The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 19, 1937, Page 3

Enis | ri | fythtell * CAGE TILT AT [VISITING FIVE. ‘SCHOOL cYM PLAY FRIDA Tee a ehitip Page, young “You wouldn’t get so far carrying me.’ <n hess sana —< Warrenton Cou- Til walk. There’s nothing on earth H , anes Sally Warren, the o- | wrong with me but pure fight” SCHOOL VARSITY FIVE WILL] The first outside basketball five} In the first ‘serker who is on trial for tare, said Paty. chai teet TACKLE PARK TI- h nef Together ~ | wil arrive tno the Palace By Se ak Se, ee the di GERS Friday for a game with Gropping on Giles Benton, an un- way down the wall, Sally clinging te a at Key West High School varsity. ihat int Plover, old Mr Mortis wahe pong {wis arm. In the living room of the : S The visitors will be West Palm eae She thdcter thd wil, Seltg ene lodge, the lamp still burned. The dog BASEBALL CHAMPS j surance guys named Liera & Al-} Basketball game will be played of 10 to 1. Benton say hie: has’ framett Mc~> lay on the hearthrug, and gave a low 9 Around The bury but even Cookie and Daddy é Beach High School club, Alonzo was the outstanding hit- Ske. Me~> i Erurrl as they entered. : could not out-talk | George and ed tonight at the High School] 4 goubleheader is for! ter for the and Sree Rene Set eee ear >| OF CUBANNA 3 : ! ssc tr eee this fact, and, he kidnaps .her, | you pene Bes : Lg ag Golf Links | Hartley although they did manage SeRGETRERe : that night. The opening con-} . for the Division Street nt hunting 0, said Philip. “Sam's in the Ware | to out golf them. Mr. Grandpa] The vasity five will tackle the/to.¢ will be between two ~ ; Bde eens Paxton “But re i PLAY KEY WESTERS: | Bob Stowers went along for 12) Park Tigers. champions of Key t » ries: Harris : enhistrail, “ 1Q1. it how—" poeen Pally. j | {By GRAVY) j holes but he said when the game] West, bezinning at 7:30 o’clock. 5 tT ltell you ‘wé ride. Your ‘s " » Decinning —o fs alah a ans. Secccecceccccecccosoesee baat vay had listened to more The Tigers will be strenghtened 4 ce z words than is contained in Web-|. ; Cc - Chapter 44 pi jo * dog,” said Sally. |wiLlt ARRIVE DURING CELE-; he pairings for the dinner ters Dictionary (aoaneaeeas jin their game tonight. William SCHOOL CAGERS- ean Reseue In The Dark With Soe difficulty they got the BRATION match to be held this week will be 2 Gatien wilh he heck ak? tha elas . MONROE THEATER ALLY went to the window. Sam | DS 40g tovsit in, the s Tumble. seat on: Ss astm | carr a Srmorrow. One {cam led) Mr. Handsome Horace O’Bry-| Others players will be Hale, Joe DEFEAT ARMY t si ~out *s H - i eg ies sitting 20 {ine Erase outside | closed the door of the lodge while | 24-25: CUBANS WON SERIES oct another directed by Capt-|or Rook’ sq wy een ca we Navarro, Abury, Beccaise, John- i about on the ground. Coy suid ee bin Sa Gia oer. WITH LOCALS LAST YEAR |Melvin Cupid and you know when! Tade was unable to cope with Mr. |°°" 2nd Anderson. Carbonell may { ioe so galled. “I want to talk | woods road, Philip was silent Sally saps eye oe breeze, . aged of| Bill Fripp and therefore Hand-| #80 see service. Key West High School Varsity | come upstairs in the | waited for him to speak, but finally aie aE ur f:ies. The names of the teamS'some and Roy were skunked but| The School outfit will use first halit We can talk throngh the dove | sme eign ; (have not yet been divulged. As| “tener ier : : B team licked the Army quintet i "Did Gata fal enough to clear Me- | Maneeer Acevedo is. getting ot the losers will treat the Win-| sare ehiek toe orate Sense thee | eTine Players, who are: Woodson, |in'a cage game held Inet evening| - ly. “Boss| Donald?” , [everything is readiness for the skins which was a couple more than! Saunders, Lopez, Wickers andj j i says not to have anything to do with| Philip nodded. “He’s the man who | baseb: ; a ners to a free meal at the Laj any of the other boys had. How- ee ae |in_High School Gymnasium. The you till he comes back.” twice Inret McDonald to te Palen aseball series during the cele-/ Concha coffee shop, another neW/ ever, the Duke says to take notice Domenech, with G. Pinder, Lewis; final score was 24 to 12. “Is Giles Benton your ‘boss?’” theater. He laid the fire that de- | >tation on February 24-25 with) place. he was one stroke better than|}@2d Solomon ready for action. Highlight on the baskebtall pro- asked Sally. st the building, but he swears | the Cuban Navy baseball cham- | Horace ind five better than Bill i i 1 “What do you think?” he dia . ‘ a Ive better than Di gram for this week will be the “it Giles Benton told you not to|P etter ie ae beavis! pions. Last year the Cubans de-| Last Sunday, our genial Post-j Fripp. game between the West Palm speak to me til he got back, he’s try- | ight, when it was empty. He doesn't , feated the locals. ‘master picked out a couple of! = 5: ing to make @ fool of you.” sald| BOW who started the fre. But he'll | However, the visitors did not/¥YS that looked like easy marks| Mr. Charlie Salas did not have ee oe: ee Secon Span ace es (cr edt Sk el nae ema oe gong) CUBAN CHAMPIONS." eaned ou! 2 i . ‘tend himself to hi rder to} Went out in the ernoon ani oat Seer: ‘and fair! to be pe. ml awe arid late aah da tes first game ended in a nine-inning| win. ne papers oats renee layed agaist, Mr, John. Telegraph | 4 “ad | eet the music. The police have his de- |tie, 0-0. The second, 8 to 3, and| marks (Pete Taylor) gladly al-|Pinder and Mr. Red Wiley Milli, ‘ ton sad hate. Picerd are gsing sey. re donee pesca the third was 2 to 1, being won lowed Sam to win, the other ——e and oii. hag 8 mestect. time, sas ca reas pasenigyres They've gone to get the money from] « i “ in the final hen th .|Brummel Freddy) had other plans or ‘igh School varsity and| Mr. Morris, then theyll be leaving Benton sopeilerost and saked for | fielder dropped a fy ball, (With the result that Mr. Ayala/,, Mr. George Pro Dodge got Bob! paxie Tiger. basketeers to play a inj i J i, # 1 yoo. ner an a ‘a x | Jos wnt ine friends cone are, With | checked out for good. Just as 1 was | Casa pitched the first game for Was on top. while, Mr. Samuel (cites os Redan igeks Josie {Series of games with the Cuban| TO SAIL FOREIGN ail {enying, the desk clerk called me and | the locals last year and Bethe the; Ephraim Harris was in thé mid- 70 Tar, Kemp'got the best| champions who will be here dur- 3 ao fall for that tine of gab,” aie Benton, aman who poesia Sten ceric ae ipoalie yagi but | dle. ; bargain because “they “won by; ing the celebration of the unveil-| on au ly. motorcycle. That was Sam. I took @ aiertoen cia jame. wes sae | thr t ‘of Mr. i il fialiy's hopes sank. she had |chance and questioned tia. fie was {hurled by Carbonell and Griffin.| Doe Wilie Penababe Kemp de-' ree UP on account of’ Mr. Toe} ing of the monument to Jose Marti) AMERICAN FLAG SHIPS _— cea’ eee geeviction: For preadey wer sa-pares pampee(art out on Manager Acevedo says the fol-!cided that he would sell his old 77 ita 3 on February 24-25. | ° e. im. ed him into believingI had |iowing players are now practic-]pal and mentor, Johnny Kirschen-| ij The locals are rounding into Silly. TU tell goo peesiarety os fechcithtne he tone ks ing for the series: C. Griffin, Al. baum to anyone that wished tal age! tisnat’ Panu oho. tk a [atlas and allie coats clea (A. B. Ticket or 12 Months’ Deck Service Navy or heard Giles Benton say. Besides, ‘ell anything on Panton to clear him- | Rodriguez, M. Pena, Barcelo, Bak-|buy a good player very cheap! recent grandpa, got to telling all| visitors when they arrive. Coast Guard, Required) : ‘ tf.” |The r be’ Eddie Strunk | Gove not much time. My friends ot Sas < er, Cates, Al. Acevedo, M. Ace-|The resu't being Eddie Strunk the other boys what a wonderful! | to think of coming here.” “*1 confess. You couldn't ‘have caught | Griffin, Malgras, ose ae eons tof ona buy | Charli was enable to keep any score for| CASA MARINA | This c i 1, E. z, riel, Molina, las to fi e gap. And | hi. - Pious Wil-| ., ites parnis last shot went home, She had Sam, if you hadn't been bunting for j</7:, O°s" Gattis and Salniero. "Jed out very favorable to Willie! ht sctyeecd ta teat’ Me’ awellif _“*” West's Hotel Deluxe’ (9) Seamen joining our vessels are given clearance by Dawes had mentioned coming to the| “No.” said Philip. “Except for you, | F. Caraballo will act as coach|and Chas. because they won easily | Kerr and Mr. Otto Kirehheiner by |} 999 ae heme if| International Seamen’s Union, affiliated with Amer- lodge to shoot sometimes. Sam could}! wouldn't have caught Sam.” for the locals, by some 5 up. But the sad part|one up. And Mr. Plummer must|| 70° Dyiihisul Rooms, Each 1/9 ican Federation of Labor. not know that Bob Dawes was a hun- ly told how she had listened to | 4 iwas that of Charlie shooting the have had a lot of strokes because! : pcs i miles away. and not likely to join the search for Sally. “Who's your friend that owns this Place?” demanded Sam. “Bob Dawes,” Sally answered in- Mantly. Sam was disturbed. He got up, put his bands in his. pockets and walked the house. Sally waited breathlessly for him to come upstairs, he did not. A few minutes later, the sound of a motorcycle. | Segre if rf 3 3 5 ho had gone to McDonald’s lhe motorcycle. But she got fort from -learing up this --t+ mystery. the sound of the motor died away. she was seized with panic. The little room seemed close and stifling. Sally felt the walls were closing in on her. The lamp flame flickered and threatened to go out. Sally ran over and turned up the wick. There was very little oil left. Soon she would be in the dark, alone in this house in the ‘woods. il Sally pressed hot hands against her temples and tried to keep from screaming. She lay down on the bed, but her tense muscles would not re- lax. She began to try, quietly and persistently. to think that her father @r Philip Page would come soon. She pretended to hear a car on the road, coming nearer, coming to take her ‘way from the darkness, the silence. Finally the flame of the lamp flick- @ted and went out, leaving her in ut- ter darkness. Sally felt the darkness lke a pool of black water, closing over her head. She seemed to sink down, down, to the bottom of the pool. There was no use to struggle or ery out. No one would hear and come to rescue her. How long she lay there, Sally did not know. She opened her eyes to fing that the moon had risen high and shaft of light made a path across the room. But that was not what had roused her. Someone was working at the lock on her door. Just Pure Fright “P)AMN!” said a voice outside. Sally got to her feet and moved away from the door fearfully. It was not Giles, for he had a key. It must be Sam, who had come back, not know- ing the others had left. The lock yielded to the efforts of the man in the hall and the door was “Sally!” It was Philip Page, but Sally could not believe that she hac not dreamed him there—not until he had crossed the room and taken her in his arms. “What's happened? Are you all right? Sally, my darling, tell me—” Philip's voice was sharp with anxi- ety. ee Sally trembled in his arms. “Please please take me out of here, Philip. “All right. We're going now. I'l carry you.” “Goose.” said Sally. tremulously | Sally tomors oe! Todays: Birthdays New| York, journalist-author, born at} 50 years ago. | Alexander Woolcott of Phalanx, N. Dr, Homer P. Rainey of Wash- ington, D. C., director of the American Youth Commission, for- | born at} mer college president, Clarksville, Tex., 41 years ago. ; Orville C. Pratt, superintendent ef schoo!s, Spokane, Wash., presi- | oe sor of jurisprudence, iff Men interested call at office or telegraph collect for | information, giving their experience, kind of dis- | charge held, and present address, LYKES BROS. STEAMSHIP CO. the row between old Mr. Morris and Giles Benton, and how Giles had tried to collect the blackmail money in re- turn for Mrs. Picard’s letters. She told the story of how Giles had brought her to the lodge and finally sban- dohed her there. Philip listened in silence. “Are you angry with me for caus- Evening Dinner $2.00 Luncheon .. . 1.50 Afternoon Tea ....... .50 Palm Shaded Beach with Casino Masseur in Attendance Florida East Coast Hotel Co. Peter Schutt, ger 'best score (83) and never won a ‘skin while Melvin Russell, who PASO ROBELS, Calif.—An ad-! acted as umpire, was able to take vertisement appearing in a news-|two skins and a 92 score. paper of this city began: “Lost: A| —— lead pencil, by Marjorie Weats, Cookie Mesa took ‘Daddy blonde, 5 foot 5, blue eyes, good| Sawyer to play with himself and ing so much trouble?” asked Sally. “I | dancer. Finder please call...” {tried to withstand a couple of in- suppose it was wicked, eavesdrop- i ping, and foolish of me to think 1 | -- - could bully Giles Benton into confes- Rees S “It was very foolish,” said Philip. Sally was puzzled by his manner. B . When he had found her, he had been & s glad. He had held her in his arms a moment. Now, for*some reason, he was sorry he had done so. He seemed angry. Or perhaps there was some- thing else wrong, something she didn’t know about. Sally kept a hurt stlence, and Philip Page said nothing until he drew up at the curb before Sally's own home. Parting Advice ‘HE living room clock chimed two as Sally climbed her own front steps. The hours Sally had been im- prisoned in the hunting lodge were few, but the intensity of her experi- ence had made her feel that she had been away for days. The house was dark and quiet. Somewhere a cock crowed, Philip Page’s only words to Sally when he parted with her in front of her house were words of advice, rather sternly delivered. “It 1 were you, 1 would not say a word about having been kidnaped. only your father need know. He hasn't even roused your family yet, | He's simply waiting for me to bring yeu back. I can keep your name out of the court proceedings, unless something unforeseen happens. Of course, I shan’t spare you if you're ‘needed to complete our case and free McDonald. You've been away for part of a day and half the night and you should be able to make up a tale that would satisfy anyone's curios- ity.” “I won't say anything to anyone,” said Sally humbly. “Not even to father, if you don't think it’s best. “It’s necessary for your father to know,” said Philip “Well, goodnight. Don’t come to the office in the morn- ing unless you feel up to it.” “T'll be all right,” Sally had said. “Goodnight, and thank you for all you've done for me tonight.” “1 got you into this case,” sald Philip. “1 guess it was up to me to get you out. Gobdnight.” Then he had gone away, and Sally had walked slowly along the path toward the house. Why had Philip been so cold when he said goodnight? She could reconcile his joy at finding her With the coldness that succeeded it,“ : (Copyright. 1936. Batley Wolfe) Tee Mary Morris flings aeeusations af UNIQUE ADVERTISEMENT Mr. Kirchheiner had a lot of trou-{ ble finding a ball to play with: while Mr, Watkins was unable to} do much against the wind. Mr.} ss went around for nine! id he could not stand} ho'es but Li and Otto together but would go home to his cows. NAY NAY : YE CANNA ME THOSE (LL BUY MY OWN KIND. - 1 KEN WHAT THEY. BGs 4.08 dent of the Natl. Education Asso- ¢iqtiom, born at Marion, Ind., 64 When smokers find out the good things a that Chesterfields give them onetime Y.M. secretary for} é : eB t Asia, author and reformer, born} is 2 ‘ ; at Leavenworth, Kans.. 66 years} : years ago. ago, | Dr. Edward S. Corwin, Prince- ton University’s eminent profes- born near iSepreght 1937, begert & Myses Tosacco CO S 3 Plymouth, Mich., 59 years ago. _ rang asi ervraevréede ty ” ol a oY od se wv