deadlock with the Athletics in the second game of a twin bill after Monte Weaver had outpitch- ed Ferritt Cain to win a 2 to 1 verdict over the Athletics in the opener, The Chicago Cubs trounced Pittsburgh 3 to 2 in the Pirates’ final home showing of the season. Chuck Klein lined out a homer for the Cubs in the seventh, scor- ing the winning run. The Dodgers and the Phillies split even in a long double-head- er, Curtis Davis receiving credit for his eightenth victory of the season when a triple with two on by Eddie Boland in the thirteenth inning of the first game gave the Phillies a 4 to.2 decision, Brook. lyn won the second, called on ac-| count of darkness after six and/ one-half innings, 7 to 2. Lady Luck frowned on the De- troit Tigers nad the New York Yankees retained their slim math- ematical chance to win the Amer- iean League pennant. The Browns beat the great Lyn- wood (Schoolboy) Rowe in opener, 4 to 2, but Mickey Coch- rane’s pennant-hungry crew came back to win the nighteap, 2 to 1. The Yanks retained their math- ematical chance of winning the American Legaue pennant when they defeated the Boston Red Sox in two hard-fought games, 1 to 0} FOLLOWING i | (By JOVE) { SOOmW seo SOO eSOSOCOSOOSLOLESCCOEEEES | ALL-STAR TEAM Daughtry and Mr. Gomez to say THROUGH ng mi ‘SENIOR LEAGUE -scosnapataae ADAMS DAIRY TEN WILL BAT- TLE WITH SIBILA STARS The Adams Dairy diamondball ten is scheduled to meet the field tonight. | and a good exhibition of this popu- lar sport is anticipated. Sibila Stars at the Bayview Park’ the} | | The game will start at 8 o’clock; | | | I see where they have named} the last word, ae Rogelio Gomez and Willie Daugh- THE try to, practice the baseball play-| JUNIOR LOOP NOTES {ers from Havana on the 10th of! Lopez of the Park diamondball Di j October, I also see where Oscar | club -is batting like a house afire, | | Pita and a number of fans have, and if he keeps this pace up he €2. { picked their club. will lead the league. The backstop position is cinch-| Rueda and F. Stickney are also fed by Cyril Griffin, according to! hitting well, ‘the following pitchers: Q. Lopez,} In the field Domenech, Navar-| 5 Joe Casa, Sevilla. Gates and Avila.!ro, J, Garcia, Ogden, EB. Higgs! eee Sree The pitching staff will be com-| and a few others are playing like| Club; sd bn Bes, ‘posed of Lopez, Carbonell, Casa,| big leaguers, Detroit ... +97 52.651 Griffin, Avila, Sevilla, Gates and; The pitching has been good by! New York . 91 57 615 , Molina. All may not be needed| Rosam, Garcia, Villareal and! Cleveland 2 67 = .550 but it is good to play safe. | Wailker. lV teeien 75.490 On first, Pena; on second, use} Next week: 1 will publish the! philadelphia - 79 451 three, one in each game, Al Ace-' pitching reeords, and then you will gt, Loui 66 82 .446 | vedo, C. Baker or Joe Hale, which|see who is leading. Wachington 64 81 .441 will give all three a chance; on} So far the leading clubs are: | Chicago .... 5195 .349 | third, Wm, Cates; shortstop, no} © Club— W.L. Pet.! other than Armando Acevedo; in| Gates Stars 5 2 .710' the field, different ones could be} ¥. B.S. C. Ceoael Gago ee en pee used in the three games so as to} Cuban Club . 2 5 285. New York . 56 .624 give all the boys a chance to show! Goodyear .. a EO B62 oe nas 57.610 how good or how bad they are:; The next few games will find Chicago 63 566 Fruto, A. Perez, Capote, M. Ace-| the juniors fighting hard for the | Boston 72 503 vedo and Gopher Gonzalez. | leadership, for the teams that| pittsburgh 72 .500! As substitutes, Castillo andj lose will be just too bad, | Brooklyn 80 .452 Vidal. Tomorrow afternoon _ the’ philadelphia 87.383 Here we have picked. every| doubleheader will be played as ¢incinati .. 94 .356 | good player in the city and all will} follows:. The first’ game at 4:30 a tectienscnetiacen |e given an equal chance to show | | their merits. Now it is up to Mr.! Pe et eee CLASSIFIED p. m. and the second contest right after the initial one, JUNIORS TO PLAY "TIGERS DEFEAT DOUBLEHEADER - COCONUT TEAM FIRST GAME; PARK TEN VS GOODYEAR IN LAST A doubleheader is scheduled to noon, Gates Stars and the Young Boys Social Club will meet in th initial contest. In the nightcap, the Park ten and Goodyears will lock: horns, Hogan, Spohrer. At Pittsburgh Chicago ........ Pittsburgh < Batteries: Weaver Grace. and 5 to 4, while the league-lead-} yell; Gomez and Jorgens. ing Tigers suffered a setback at St. Louis. The summaries: NATIONAL LEAGUE First Game At Brooklyn RH. E. Philadelphia ee ao 10. Brooklyn 2 is Os ie Batter’ Collins, C. Davis and Holden, Todd; Mungo, Babich and Lopez. Second Game At Brooklyn R. H. E. Philadelphia 2) 676, Brooklyn ie ED Batter Johnson, A. Moore and Todd; Leonard and Millies. First Game At Cincinnati R. H. E. Bi otter. De. 4 Cincinnati pense ele SD Batteries: Hallahan, Haines, J.! Dean and Delancey, Davis; Frey Richmond, Johnson, Kleinhans and Lombardi. Second Game At Cincinnati R. H. E. St. Louis ...... eemeirart Wr ee Cincinnati ocd Oe oO Batteries: Carleton, P. Dean, J. Dean and Delancey; Stout, Der ringer and Lombardi. First Game At Boston New York R. H. E. -8 12 0 Boston - 0 € Oo} At St. Louis R. H. E. Batteries: Parmelee and Man-; Detroit 3 4 0 cuso; Cantwell, Frankhouse,! St. Louis #:22-<4 Smith, Brown and Hogan, Spoh rer. Second Game At Boston New York Boston Batteries: R. H. E. 313 1 pe Be § Second Game GATES STARS VS Y. B. S. C. IN| GAME PLAYED YESTERDAY)! i | | | i | be played by Junior Diamondball} straight victories yesterday League members tomorrow after-} ernoon at the expense of and Danning; Betts, Brandt and: single in four times up. | R. H, E.; four games. In the field Edwards, | 0| Hannah and A. McIntosh featur-} nett; Blanton, Swift and Padden,} Coconuts— \ i | Coconuts, The latter club scored wults. COLUMN Advertisements under this head i will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of 1c a word for each ine sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in evezy instance is | 25c. Payment for classified adver- jtisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger {accounts may have their advertise- eight|ments charged. aft-| . Advertisers shouta give their {street address as well as their tele- AFTERNOON RESULTS IN SCORE OF 10 TO 2 The Tigers made it the; phone number if they desire re- With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for n the first frame but could not! ep the lead. Gonzalez hit his fourth homer of the season over! the left field fence. D. Butler and} Roberts both hit a triple and a. “Red” | Dean struck out 12 batters, mak-’ ENGRAVED CARDS—100 cards, nig 60 men he has fanned out in! $2.50, The Artment Press. aug7 FOR SALE MIMEOGRAPH PAPER — 500 sheets, $1.25. The Artman Press, aug7 R. H. E.; 100 000 010— 2 5 ames iets Paiises Tigers 311 040 10x—10 9 1{PRINTING—Quality Printing at AMERICAN LEAGUE Batteries: Storr, Russell, But-| the Lowest Prices. The Art- First Game er and McIntosh; “Red” Dean; man Press. aug? At New York R, H. E.} and McGee. | BUANKESATESIROOKS ONawise Boston .......... ~- 0 3 0} Summary: Home run: Gon-|” cach at The Artman Press, New Yor swrncwnnee 110 0] Zalez; three base hit: Butler, Han-; Phone 51, Citizen Building. Batteries: Rhodes and R. Fer-| nah; two base hit: Roberts, Gon-! : jun27té zalez, G. Dean; sacrifice hit: Ed-; wards; struck out: by Dean 12.) 55 , CARI i . i ih PERSONAL CARDS—100 printed Ry puter 1s 2 on baile: off) cards, $1.00. The Artman At New York R. H, E.| Dean 3. off Storr 2, off Russell 3,| Brose ape Boston Lest. 4 6 0} Off Butler 1} hits: off Storr 3 inj P7e55- = {New York ............ 5 12 @| one inning, off Russell 3 in five! Batteries: Hockette and Leg-! innings; double plays: Roberts to! REROnaY , gett; Ruffing and Jorgens, ay-;R: Sands;itine of gam 10; um-| RID YOUR HOME OF ANTS or lor. pires: Adams and Griffin. | roaches for 50c. Both for ; ! anding: » j $1.00. Sid Thompson, 923 1 First Game i Club— w. Fleming street. aug31-2 At Chicago R. H. E,| Tigers . as Cleveland o.eeescau. 2. 7 0{ Coconuts 5 RADIO REPAIRING Chicago a 1 8 0| Hawthorns 285} — Batteries: Pearson and Berg;| Giants us 000; WE REPAIR ALL MAKE | Kennedy and Shea. ers | RADIOS. Guaranteed s } Ke There are two postponed games| R. C. A., and Atwater Kent} | Second Game {due to rain—Giants and Tigers{ Agency. J. L. Stowers Music At Chicago R. H, E.| and Giants and Hawthorns. ; Co. septi-tt Cleveland : 511 21 —~ — | WANTED Chicago ................-. 1 7 8 TODAY'S GAMES |_ pia Batteries: — Winegarner and | WANT —A chance to bid on Brenzel; Tietje, Heving and! American League your next printing order. The} | Caithamer. Detroit at St. Louis. Artman Press. aug7 H First Game Batteries: Weaver and Sewell: Cain and H Second Game Washington ... ' Philadelphia Batteries: Ri Phillips; Dietric carella and Ha’ sell, Mahaffey, Cas- First Game Newsom and Hemsley. Second Game Detroit St. Louis Batteries: Rowe and Cochrane; 212 1 rs 1-40. 4 Batteries: Crowder and Hay- , Bowman I worth; Blaeholder and Hemsley. | At Philadelphia RUE cy een clean Waikington Sg sal nly games scheduled. | Philadelphia 1. 8.2 Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York, MISCELLANEOUS { i |AN AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit | given free with each classified National League No games scheduled. advertisement. janil HOTEL LEAMINGTON “MIAMI’S MOST POPULAR HOTEL” NE 1st Street at Biscayne Boulevard Overlooking Bayfront Park and Biscayne Bay Opposite Union Bus Station LOWEST RATES EVER QUOTED Single Room with Bath . Double Room with Bath $1.50 2.00 ALFRED SIMONS, Manager. ASK FOR IT.; 1 CAKES and PASTRIES? 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