The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 25, 1936, Page 3

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1936. THE WORLD WITH A FENCE : GIANTS CINCH FLAG| $s: cs* “= The summaries: ' NATIONAL LEAGUE B wal know until the thing is settled, and | with any Connie Mack has carried|four straight. Sanitary Department co, ped the! teammates pounded Schott for 11 Fea G then she'll have to get used to it} jim the classic or any former Yan-{ A tired, weak-hitting team as honors in the first-half and Coca- safe blows to finally win, 5 to 4.| | .4e Brovkiyn a aeeally in) Milly efit pometce | kee team. Phrases that character-| the Giants. does not stand much Cola is the winner of this half. {Jn the last game, Dizzy Dean held | Philadelphia _ ‘ Ps suit Prensa pioneer on jize the Yanks this year are “Mur-| chance of winning ina short world| Line-up of both clubs will be|the Cincy players down to four! Brooklyn | eres e hereuwasulith emer derous, Row” and the “Homicide|series, but “hope springs eternal” | published Monday. jhits. The game was called in the (iz imnnigs) | | | SP ORTS BY WHIPPING BEES; First Came A New Novel by Marien Sims nb i Seah a SYNOPSIS: Caro: T f bet CARDS TAKE PAIR | cincinnae: ——436 = 1: Carot Torrance ana “day afternoon be tore |St. Louis s WILL COME TO KEY WEST Seana reelenercce oy saat ss, and they managed to a love, Carol because of fear that she | sustain a note of casual quietness . PLAY SERIES OF would injure Blake ; Blake because almost to the end. She was leaving CHICAGO CUBS SHUTOUT BY! Batteries: Schott end Lombardi: duty to his olde 1 V 7 sites wi Tema. Bit st tast the |for Meredith at six o'clock, and be . B Y J O E es a race gama and V. Davis, (AMES Re ee ne Oe een ieas tar tke | Was leaving for Florida at nine. They 4 PITTSBURGH PIRATES; + | Ozrodow future. Blake has told Carol that had lunch together and after lunch DEFEATED NEW. _ te ade Rexk'otderes [he drove her through pulsing ee Seccaf Game him, jstreets to the comparative quiet of YORK YANKS , At St Louis RHE the apartment. : sees a: | Cincinnati a 942 cima |e" sean a wm | AS NEW YORK GIANTS WON. PENNANT | - SOCIAL LEAGUE Pare p33 CHRISTMAS “What «isos #0 teteets: sew haere’ , (Special to The Citizen) (Called, end of sixth, darkness) EXT weekend—six days away. | Six days, perhaps, before her world crashed. and train time?” “Pack my simple wardrobe and address my last Christmas cards.” “May I stick around? | swear I'll By WILLIAM RUSSELL At last the “dream” has comefAmerican Leaguers | we WORLD SERIES REALIZED {LAST GAME OF t will be. ‘i . ATPARK TODAY NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—The! New York Giants barely clinched | the National League pennant ycs-! Batteries: Derringer and Camp- bell; J. Dean and Ogrodowski. trem Humes Bewct ime abete request i H ki j true! 2 ies ‘than’ t Chi Bowen is manager and catcher “Why not wait till Christmas?” |be quiet; 1 won't ever kiss you un Bae Yowwill daave nis erve" greater shape for the series than SAMITARY DEPARTMENT TO | terday. They won the opening! pittebereh : _ z: a a a Carol asked. Christmas was three less you say I may.” | Cent” World Series. This became | ‘"¢ Nationals. = a MEET. COCA-COLA; PLAY-)game of « doubleheader from “he | Chicago © 3 © SM semember bem, o be pheped weeks away, an you liver in- oe zi The teams will go on e fie! 7 : js } = = . aa -_ 7 ae ! 2 tensely you could crowd a life- Sota 1a fact yesterday afternoon when - 8 + OFF SERIES WILL BEGIN|B°Ston Bees by the close seme of} Batteries: Blanton and Tedd; S= Sst year wah tie Hascus time into so short a space. Blake frowned. “Christmas—with the New York Giants beat out the Boston Bees in the opening game with the Yanks having an edge in every department except pitching. MONDAY AFTERNOON 2 to 1 after 10 innings of ha‘tie. | The New Yorkers were shatout in| French, Carleton and Hartnett. Me Ged><< is oe the picets bez her?” | {of a doubleheader, and if as ex-|Giant fans are pinning all their ——— | 2 } Sut Gea Lefty S modeng b od clea App rationalisesheradetl jhausted from a weary journey, the | hopes on “King Cail” to check the|_ This afternoon at the Park, the! the nightcap, tues aoe -—s At Boston 28 9g) See ho et oe sire pe Scere staal My darling. | Giants turned right around andj big bats of the opponents. Hub- | final game of the Social Diamond-; x-hit pitching of eir Both new York P i ieee: you fecha how busy we are at the | dropped the nightcap as the Bees! bell has had one of the greatest | ball League’s second-half will be|¢lubs were held to seven safeties} Boston 17 office.” And you know, he heard her j blanked them, 4 to 0. seasons this year of his career.|fought between Sanitary Depart-|in the fizst game. ! (10 imnings) mind adding, how badly you may ; It will be the first time the two| With another pitching assignment! ment and Coca-Cola. The loss puts the Giants eniy ; Batteries Schumacher and need—money. . . . “Christmas is on Tuesday; you could go Saturday | |New York clubs have met in the annual baseball classic in many slated for Saturday, he may set aj modern world’s record of winning Batteries for this game will be: J. Villareal and F. Villareal for} four games ahead of the St. Louis | Cardinals, who took a twin bill! Mancuso; Macfayden and Lopez. night... ” | | years, seventeen games in a row. jane Soda Water boys, and Walker " Second Game His mouth was stubborn. “I want | | According to most experts, the] The booming bats of Gehrig,!and Hopkins for the Healthers. from the Cincinnati Reds. The; At Boston RHE to spend it with you.” | ; Giants will have one of the weak-! Dickey, Lazzeri anc DiMaggio are Monday afternoon, the five-jinitial contest went 12 frames be-'New York e«é “But you can’t. I'm going to Mere. dith, and you can’t come there—yet.” | She explained gently. “Milly's rather | old-fashioned; 1 don’t want her to| “In her eyes all married people est teams in the World Series since Boston’s “hitless wonders.” On the other hand, the Yanks will present a club that compares Squad.” When it is considered that the expected to figure a great deal in this short series. If the Giant pitchers cannot hold these hitters| in check, the Yanks will make it and many local fans are pulling game play-off series between the winners of the halves for the championship of the league will get unde: way. fore a decision was reached. Par-j |melee and Ryba were able to hold! the Reds to nine hits, while their ! sixth canto on account of dark-} Boston 4 Batteries: Gavle- and Danning Weir and Mueller. Batteries> Muicaby and Grace. fj " ’ + have a home. They are one.” 2 i he| for Terry’s cluo—as they have a TODAY’S GAMES ness, with the Gashouse Gang on| Wilson; Brandt, Winmsten and | He touched her hand. “They will | Giants have had a hard fight in} right to do. ? patent top, 2 to 0. The double victory, | Phelps, Berres. H Saree | taking the pennant, while the| The opening game will be play- AMERICAN LEAGUE lcousied wihitha. Gobet daiamt be, this time.’ | 8 by _ 1 New York at Philadelphia, icoupled with the u ie! _ “And you mustn't write to me,” ; Yankees have been resting for the}ed September 30 at the Polo i. | practically assures the Cards’ of | she said quietly. Because of the past few weeks, most amateur base-| Grounds. ‘ NATIONAL LEAGUE {the second-place berth. They have| A: Brooklyn Gone RHE i loving curiosity of her family; be- | ball followers could tell that the’ May the best team win. New (iiaria at iaatan ia lead of 2 and a half games. The | Philadelphia 271 cause they would expect to be told Za) nen eee eee ae —_-——.—]| Philadelphia at Brooklyn. | Redbirds have four more games to| Brooklyn — Meee cheeeini tee reaat el | Cincinnati at St. Louis. play and the Windy City Tribe has! (Called, end of seventh, darkness i nba zi | 3 Z ' three. j tesies rita Kelicher ‘any sort. That sounds conceited | \ a : : ieee See = eries Bu khardt, Kelieh } but 1 have to say it.” | i jhis reward of being the best golf- 5 P jand Grace; Eisenstat and Gas- =. She was right, of course. She | - = er in the electric company account! against the Cubs to shut them out, | treux. e = 7 : was nearly always right, he thought ———— department. (This was confined|4 to 0. French and Carleton done a Bewton ' adoringly, and his eyes brushed her | (By GRAVY) to that department, gentle read-|mound duty for the losers. The AMERICAN LEAGUE : left hand | Socom scm smresmrsrcara jer, because there would result too pee igesies only one game be-! At New York REE é “Il know what I'd like to give voll it « * a sic 3 od di. a {many arguments if you went out- | hin ie s. | Philadelphia 465 1 Eire | — : wells eer that a few upsets | Spraying ooo they crashed} 4, the aadiling office) The Philadelphia Phillies de-| New York ee . = | were in order for the day when it|through to victory on the first nn: Mak “I hope you will some day.” But | ae ; = he had ai ae zZ feated the Brooklyn Dodgers 4 to; Batteries: Ross and Hayes P é ae }turned out that the boys who had|nine by 3 up. After much consul- Fe ee my e ; the thought was too disturbing and Z a : s - : aoe Mr. Samuel Harris, our genial 2 in the first game of a twin bill, Pearson, Murphy and Glenn sas H : i | a pushover last month in the din-| tation between Willie and Sam on! 4 eee, ew é pe le od too dangerous for this moment. She | = aay | Postmaster, was afraid to risk} which went 13 innings, and the : ‘ made he voice completely matter- | ner match did not fare so well yes-| how to procecd to get Eddie’s goat! laying 48 Roles for fear he.would | Dodeprs.seem<in’ the nighhenp er + = of-fact. “What will you tell Irma?” | terday. But read below for your-|into or out of his hurricane house, | P pee ssid ae py iz pee iiss a eee 7 Boston at Washington, rain. : “The truth, unless you'd rather | self, my gentle gazelle, and see] it developed that those gentlemen | f#!! to pieces. Mr. Berlin Sawyer | the et . " _ as i . a ny | hothes 1 ce ace ick — was busy listening to a lot of talk! was called on account of darkness! St. Louis at Cleveland, wet “ wouldn’t mention you?’ j whether you feel sorry or glad for| were picking on the wrong guy on Fithout heivieable to.anawer back: |inttheioventhiienk ds = “| don’t mind. She'll probably that certain friend of yours. account of it being Charlie Salas | W'?0ut Deing able to answer back. | ing. J | grounds. 6s +a - i ‘ = 'Mr. Sawyer sayin; that is what} In the only game played in the —— t guess it anyhow. And if she re 8 nae playing the par game. So the x : . , fuses?” cloud gazer and tooth gazer got you call punishment. ) American League, the Philadelphia] Chicago-Detroit, net scheduled | Philadeiphien s —— “I don’t se’ why she should, if 1 keep on feeding and- clothing her. | It's all I've done for ten years, any- how.” ‘Assuming, just this once, that she does refuse, what then? E laughed gently. “Hell-bent on borrowing trouble aren't you?” “Maybe.” “Well—then I'll have to come | home and see a lawyer about doing it myself.” “And if you find you haven't suf- ficient grounds?” He smiled and stretched out his arms toward her. “A Daniel come to judgment. My precious, can’t we cross one bridge at a time?” “No.” She put his arms away. It was hard to think straight, alone in this brooding quiet with him, and he was too drunk ‘with the realization of her presence and her love to help her out. He reached out his hand and laid it against the firm coldness of her cheek and she disregarded it de terminedly. “If you have to fight in the open with her I'll be the one to help you fight. Even a—a triangle can have dignity. If we say frankly that we're in love and want to marry, that’s better than a cheap affair that’s obviously framed.” He looked steadily at her, and his eyes were clouded with the intensity of his feeling. “Do you really love me that much?” “Yes.” “Then—I could go down on my knees to you for it. I—I’d like to Cry...” She stood up and stretched out a hand to him. “Don’t. Laugh instead. It’s getting cold, and we started out to walk.” UT Blake’s realization of his own B passion made him sane. For God's sake be a man, he told himself an- grily; don’t put the whole burden on her! He vowed to himself that hereafter he would never ask Carol to be strong for both of them. And in the three weeks that re mained he kept his promise to him- self. They spent only a few evenings together because much ot her time was filled. They had three hours together on HEALTHERS LOST GAME YESTERDAY: Administration defeated Sani- ta-y Department yesterday after-| noon at Bayview Park, 8 to 7. The Healthers lost their chance to tie Coca-Cola for second-half honors. | Demeritt hit two safely in three! at bat for.the victors and | andez three out of three for the losers. In the ninth, the Office beys put ti He held her tighter. “Of course you may.” It may be, she was thinking, the last quiet hour we'll ever have. ... He found a magazine and pre- tended to read it while she packed her bags. Two bags this time, be- cause of Christmas packages: a tan angora sweater for Pat, who has a passion for clothes as well as books; hand-tailored pajamas of thick silk for Jill, who would be assembling a trousseau of her own particular kind; a lacy negligee for Milly, whose great love and pet economy was boudoir attire; silk stockings and a lurid scarf for Annie. She finished her packing and changed into a tweed suit, then be- gan on the Christmas cards. At five o’clock she pushed back her chair and Blake was beside her instantly. “Is it time for me to go?” “I'm afraid it is. Porter'll be here in a few minutes.” Suddenly she was crying; noise- less, racking sobs that shook them both. He held her tighter and felt his own control going. “€arol! Oh, God, Carol, don’t! T'll go haywire and take you away if you do. Tell the world to go to hell. Carol, I—1 can’t stand it... .” She grew very quiet. “Sorry. That was the female in me.” She straight- ened and smiled dimly. “Go—quick- ly—Blake.” He turned and fumbled for the door, and almost lurched from the room. When Porter came twenty minutes later she had herself completely in hand. “Come in. You're right on the dot.” (Copyright, 1936, by Marian Sims) ‘Tomorrow, rather surprised at herself, Carol tells her brother Pat. Jover two runs, making the score, ! {8 to 3. But in their half, Sanitary Department scored four runs. A feature of the game was when and|ababe Kemp and Samuella Gold- M. Tynes caught Gates’ fly plate. Domenech handled five putouts and four assists, miscuing once. Score by innings: Administration— 200 003 102—8 7 Sanitary Department— 000 200 014—7 roso; C, Gates and Hopkins, R. H. E.} 9 6 Batteries: E. Roberts and Bar- On account of Russell Kerr had to stay ome, his match.« was slightly broken up and so Millie, the Marathoner thought he would good. But Bob Spottswood was on ithe opposing side and was very glad when Milligan said he would take Pete Taylor and play the match. In . the meantime. Del Woods had gotten cold feet and withdrew but Old Bye Duke of Rock Sound who is afraid of no man nor beast said he would take Del’s part with Bob. After many dissertations and many golf shots it was found that Bob with 38-40 and Old Bye Sands with 52-50 had managed to beat J. Wiley Milligan (also known as Red), who had 38-40 and Mr. Charles Taylor, Sr., ; who had 57-53 on account of he did not have Pop Fred there for \ support. Mr. Charlie Ketchum and Mr. Otto Kirchheiner thought they were going to have a pushover in the size and shape of Tim Pitt- very much mistaken in legs and stance on account of Tim and Cookie taking the match by some 4 up, which caused a great deal of pain to the pocketbooks, of Otto !and Charlie. But of course they soliloquized about the matter and said that a fellow could not win all of the time and nothing would jgive them greater pleasure than to see Cookie and Timotheus eat with a great deal of zeal. . .pro- |viding the steak ain’t too tough . . sort of like Mrs. Panty’s bull. The greatest surprise to all was that Tim played the best game after several weeks layoff while ; Mr. Kirchheiner put in the pre- vious day practicing and going |over each play in his mind as to how he would make those shots count. the room | Kirchheiner | to play golf on the course than in his mind since there weren’t so remarked that course, Charlie Salas and Hurricane Eddie Strunk carried Doc William Pen- ee Willie & Sam collapsed and again it looked like a repeat was jin order yesterday when the match at no time was more than 3 points uneven. At the first it looked like 2| Willie and Sam would win easily when they were 3 up after the third hole but this time the. pole get another partner not quite so! man’s legs and Cookie Mesa’s golf} stance but those gentlemen were | Somebody in the back of| Mr. Li and Mr. Melvin will have; Mr.|to pay to see Handsome . Horace found it much easierjand Thicket Woods eat. many blank spaces on the golf; composed ‘of an electrical’ outfit Last dinner match the team of| what chance they had. climbing expert got the range and|cooked rather than raw and so “with a little moral support to! will ‘take’ crawfish enchilado for !to thinking about he was a rose } after Charlie and when the 15 holes were played they. were just one down. The next was tied and the 17th"went to Sam and Willie with the odds in their favor. On| the last hole Charlie held up his! end of the. game with a par which beat Sam and Willie but Eddie got bosh getting ready for its insect} repellent bath and so folded up) just like a rose and _ collapsed;} which means that Sam and Willie will digest a few groceries at the} expense of Messrs. Strunk and Sal- as. i Mr. Li Plummer says that some- body must take him for a cedar, bird on account of he told Hand-) some Horace O’Bryant that he! (Li) and Melvin Russell would} play any partner Horace could mick) as long’as Handsome was also in the match. Mr. Del Woods, who all this time was hiding in his a ily tree since Millie and friends | left the tee, spoke up (much to Li’s surprise) and said “I'll take Horace for a partner, if you don’t mind!” Well, of course Li had spoken and so says that he would’ gladly play if Mr. Woods would} give a few strokes as a present t Melvin Russell, who was to be the | partner of Li. After the first; round it was found Melvin could} pass out strokes to everybody andj so Mr. Wods asked to be relieved} of his stroke-giving burden. Being good sports, Li and Melvin readily | agreed to that but Mr. Woods then proceeds to knock the ball; into the can in fewer strokes than ever. Near the last of the match Li and Melvin were still two up} until Handsome made a neat par) on the 17th hole which caused sor- row to Li and Melvin because on) the last hole Mr. Woods got ie ball with aggregate tied and so The last match was a threesome with two feft-handers’ against any} electric: salesman, /so you. knew Anyway it seems that Al Hewitt beat Fred Ayala (who gets better looking every day) while Freddy beat his boss, Bascom Grooms. So the only thing left for Bascom to do} was go home and beat the dog but! the canine had information ahead | of timefgnd so went-out to spend the everfing with the neighbors. Mr. Ayglaghas invited Mr. Hewitt on another fishing expedition but Mr. Hewitt prefers to eat the fish JOHN C. PARK 828 SIMONTON ST. PLUMBING DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES PHONE 348 Our Reputation is Wrap- ped in every package of PRINTING DONE BY US ARTMAN PRESS = eaen a A AND ENGRAVER See Him For Your Next Wark ALL PRICES REDUCED Hours: 9 to 12—1 te 6 JEWFISH YELLOWTAR STEAK YELLOWTAL ON BONE MUTTON FISH FRESH SHRIMP Fresh Crab Meat = Came Boocag PHONE &1