The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 27, 1934, Page 3

: aid. “It be hadn't been along every. : thing might have veen different.” : _ the: latter. as ,| thinking solely of heavy bottle. Ivy hovers are a a Cargo of wild Fe Giptnis of the Wolters: co Sheane: to. mentite i ail tor the insure bags wh bopee Pad will not tell Chapter 20 _ GATHERING CLOUCS “Ww you tell me one thing?” NY asked Flint. j _“Perbaps.” ‘ ‘Are you in love with him?” “} can't help ic if 1 am, can 1?”'she Flint shrugged his shoulders, “That's a tough break for me,” he | The two chairs were close to. gether. Flint’s bands rested on the of his. Ivy patted the hand that nearer to Ler, __ “Poor boy,” she :4id, “I am sorry, ‘I don’t want to hurt anyone, but you'll get over it. You're just a kid, Tam too old for you, for one thing.” _. Bowers returoed, still whistling ‘cheerfully. He kaa @ haif-elass of “water and fivegrain Pyramidon tab. Jet, and he stood over Flint until t-e disconsolate youth had s. lowed their backs was all that re- mained of a fantastic sunset, and presently (he first -of* vibr:tions of the “Get Ready” “goug. began tg _ Sometimes, when Ivy went below “to shower Bowers had himself ‘doused With sea-water “and did his dressing on deck. But tonight the ‘shower a'pealed to him end still “more, the chance of a hiss or two “before dinner. “Give me ten minutes,” Ivy said, “and the shower is yours.” _ And she went below with Helen “holding her by the hand and prance ~ ing at her side. | “She's a great girl,” said Flint. “That isn't the hait of it,” said _ Bowers, and he looked at his watch. © “Circus life must be awful hard ‘sledding in this part of the world,” said Flint. + “She is going to get out said Bowers. “Jd hate for anybody to give her ‘@ raw deal when | was around,” said Flint. Bowers shot a sidewise glance ot the speaker and thought how very serious and pompous the young cap be. * that,” VE:AGED over the experience of many years, tha rains proper | Were.not.due for.several weeks, but the » perience of any given year is often filled with exceptions and the wea’*er is not controlled by the memories and statistics of scientific men. There was sometimes the prelude of rain with wind squalls which fol- lowed b; weeks anc even months of placidity anticipated the real rains. Captain Wong Bo's giass indivated that there was getting to be more moisture ‘n the atmosphere than was right and proper at that serson The sunsets diminished jn glory. The vast cumulus clouds which floated high and snow-bright witts dove-colored and amethyst ;>adows during the heat ofthe day, darkened toward evening and sank of their own weight to the horizon. Here they formed a lofty phantas- magoric ring in which the imagina- tive eye could discover anything it Sought in the way of landscapes, mountain renges, and cities planned and bui.t by Titans. In the ..rection of the setting sun these conceptions were illuminated as if by volcanic and internal fires, The ch: zt showed that tne'Baldero was nearing the northe:n ew Borneo. To the starboard, according to the chart but not according to’ the deep blue waters which bid it fromm view. a sunken reef stretched Parallel with the coast of the main island, and with the course of the ship, for nearly 2 hundred miles. It was somewhere along this ree! that Captain Wong Bo and his junior partner Mr. Flint had planred their barratry. Te time was at nand, and according to Wong Bo the soouer now the better. Flint held out for wrecking the ship by daylight but was overrules Wong Bo did not argue the matter. He simply asserted his authority and said that the night was “more better.” Knowing nothing of the purloined guns or of Wong Bo’s determins.ion to leave Bowers and Ivy to their fate on the sinking ship, Flint «ould not Bee the beauty of complicating the > RE — woode Today’s Horoscope Secessaecenvanesacancaces Be ecccessece Today bestows a loving disposi-} ficn, causing the native to become | almost infatuated with the object of the affections. There are fair; abilities and probably the incli-| Nation will be toward agriculture; or kindred occupations. ! in} Adjustable and. reversible pitch, a new propeller enables the, pilot to take off or land his plane} in less than fifty feet, ascent and | descent being almost vertical. | off a SS SI OS FT| adventure by darkness, Flint. was ivy’ the py tna ivy’s comfort = ‘0 be wrecked by. dayl smooth sea with prem dl at hand, and competent men to man them, and land of continental pro-. Dortions perhaps distantly in sight, Should have no real terrors ror any- one, i It was not possible for either Bowers or ivy to know thr the ship had ad been wrecked on purpose. Tw> passengers occupied with the care of the menagerie and etigrossed in each other would never notice that the course of the ship upon which they traveled had been altered a Point or two, Both, as a matter of fact, were ex- traordinarfly ignorant of seacraft. They did not know that the weather Was making up for premature rain, They did not know that the shred of blue smoke ahead and on the star- board-bows was the smoke of a little voleano that had once risen out of the sea with volcanic: noises that Were audible at the distance of a thousand miles and had subsided. and through the ages with the help of erosion, climate and sea-born séeds,.made a little island home for itself. ‘ If they gave the smoke a thought, they thought that it was the smoke of a far-off stean.er. ‘HE reef which’ paralleled the course of the Boldero, not of course the superstructure of the coral-builders but the more solid yol- canic substructure, had perhaps risen from the ocean bottom in com- pany with the volcano. It was not, of course, continuous. There were many breaks, deep and wide passes through which several ships could have moved abreast, and a man who steéred for it at a right angle might miss it altogther. But approached by a long diago- nal which made a narrow angle of the ship’s course and the reef-struc- ture itself you were hound to score a hit, The Boldero was old, she would crack lize au egg, and in addition the sea-cocks would be opened. Exceyt for Wong 80 and Flint and the officers and the crew of the Boldero, who were doubly to be de- pended on, Wong Bo and Flint for reasons too obvious to mention and the officers and the crew first be- cause they had rot been told what was g.inz to take place, ana second because t'.ey were Chinese with a preternatural instinct for keeping their owa counsel, fhe only wit- nesses to the impending ang intend ed disaster, would be Ivy and Bow- ers (who would perish) sea birds and the “ings that swim in ‘he cea, About five o'clock Ivy and Bowers could see for themselves that the smoke off the starboard-bow did not come from the funnel of a steamer, but from a deep purple cone shaped like a widely opened, inverted fen, In this discovery the pas:engers took only a passing interest. If they had taken a little more interes. and asked a few questions of Flint or Captain Wong Bo, they would have discovered that the volcano *’as part of a small island which because of its shape (it seemed that » had body and four legs and a head and even some*hing like the stemp of a tail) was called Tiger Island. And if they had learnec this, they would in the immediate future have been spared much toil and anxiety. To a vast height the western hort- zon below which the high peake of Borneo had sunk during the day was piled with huge fantastic tormations of black clouds. When the sun had gone down behind these, they were not penetrated here and there as usual by shafts and splashes of col- o¥. 3etween the setting of the sun an night there was only a short twinkle of twilight. Aftet dinner the usual rub‘ers of bridge were not played. Captain Wong Bo did not like the !<ok o1-the weather. It looked like iain, The | glass was low [f they cared to goon deck, they would see that the stars were beiny extinguished one by one and in clusters. Navigation in these waters, Cap- tain Wong Bo explained, was not easy, and his place was on the bridge. That it would rain and heav- fly before morning he was almost certain, and he advised the passen- gers for once to sleep below. But they would not, On deck the heat was sufficiently oppressive, When the rain actually did come, they said, there would be plenty of time to go below, and, who could know, maybe it would ve a cold rain, (Copyright, 1934, by Gouverneur Morris) Tomorrow, Wong 6o sends his first officer on a sinister errand, 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 deli cents. rer ing is 5 cents weekly on each subscriber. if he is not paid HE loses. Not The Citizen, ‘| Cardinals from moying into first PE RPA A THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PO OL AE TOE LEGALS NOTICE OF FOR FINAT, DISCHARGE 1B COUNTY, FLORIDA. ‘CARDINALS AND GIANTS LOSE ONE. EACH YESTERDAY NEW. YORK DROPS SECOND SUCCESSIVE GAME TO PHILADELPHIA; PIRATES | POWN CARDINALS ' | | (Special to The Clttzen) { NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—As a’ result of losing their second suc-, cessive game to the Phillies, the, New York Giants yesterday re- | ceived another severe setback in | their battle for the National League pennant. 1 The setback was the Giants’ | eleventh defeat in their last 21! games in three weeks, during! | which their sevén-game lead” has | tapidly’ melted away, yi { , They. finish the season, with; | single games against Brooklyn Saturday and Sunday. Waite Hoyt, a veteran of the | baseball wars, who was a world | series star when Paul Dean was a | barefoot boy in the southern cot- | ton fields, prevented the St. Louis | place in the National League pen- Inant race yesterday. The Pirates| ; won the game 3 to 0. With Johnny Babich keeping; the Boston Braves’ seven hits well seattered, the Brooklyn Dodgers j won their final game of the sea- son at Ebbets Field, 3 to 1. The Detroit champions of the! American League cracked out 26: hits off three Chicago pitchers to jsweep both ends of a twin bill ; With the White Sox, Detroit took} \ the first game 12 to 10, and the) nightcap 10 to 3. An error by Pinkey Higgins in the eleventh inning gave the New York Yankees a 4 to 3 decision over the Philadelphia Athletics and a clean sweep of the two- game series. Willie Hudlin granted only five hits to the St. Louis Brown, hold- ing them scoreless after the first innnig, and the Indians won 6 to 2. The summaries: NATIONAL LEAGUE At New York R. H. E.! Philadelphia 516 1 New York 48 2 Batteries: oore, Johnson and Wilson; Schumacher, Hubbell. Luque and Mancuso. H At Brooklyn R. HE. { Boston Hes ae Brooklyn. ............--- 80 Batteries: Rhem, R. Smith and) Hogan; Babich and Lopez. i | At St. Louis R. H. E. Pittsburgh G6 3k St. Louis ...... i 0 2:4 Batteries: Hoyt and Grace; P. Dean, Hallahan and Delancey. Cincinnati at Chicago, played i cinnati Reds. | prospects, ‘him eat those words ever S$ American League THE | | | | Club— W. L. » Pet. Detroit .... 52.656 New York . 616 Cleveland 550 } Boston -500 PhiladeJphia 453 St. Louis .. 447 Washington . 48 Chicago ba B45 National League Club— W. L, New York . 3 58 St. Louis s a 58 Chicago eershrer 64 Boston 7 Pittsburgh .... 218 13 Brooklyn ..... 81 Philadelphia 89 Cincinnati .. 95 DOPE ON -~PENNANT RACES (ity Asnoetated Perens) NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—A sec-| ond straight defeat at the hands} of the Phillies left the hanging on the ropes today so far as their National League pen.. nant race with the Cardinals was concerned, but Waite Hoyt pulled them off again when he shut out the Cards for Pittsburgh, Hoyt gave the onrushing Cards} only two hits in beating them, 3 to 0, to offset the effects of New Yor! 5 to 4 loss to the Phils. The result sent the Cards into the! last four days of the campaign with a one-game deficit and a chance to make it up before the Giants return to action Saturday. After the defeats of the two leaders yesterday, the standing looked like this: Club— Ww. Giants Pct. GB GR New York .. 93 58 .616 . 2 St. Louis .... 91 58 .611 1 4 Today and Friday, while the Giants take a couple of days off, the Cards are scheduled for the first two games of their closing series against the last-place Cin- A pair of victories would put them on even terms for the last two days of the season, which winds up Sunday. Returning to action Saturday, the Giants face a club which prob- ably would like nothing better than to beat New York out of the flag—the Brooklyn Dodgers. Casey Stengel and his team. not to mention ‘the Flatbush fans, haven’t forgotten Bill Terry’s ill-timed “wise crack” last winter. } When asked about the Dodgers’ Bill retorted: “Are they still in the league?” And the Dodgers have been trving to make since. So far neither Brooklyn nor Cincinnati has had much succes: against the pennant contende jand a single in three times up,’ | The Giants have beaten the Dod jers 14 times and lost 6 decisions, AMERICAN LEAGUE * {while the Cards have won 12 and At Philadelphia R. Hy E./ lost 6 against the Reds, These New York .-.-.4 9 g' records can be largely discounted, Philadelphia .... mTTNg gS however, as one defeat for either Batteries: Devens and Jorgens, team at this stage of the race on former date. Taylor; Cain, Caster and Hayes. ; | might decide the pennant. If both 4 | sweep through to the finish, they R. H. FE. will end in a tie and a At Cleveland special St. Louis _2 5 © Playoff must be arranged to de- Cleveland Me 6 11 1; cide the title. A poll of the Batteries: Newsom. Walkup, league’s board of directors by and Hemsley; Hudlin and Bren-| sl en tak ie ay tees 1. j termine the schedule for such a re | three-game playoff in event of a First Game j tie. At Detroit Chicago zs Detroit . a kasi S 85 Batteries: Lyons, Heving, Kinzy |{ 5 and Madjeski; Bridges, Sorrell! R U § § E L ly S and Hayworth. iI omni \] Second Game ii At Detroit R. H. Et Chicago) aL — i Detroit .... 10 11 Batteries: Gaston and Caitha- DAILY BASEBALL mer; Auker and Cochrane. | RETURNS BY WIRE \3 Washington at Boston, played|] on former date. | : ——— j Come in and get the Tablets like peppermint lozen- i results of the Major ges in appearance, to be added i |to the water in the auto radiator|} Baseball Leagues i to prevent the formation of}! { seale, are now on sale. ! | CIGARS, CIGARETTES | Key West's First Funeral Home|'| SOFT DRINKS, ETC. Key West’s First Ambulance ||| | Service 611 Duval Street | Phone 548 Never Sleeps LOPEZ TEAM WINS Judge of Probate, for my final dis charge as Administratrix of the es: tate of Percy Bernard Sanchez, de- ceased; and that at the same tim 1 will present my final aevounts a ese Administratrix of said estate, an ask for their approval. i st, A, D, 1934. AMELIA ELLEN LONES, | Admini aaa a ADMINISTRATRIX aN © T OF COUNTY JUDGE, MO) STATE OF ratrix, | aug2-9-16-23-30; septé-13-20-27| Selected for the “4 @0e0eseseeccssesessseees Today’s. Anniversaries CALL PRACTICE GAME TOMORROW FOR BALL TEAM“ {n_re Estate of: 3 . Bossu Notice 1s hereby given, to ali Died April 1704. ; 3rd day of October, A; D.. 1954, 1| EAM SELECTED TO MEET Fa Ny toe te etd eourt, as} VISITORS FROM HAVANA} 1722—Samuel Adams, Bos- 2 ton’s famous citizen-patriot, to -| WILL LINE UP IN PRELIM) whom the cause of American In- ‘4 INARY ACTIVITIES ‘dependence owes as much as to a any other man, born in Boston. f | Died. there, Oct. 2, 1803. The first practice of players baseball. team| 176@—Joseph: & Cogswell, teacher, noted New York City \ BEE AGGREGATION! ‘POH AY’S GAMES VICTORIOUS OVER | | SIBILA STARS BUSY | American League | Chicago at Detroit. | Only game scheduled. Lopez defeated the Army 10 to| 0 last night when Ah Ah Lunn | did the unexpected by pitching aj; no-hit, no-run game. j At bat, McCarthy hit a triple} National League Pitttsburgh at Chicago. Boston at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Only games scheduled. | which will play a Cuban team during the two-day celebration of { El Grito de Yara here October 9 jand 10 has been called for 4 {eeleeke tomorrow afternoon. The | practice will be held at the Navy | ball grounds, The athletic committee headed | by Jose Mendoza, Cuban vice con- ‘sul, at a meeting held last night | gave its approval to 25 players | who had been selected by Mana-! librarian organizer, born at Ips wich, Mass. Died in Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 26, 1871. 1803—Samuel F. Dun Pont, grandson of the first DuPont, {among the country’s most noted {naval commanders, active in war with Mexico, Admiral in Civil War, born at Bergen Point, N. J. Died in Philadelphia, June ‘23. 1865. while in the field, Sterling, Sweet-| Bjonding and Cates hit two ou ing and Brindel starred. Richard The score by innings: it two out of two times at bat. | | Busy Bee 502 002x—9 7 2} | ger Rogelio Gomez. The ball games between the t} local and Cuban teams are sched-! 1809—Raphael Semmes, noted ‘of three times up. In the field) uled for the second afternoon of | Confederate naval commander, for the losers pitched well, allow-| 94445 : . , i the celebration here. A team of; lawyer and newspaper editor, ing only four clean hits. The oth-, Gehring and C. Garcia starred.| (14¢k players is being sent from} born in Charles Co, Md. Died er three were infield flys that} Score by innings: R. H. E.| Havana for the célebration base-j at Mobile, Ala., Aug. 30, 1877. turned into hits. | Sibila 020 0000— 2 5 7jball games which will constitute the major athletic events during; 1837—Edward McGlynn, Ro- R.H. Ei Batteries: ‘Tynes, Rodriguez’ the celebration. | man Catholic priest of New York, Army ...... 000 000 0O— 0 0 4} ona Beso*'C, Cates ‘and Elberteow!| Members of the committee, be-| social reformer, born in New Lopez ...... 026 200 x—10 7 - 4} 3 ©. Dates and Ser’son sides. Chairman Mendoza, are| York City. Died Jan. 7, 1900. Batteries: Richards and Molina;} Summary: Errors: Cerezo 2, G.| Florenzo Acevedo, Robert F. Lunn and Ingraham. Garcia 2, R. Rodriguez 2, Tynes! Spottswood and Samuel Geld} 1840—Alfred T. Mahan, naval Summary: Three base hits: Me-| 1, Navarro 1, Ortiz 1; two base; smith. Carthy; stolen bases: Cates and} hit: Blonding; stolen bases: Sand | Brindle; struck out: by Lunn 6,| 2, Ortiz 1; struck out: Gtaes 9,! tee last night are: Cyril Griffin, by Richards 7; bases on balls: off, Tynes 1; bases on balls: off Ga Lunn 3, off Richards 2; time of} 2. off Tynes 4; earned runs game: 1:00. Si | bila 2, Busy Bee 4; left on bases aS | Sibila 6, Busy Bee 6; double play In the second game the Busy, Higgs to Goehring; time of game Bee defeated Sibila Stars 9 to 2. At bat, B, Roberts and Martinez fin (both games). Lopez and Grif-| Minola .Acevedo, commander, perhaps the greatest writer and authority on sea pow- er in history, born at West Point, N. Y. Died Dee. 1, 1914. S| Players selected by the ecommit- 8: William Cates, Charlie Vidal, | -! Publio Carbonell, Mario Pena,| :| Mario Calleja, Al’ Acevedo, Cheta Baker, Joe Hale, Henyy Mayg,| Peter Castro, Cuco Castillo, Angel Fruto, rd Gates, Quintan Lopez, Joe Casa, A. Griffin, Mario Val- enzuela, Armando Perez, Oscar Capote, Armando Acevedo, Georg> Acevedo, Pie Traynor and W. W, Williams. | How: ne ride oo you hear and what you read about a car should be considered before you buy—but one ride is worth a thousand words. Test Chevrolet’s Knee-Action on a bumpy road, where you can see for yourself what a big difference Knee-Action makes in riding comfort. This test will acquaint you not only with the Knee- CHEVROLET MOTOR COM Action ride, but with the smooth, economical, valve-in- head engine, the positive, cable-controlled brakes, the bodies by Fisher, and the added comfort of Fisher Venti- jation. Go to your nearest Chevrolet dealer and make the Ownership Test. 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