The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 11, 1934, Page 3

f : Mi, ila q 5 § § a i i é f l e i 4] 5 Hl H i tf content them, not have broken an egg capture one | 33 #8 continued ‘had been up- | ‘8 Pam had to weight, any food | denis the gave way ‘they made | /2 % moment she was broken under a ton of heavy Tia fall and the sound of his mate’s scream he forgot the hunger tortured him and fied in an panie of with no sublimity common cat when jumped by a dog. ‘The crash and the scream i 5 i i H i Ivy Tied through the cave to the door, stumbling, tripping and tmg her shins in the she reached the 4 ili ge i t Fy et FE s z : ¢ while of the i i | i f F i a § fi f : one... phew!” followed by a broken He leaned against the side of cave and bit his lips. t : more smoothly. i | “You're not hurt?” His breath now came and went “No,” be said. “But was I scared!” ahead. that Helen, as ivy expressed to the “call of the rit F é& raed cut die himself: to Bowers and re @ delicate shaving ered in the corners of his mouth, “who? ‘That night the tigers paid a visit, ‘Dut this time they came up through the back valley and kept a certain @istance. Bowers’ arrangement of | easily. and he told her full speed “And so,” he finished, “all we have to do is to build our trap again and wait until the male comes into now he probably thinks would rather starve to death. But he won't be strong enough to do that, Hunger will hurt him so that he'll be willing to try anything once. The yellow dog! Sending his wife in first to see what would happen! Then, if nothing had happened, and she'd got me af- ter taking all the risks, he’d have driven her off until he had eaten all the choice pieces.” Venous state of hunger with pro found suspicion. To the question “Who?” there Could be but one answer. No pig or goat was to be obtained. Helen had ren fvy was of course out of the question, and it seemed to Bow- ers that he himself was the only possible solution. the tp nights later, while [vy was soundly sleeping. the opportu They rebuilt the deadfall only to find. one morning, that it had’been sprung during the night. Examina- tion disclosed the crushed, mangled body of McLeod’s thirty-foot py- thon, which had swum ashore from Bolder. Hitherto they had hardly given the great serpent a thought, but now they experienced retrospective thrills of horror. He could have oozed up their ladder and into the cave at any time, and without ef- fort and crushed one or the other of them as they heard nothing he had gone to the back. He perceived the tigers almost ding and one fm his direction. The one that was % down growled and rose to its looked thin and down the gaily. his deadfall He Relieved himself to be in uo more he had remained ip at them. While Bowers toiled Ivy stood by with the gun and the hammerstone, | ready to pass them to him if the need arose. This time he was work- ing backward from the mouth of the gully in order to place at least afew heavy logs and one loosening trig- ger between them and the enemy. But this necessitated certain changes and rearrangements, and | what with this and the fact that he | was working nearly all the time ) with one eye on a tiger, made prog nought, “here { am. sound meat. Come the female stepped one way into the network and then the other happened. She looked ner right and left and tn the jungle she had just such ap arrange tems, and she did not i ; i i Ft Fe Nevertheless, after another long | tess slow. Period of balking, she made one @ore step forward: and then, her eyes on Bowers and the tip of her} papit. Today’s Birthdays: Sevecsosese slept. At the base of the gully where the voleanic ash was loose and deep. they scraped a shallow pit and buried the remains of the py- thon. When the deadfall was once more set, they thought, the odor of these remains, uncovered for the purpose would draw the remaining tiger into the trap. But the remaining tiger was | again ravenously hungry. He lurked in the neighborhood of the deadfall all the time they were rebuilding it, and behaved so menacingly that they laid and maintained a barrier of fire against him. Sometimes he eame close to this fire and roared (Cobyrickt, 1934, 39 Goxverneur Morria) Tomorrow, Ivy breaks a lifelong the Communications Commission, born} hag and Onis threw down there, | member j in Providerce, 46 years ago. “Mrs. Franklin D. Rooseve't,| ago. Harriet B. Haw of Cambridge, | 51 years ago. 4 George C. Hanson of bom in New York City, 50 years: Consul-General at Harbin, Maa-! churia, born at Bridgeport, Conn.,| far: Most struck out: Llaguet 2./ get FRE gee at ii of Conn., ; + Victorious Over Tampa In 12 Innings i ates eo} | game between the Tampa Cham-| TAMPA RB. PO AE, t ‘Robinson, ss5 0 0 @ 9 1 [Plone and the locals. “The score’ Fernandez, cf 4 0 0 0 0 [ere Re set hn Seas eee So 2s 111200 { z : ' J. Schiro, 501000 | before the winner was decided. LOnis, ¢ .... 4 0 111 3 @ | game until he weakened in the Rodriguez, 2) 4 0 0 5 2 0 |Hernandez, p4 0 @ i 2 @ | uae when Manager Mendon re! Cucila, p 0 0 0\0 0 @ } placed him with Bethel, who had ‘ Totalsk— 38 1° 6 35z | held the visitors to = 2-2 tic the 1 { | ES | Hernandez, on the mound for KEY WEST AB R. | Tampa, pitched winning ball and! Baker, 2b {had fine control until the twelfth Perze, cf —.. # when his wildness walked two} Gonzalez, cf _ {men after Pena’s hit. For nine in-} Gates, cf _.... nings only a single was made and A’ Acevedo, ss ithat in the first inning. He also‘ Cates, 3b-c } struck out 13 batsmen, which in} Fruto, If —.. jitvelf is no mean performanee. | A. Griffin, rf ; Baker, the first man up, hit a! Pena, 1b ..... ree into right field. which N.' M Ac’do, rf-If | Schiro aliowed to get away and | Carbonell, ¢ . | the secondbaseman took second on Castro, 3b _.. the error, romped to third on an; Casa, p ... infield out and home with the first‘ Bethel, p - run of the game on a fielder’s; ehoice. Totak— 36 2 Tampa was unable to seore un-} Score by innings: | til the ninth inning when Casa/ R. lost control, hit two batsmen and Tampa ... 000 000 001 000— 1 yielded a hit which brought in the; Key West 100 000 000 001— 2 tying run, | Summary: Runs batted in: N. Neither side could add to its | Schiro, Bethel; stolen bases: Rod- | re in the ‘tenth and eleventh’ riguez; two base hits: J. Schiro, | inning. | In the twelfth frame Previous day. ; un was scored. $ MASoMSCCOHhOOOM MER ~ COSCAUESCONHR OH EW ecoeccreoecoseoor mecroownooocoeoonE on ee oe nS » s bs ~ Tampa; Baker to Pena, Robinson to Rod- faced Bethel and could do noth-/} riguez to Castillo; struck out: by | Me by [a ing with the delivery of the local | Hernandez 13, by Casa 5, lad. | Bethel 2; bases on balls: off Her- After Pena tapped Hernandez’ nandez 3. off Casa 1; hit by pitch- for a single and gave two bases/ed balls: by Casa (Onis, Rod- on balls in succession, he was, riguez, Hernandez), by Hernan- yanked from the box, and Cuella; dez (Cates, Casa); hits: off Casa j substituted. Bethel then stepped} 6 in 11 innings, off Hernandez 3 j up to the plate and won his own/ in 11 1-3 innings, off Cuella 1 in ' game with a slashing single over | 2-3 inning; left on bases: Tampa short field. i8, Key West 6; umpires: Sevilla The third and last game of the; at the plate and Aguilar at the Tampa-Key West series will be] bases. eeegeceseogoscce eet (By JOVE) sees In one of the best played games, Winning pitcher: Bethel, won one of the year, the local team defeat- i game. Losing pitcher: Hernan- ed the visiting Schawb-Davis out-j ‘ez, lost one. fit in 12 innings, 2 to 1. Joe House; 1 hope the locals make a clean and Hernandez staged a pitcher's) sweep of the series, so let’s go battle. The locals made one hit) out there today and win the old and one run in the first inning} ball game. and did not score or make an- a j other hit until the 10th when| Batting averages for’ the first : Pena singled to center. The Tam-| two games: pa crew made three scattered} Player— ABR. H. Ave. hits until the 9th when they hit} F. Castillo, K. W. 4 0 2 .500 two and tied the score. In this| Pena, K. W. ..... 7; 1 3 420 frame is when I think the locals} N. Schiro, T 5 1 2 .400 made a mistake for not walking! Baker, K. W. .....8 1 3 .375 N. Schiro with two runners on|¢ Griffin, K. W. 3 0 1 .333 | the bags. filling the bases. But} 4 Perez, T. 2 2:3. 208 | he pitches to Schiro, who singled! Robertson, T. ...10 0 3 .300 to center scoring Castillo with the; M. Qnis, T. -9 © 2 .250 tying run._In the twelfth Key! ¢ Castillo, T....9 1 2 .220 } West put over one run to win the} Bethel, K. W. ...5 © 1 .200 game. ‘A. Fruto, KK. W...7 0 1 142 | M. Liaguet T. ...8 1 1 f Cueller went into the box for} s gehiro, T. 9 94 |} Tampa and struck out Griffin, | } then Pena singled to left center. | sapassane eeee. | Acevedo and Castro walked, then; 4 Bethel singled to left and the} Today In History | game was over. | { 3 } 1779—General Casimir Pulaski, is <z var, die m wounds receiv \the field for the locals, Perez| io days before at the siege of Sa- | caught four flys and had one 2-| vannah, 3 = . aged 31. j sist. A. Acevedo had four chances; without an error. For the visi- tors, Onis behind the plate look-| ¢,04 tol of 80 ships. ed like a big leaguer, and boy} what a whip that guy has—ask! 49:5 pirst clearing-house | Howard Gates. Howard moved a} country, comprising 52 i few feet away from the second! ont into operation in New York | catching him napping. Rodriguez | bi | played a good game at second. | 1846—Hurricane at 1890—Daughters of the Ameri- | can Revolution founded. A few records of the series 50 1933—14th League of Nations 2, Pedrero = . < Assembly ended its session. 2, Onis 3. J. Schiro 2, Robinson ; "~~"? | Hernandez 2, A. Pere: | { - i is. logist, born in Bos) 5, Joseph I. France, onetime! 1, Fernandez 1. Hernandez 2. For + paphpeoene | Maryland U.S. Senator, born | the locals, Perez 1, Gates 1. C. pay app AL HO OME Harlan ‘Fiske Stone of New| there, 61 years ago. | Griffin 1, B. Griffin 2, Frato 2,/ Wack Ashociats Jostice of the U.| - | Pena 2. F. Castillo 1, Bethel 2, M.j Esthblished 49 Years “aaa ag Dr. Harry A. Garfield, retired! Acevedo 2, Carbonell 1. Bases} Key Weat’s Oldest & Supreme Court, born at Ch terfield. N. H., 62 years ago. | president of Williams College, | on balls: N. Schiro 4, Fernandez = Mass., son -of a President, born} 1. Onis 1, Baker 2, Pena 2, Grif- Norman S. Case, ex-governor of at Hiram, Ohio, 71 years ago. *fin 1, A. Acevedo 1, Castro 1.°] Phone cocoecocorccooce™ z—Two men out when winning! | N. Schiro; double plays: Perez to |°* OLLOWING THROUGH cial Giub and the Goodyear team will be seen in the first game of |Autostrop Razor ja doubleheader. The second contest will bring Oct. 11.—The wife of General Ja Smuts, South - African stateaman and soldier, has never been outside Africa be- cause of her distaste for ocean travel, but she may fly with her hysband to the British Isles when he goes to Scotland to deliver an address as chancellor of St, Andrew's University. General Smuts at 64 is an ardent flyer and intends to save nine days on his im- pending voyage by traveling by the Imperial Airways down the Nile valley to Cairo and thence to London. LEGALS October, 1934, notice is hereby given | that I Will geil by public auction, for cash : i together the Cuban Club and| ‘With each ment The Citizen will ‘AB cut prodeee sr: amie be me SIISISLSIIALIBALPAPOL ODPM DDDOD SDDS: N ’ . 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