The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 26, 1934, Page 3

Nt Sia IG ERt:. New: S. SYNOPSIS: Ivy Green, who with the bio “game for a cargo of fo Wingan dio oper férce tations of | @hapter 19 SIMPLE RUSE O'S geing to know?” saia Fitat hoarsely. “Be « sport.” She had said that if ke did not at ouce open the door jac would start sereaming, Me had aot opened the door and she had not staried to scream. Me was inexperiencee and these facts gave him hope. He advanced a short step and she drew back an equal! distance and a Witle more to the right, a little nearer to the wate~bottle. Her entire manner changed, Her eyes softened and he thought thac she was going to be what he had called @ sport. A.goc# yieldine sport, Her next words convinced him that ‘this was the case. She spoke in a quick half-whisper. “Isn’t it better to bolt the door?” she asked. It fs Coubtful if any nan in history ever turned more quickly to the bolting of a door. sut the business required two hands. The door itself bad sagged on its hinges ind had to be lifted by the hazidle so that the ‘bolt could be shot. The door ,was beavy and required a strong lift. As Flint strained eagerly upward on the brass doorknob, Ivy swang the heavy water-bottle and trought % down with staruing concussion on the top of his aead. He dropped in a heap, bis fingers twitching She fecovered her sewing materials, stepped across the uncomscious nan, opened the eabin deer and went on deck. Ivy's face was untreubled and her first thought en gaining the deck was how muck fresher the air was than ft had heen dewn ta that ‘ot stufty cabin. Flint was not the first Man to be quieted and breught to order by a blow on the ‘op of the bead with a bottle er a earafe. She did not think that she had killed him and she did aot much care. His devotion which had really touched he had all ended im beast tiness, Meu like Flint were provably bett dead. What was he doing any- way under the Chinese flag? Didn't he have a flag of bis own? wee presently Bowefs’ joined , having been worsted, he ad- mitted humorously, im his argument with Wong Bo, she made no mention ef the unpleasant scene with the wireless operator. If Bowers learned what had happened, he would feel, manlike, shat something drastic had to be done about ft. Flint had been suffictently punished. She did not believe that he him- welt would talk about what aad hap- pened, or molest her again. On the other hand, she longed io tell Bow- ers, They were on thelr honeymoon. Bhe longed to tell him everything that she knew and there were many things ef course, that she must never tell him, but still the strategy of getting Flint to hplt the cabin door whi cracked him over the head was immensely to her credit and the wanted her Ane 344 to know what a amgrt girl i the sight of aa” ate COCONUTS DOWN HAWTHORN NINE The Coconuts Hawthorns with a score in a game played yesterday. at Nelvon English Park The summary follows: Coconuts ? Hawthorns sf Batteries: Russell, Storr ¢ ; Suarez. "A. Jean and J Home run: O. McIntosh; three base hits: G. Dean, Dassette. EDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1993,’ Ivy swung the heavy water bottle. wate | eel hie’ ; a\ i \ The light began to fiail : simple washdress upon, pete Hee had been ongaged y-as finished, She’ had pl.nted to make sefveral more. but Bowers dissuaded her. This one, Would do to go ashore ff, and once she was ashore, she woud no longer have to sew for herself. Others Would se; for her, Helen fomed them, climbed ight + |dy to Ivy's shoulder and eltittered in her ear. “What's she saying?” « arke Bewers with a smile. me ” “She's been‘ talking’ to: the caged monkeys,” said Ivy, “and,they’ve in sulted her because she’s free and and frocks and a -trunij UT Ivy's attention’ was on neither Helen ‘nor Bowers. It wasi al- most time for the “Get Ready” gongy when she and Bowers would both .6 below to change for dinner and her attention was on the door by whian Flint, if ard when he recovered con- sciousness, might be expected to emerge. It would be altogether; unpleasant if 3owers were to discover him prone on ine floor ut Ivy’s cabin, Ex- planations would not ‘fit the case, The truth would have toibe tola, and Bower. of course \would feel that he had to do something about it. When Flint actually did emerge through the doorway toward which she had been casting glances, she sighed with relief. Flimt’s face was dead-white and his bradn was not altogether clear. It did not occur to biim that Ivy might keep silent about what had happened. Women didn't. .i telling would get others into tmouble, they told. Undoubtedly Bowers knew. Undoubtedly Bowers would take some kind of action. This would probably bé fistaction. Flint was no match for Bowers, but he was not a coward Believing that he was in for a dreadful ‘beating he thought best to get it over with. He hesitated for only a moment and started towagd them, His face was stern and set. Ivy, realizing whut might perhaps be going on in the young man’s mind, thought best to warn him that all was well. So she called to him ina have you been hiding “Nowhere special,” said Flint as he joined them. “Most anywhere, I have been trying to hide from a split- ting headache.” “Ever try aspirin?” asked Bowers in the eager voice of one who wishes anether to benefit by a pet cure, “I've get some in my kit, some where.” 1 “Phanks,” said Flint, “but I don’t need anything. It’s begun to clear up, by itself. Hot, isn’t it?” Bowers had risen from his chair. “You sit down there,” he said, “ant sprawl. I am going to make you try; the aspirin, whether you like i ox not.” ‘Ho left them and went t6 fin medicine, whistling cheerfully went, yourself? “Not unless. yaw £6 » “It wouldy’t BQ to tell of 208 DU 19 TODAY’S GAMES American League St. Louis at Cleveland. New York at Philadelphia. Only games scheduled, National League Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Brooklyn, Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Only games scheduled. pice marinate I A European motorcycle officer) has designed metal leg shields to; Washington provide protection against ‘winds. Chicago at Detroit, two games. | American League | st. LOUIS WON WHILE NEW chib— W. Ie Pet. YORK LOST TO RBDUCE| Detroit 97 52.651 New? Yor! 58.613 LEADERSHIP MARGIN TO. Cigyeland _ 68.547 ONLY Boston... 75.500 EY ONE-GAME | Philadelphia. 86.456) - | St. Louis 82.450, : | Washington 85 .430 (Special to The Citken) i 95 "349 NEW YORK, Sept. 26a’ Chieaeo ... first-year major league hurler National League t Scehanh 1 Chb— wW.L. Pet. “ahs a eee inte Ve a oor New York 93 57 6201 Giants’ pennant aspirationa yes-' ct Penis | 91 57.615) terday afternoon when he white-. Chicago 83 64 ey Boston . 1472 507; shed th 4 t 0. Y { me Tee oune Pittsburgh 273 497} Curt Davis won his nineteenth Brooklyn ... 81 .456} victory of the season, -allowing: Philadelphia 89.382) . | Cincinnati 95.354, e world: ehampioiis © only four} DOPE ON - ; - PENNANTRACES | (iy Asseernted ‘Press j ‘The St. Lewis Cardinals slashed | the New York Giants’ lead in the’ National League pennant race te ; ni timer ef games,|~ 57, but Terry's men lave won two more than the Cards. Not one Giant reached third. base. It was one of the mest, humiliating defeats the league- leaders have experienced so far| ‘ this season. Not only that, it came when the loss of one game may ‘mean losing the flee—| which will be too much to bear for the Giants have been in the lead practically all season. Fitz- simmons was the losing pitcher. Behind six-hit pitching by Jerome (Dizzy) Dean, the St. Louis Cardinals:kept up their ter- rific onrush to overtake the Giants by downing the Pittsburgh Pirates 3 to 2. The Red Birds now loom as a real threat to the New Yorkers’ hope for the pen- nant. Dizzy was in great form and won his twenty-eighth victory of a single game and assumed a very} threatening . position yesterday| when the Cards defeateg Pitte-| burgh, 3 to 2, behind Jereme (Dizzy) Dean, and the Giants, suffered a 4 to 0 setback from! the Phillies and Curt Davis, whe! limited the league leaders to four; hits. | In the five days which remain} before the season ends, the Giants | have three gams to play and the! Cardinals five. Should St. Louis} beat Pittsburgh again today and ‘then sweep its four-game series| with Cincinnati, the Giants would | need to win all three games, one from Philadelphia and two from Brooklyn, even to tie for the title. | At least one ‘Cardinal defeat necessary for the Giants to win the pennant: outright. The standings of the contend: } ers: { \ the year. Larry French yielded Clab— W. L. Pct. GB GR: three runs in the first inning and! New York . 93.57 .620 0 3 Jerome held the lead throughout,! s+ Louis 9157 1615 1 | shutting out the Pirates until the, @Bp Games behind; GR—' ninth inning. Hits by Frisch, Medwick ard Collins were import-| ant blows in the first inning three- | i run barrage. In the ninth it look.| BASEBALL'S BIG SIX) ed for a time as if the Bucs would (Ry Annociated Prens) tie the score. However, after} Paul Waner and Lou Gehrig Vaughan knocked out a home run} again became tied for the Big Six; scoring Paul Waner, Dizzy Struck | lead yesterday while the situation out Suhr and made Thevenow pap| was further complicated by aj | out to Friseh. | three-day tie among a trio of Na-| Nimeteen-year-old Phil Cavaret-| tional League hitters for sixth , ta, recent graduate of Chicago’s| place. Waner added a point to his) prep ranks, making his first start} average, hitting twice in four {as a big league first baseman, hit! tempts, while Gehrig held s | 2 second inning homer that gave mark at the .360 level with one! | Guy Bush and the Cubs a 1 to 0: kit, his forty-eighth homer, in two ii 'y ever the Cincinnati Reds.| official times up. Jim Collins of | Leu Gehrig, playing his 1,-} St. Louis Cards moved up into the | | 500th censecutive game with the; last place tie with Joe Moore | Yankees, embellished New York’s! whose mark was unchanged. Bill] \ 5 to 0 victory over the Athletics; Terry also maintained his pre-| iby setting a personal record for e, but Heinie Manush | 1 ! Games remaining. vious a lost a point. | The standing: s Player. A heme runs. Lou clouted kis fort; eighth of, the seaeon off Joe Cs ; carella in the ‘sixth, batting jown previous high mark of 47, P. W’er, | which he made in 1927. | Gehrig. | The Boston Red Sox became as-; Ge’re j sured’ of finishing in the first di- Terry. | vision of the American League Manuth, Sen | for the first time since 1918 when , Collins, Card: they clinched fourth place by tak-' Moore. Giant: ‘ing both ends of a doubleheader, Cuyler, ( ; from the Wkshington Senators | The scores was 1 to 0 and 9 to 3 | - Irving Hadley and Mel Harder. | ¢right-handers, each pitched an} eight-hit game, but the St. Louis Bues Walberg and R. Welch, | Phillips; Ferrell. Chicago and Detroit, not sched- t hurler kept the bingles scattered’ ¥led. | and won a shut-out from the In- oe ais dians, 3 to 0. ‘ NATIONAL LEAGUE + The summaries: At New York R. H. E. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphis 411 1 R. 1. &. New York 41 } At Philadelphia ; New York bid e Batteries: C. Davis and Wil | Philadelphia @ Fitesimmon | Batteries: Tamulis and Jergens;; and Mancuso, j Casearelie Mahaffey and Wa } 6 10 7 At Brooklyn At Cleveland RB. M. E.| Bosten St. Louis .... . 8 8 0 Brooklyn Cleveland 0 8 2! Batteries: Frankhouse, gum and Hogan; Benge, achary and Lopez. Batteries: Hadley and Hensle paar and Brenzel. ! First Game At @hicago { At Boston R. H. E.} Cincinnati | Washington - 0 5 2: Chicago 1 =: ae .1 6 0! Batteries: Wistert, Freitas and PBOBCOR oa coneck seen eneess : Burke and Sewell;| Manion. Lombardi; Bush and | Batteries : W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell. ! O'Farrell. i Second Game At St. Louis R. H. E.; At Boston R. H. E.} Pittsburgh veer at sg Sa! . 312 2) St. Louis : oe tt cold Boston . 918 OO! Batteries: French, Birkofer and Batteries: Stewart, Cohen andj Grace; J. Dean and Davis, J STARS SHUTOUT ooo eecvcccccoe! PEOPLE’S FORUM Cocecccccccecsoccccccces AN OPEN CHALLENGE | The Sluggers’ baseball club | challenges the Pirates or any oth-| | er club in the city for a game or! a serigs of games at the Navy} Field any day the club wants to; j Select. We have been trying to} ~~~ | Play for the last three weeks, and | jit seems as if all the clubs are! j afraid to teckle the Sluggers be- [eause they always find spme ex- j cuse to baek out. | BOYS’ SOCIAL | First they would not play be-| ; cause I‘had Joe Casa, and then} CLUB PLAYERS '&::": they objected to play; | with Cyril Griffin. It seems as if; ues | they are scared and they are not| ( sports enough to almit it. } GOODYEAR TEN DEFEATED; Awaiting some reply from} PARKS’ CREW; TWO GAMES| them, and hoping that games may | be arranged. | ARE PLAYED YESTERDAY I remain as ever, R HAM: 5 AFTERNOON | shat a Mgr. Sluggers baseball club. | Cates starred. One of the best games of the} a geod game. seasen was played yesterday aft- Score by innings: R. H, E. ernoon by the Junior League Dark Mioms600. $00 02 8 6B y | Parl rs — Gates Stars and Young Boys So-| Gcogygar 042 124 x—18 12 3] cial Chub. The Stars took the! Summary: Errors: Castro 2, game 1 to 0. Garcia 2, Lewis 1, Soldano 1, Na- Rosam allowed one seratch hit. | asa Saunders 1; home run: The Stare hit three singles, and/ Barcelo; stolen bases: Farraldo, © singles; 2N\ Teal, Valdez, Gonzalez, Saund aoe " , ers, Barcelo; struck out: by Grif- inning. Sands hit to short who fin 2, by Gates 1, by Castro 1, by Villareal pitched the run was scored in the sixth {fumbled the ball. B, Roberts sac-| Villareal 3; bases on balls: off} vificed him to second, and Sands Griffin 5, off Gates 7, off Lewis scored: om R. Roberts’ single to; 1, off Villareal 2; hits: off Grit.| second. i fin 2, off Gates 7, off Lewis 2; In the field, Rosa bandied five! losing pitcher: Griffin: time of chanees no) etrors. Stidkney | game: 1:00. brethers)“handled 15 ~ chances! Umpires for both games: Me- witheut! aa errer. : { Carthy and Griffin. : Scere by innings: | Standing of the tea: R. H. E. Club— L.. Pet Gates Stars— ‘Gates Stars 7 1 875 @0@ 001 O— 1 8 2) Park Stars - 6 2 .725 Y.B.S.C.000 e000@—0 1 2)Y BSC 4 4 .500 Batteries: Rosam and Woodson;; Cuban Club 2 5 .285 Blackwell, F. Stickney and F. Sal-| Goodyear .... 2 6 .250 mero. Leading batteries of the league: Summary: Errors: Higgs 1,/ Player— ABR.H.SB_ Ave. Russell 1, Domeneck 1. Del Pino! Bar’elo, Gates 4 1; struck out: by Rosam 3, by J Lopez, Park 17 Bleokwell 2; bases on balls: off Griffin, Park 10 Rosam 3, off Blackwell 2; stolen’ D Pino, YBSC 2 bases: R. Roberts 1, Woodson 1,| Fa’ldo, Park 7 Sands 1; time of game: 0:50. | Rod’uez. Park 7 !O’den, C. Club 8 In the second game the Good- E S’ey, YBSC 21 year defeated the Park Stars.| E R’da, YBSC 15 Bareelo and Saunders hit home! Do’eck, YBSC 15 runs. Griffin of the Park hit! F T’es, C Club 12 three safeties in as many times, Ack’an, Gates 24 at bat. In the field. Farraldo and| J Na’o, G’year 24 WOM AMIDA OO He mM MOSH HONE FOR FAMILY WASHING There Is No Place Like Home Why stay all day over a wash tub? Why not eli- minate wash day worries? You can save time, labor, money and worry by using a THOR electric washer. The THOR isthe |: leader of all washing ma- jj} chines, It has all the latest fea- tures. 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