The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 21, 1937, Page 3

i i i | 5 shri H] h bik i Se ke Ry he ey ee ee " i ie sf i i oe i 1 i : i i ? E Ma e ‘i ile, ri z if Ht Es # i FE; ? L i 1 A i : we'll have something to om next time we're on the point of| AFTER the wy SO Pn a efter ber as drove house . Judge gripped Eve's hand tight and from sid in @ low voice, won’s | Father oe § : fil A rit it lu ii i g 2 s i Z in for a drint of water .nd directions wall And he says he has a job for Pete" in Hollywoor, quite al- most sure. So we said as \e wa driv- Lijrt 5 i 4 3 z t i ees tomorrow couldn't he drive judge, had her said sure .. wi paid him, “will oil and gas; it was ‘week for the way, so he waited pos athe ed and | got a grand laying i knew when it meant all gave her wuld: "t mind hideous dep- disap- on the evening meal Jimmy ite coat. may ge. ‘aken aooard a world ag 58 the fall 1} Pete will do post- he’s actually going to. I'm sorry about having to take Dividends but we'll send Hollywood frst thing gas oil can't wait but | know darling Eve will. Kiss my dear aby for me a hundred times and tell him we'll miss him terribly but there wasn't any more room in the car. With a thousand thanks to you, Eve sweet, for being as gocd as you will be to my little abandoned lan.b, and for taking in us useless but loving bums, your own always devoted Marylin... .” “What does she say?” Judge asked nervously. ve, appallec, nevertheless remem- doctor's words, “No shock, i 74 He rf i l i Ha ca £ ! i ae i i of i no strait “They've had to go to Hollywood suddenly, Judge.” “Did they leave the money for our board?” (Ch, fatally responsible Judge, he would ask that!) “They had to have it, dear, to pay their way out.” judge turned his back. Hi: thin shoulders heaved in tr2 pathetic little new coat. Wit) a final effort at con- trol he face 1 her again and sa: des- perately, “Weli, what you going to do with me? Throw me out?” ‘Iver his head Denny, bis face dark- ening, waited for her answer. Eve deopped to her knees there in the wide hall and caught Judge in her arms. “Why, you little idiot, of course not.” imsed he. audaciously there in the middie of the Algonquin, and they | “There, stop it, Judge,” Denny said parted as the child broke into sobbing, and © ttle more shopping for the child | tried to take him from Eve. But he eed Lereell. The doctor next George’s| clung ‘he tighter and sobbed the eppointtuent was @ passport to flat- tering sttention from the ourse and enuer@st from the doctor. Judge. tense but independentiy eetain that he didn't owed Eve with him. went off with the ourse for a thoroug! ex- en -ation the portico. He said in his slow fatherly way, “Now. son, you better wipe your eyes ana ccme feed the little pig, he's hungry. You can tell me all about it there. You know I sort of depend on Your little nephow--is it?—will | yo2 about that pig.” be out a8 soon as he is dressed,” said) After a final gulp, Judge got hold the young doctor tater, coming out to | of himself ena followed the old man et crevely sear ber. “Meanwhile I'd | out bette give you an idea” He. too. | (Copyright, 1937, Margaret Widdemer) seemed rather disapproving “The | \ ehild tm @ bad Gate mentally as Eve insists on keeping Judge, se well as physically, A Gpe dix as Denry deserts, tomorrow. : * caprem eoeccevcceecccecccoccocr| loss but six killed and 25 wound- Today In History |< and Mexican army’s loss al- . . most all killed or taken prisoner. 1898—United States declared war on Spain. €.—Date of legendary! s of Re 1927—Aaron Sapiro versus ' humane society and asked for help} soainst St Louw Browks Abraham Lincoln, 23, Ford $1,000,000 libel suit ended| because he was attacked by @! Jerome Dean, in the National! ent #t Beardstown, Hil, for in mistrial. wi'deat, Goorley rushed to the;{easue, has fanned 17, also, on! th Hawk War and was pasa |man’s house and found that the/ July 30 1933, against Chicago | eheted captain by the men of hit; 1935—Reported that for first| “wildcat” was the caller's wife. | Cubs R ei. compeny. Enlisted twice more time since early middle ages many — : j hort periods before finally Germans kept Eastertide as a RECALLS IDENTITY \ mustered out on July 10th. i bg BENJAMIN LOPEZ ‘ | pagan festival. “ i eee ee 1886-—Sam Houston and his 1936—Upemployed take Texan army of 783 men defeated) New Jersey Assembly Chamber. the Mexicans, with almost twice vibra cd ea fhe number, minute battle ef San Jacinto establishing “cindependence of Texas. American composition. in more, until Uncle Henry cameinfrom | NEW 'up his j was the i to 0. dians, Batte: \dow sk 1933; Lou Gehrig, 1934; Myers,| > ! i Se nth ; “Appling, 1936. Highest} pAb this ppc ge was made by Ty Cobb in| Chios - 5 [1911 and Sis'er in 1922, 420, | acs Ty Cobb hit .400 or better for! Ea. bins cai" olen, not le " ma and he hit over =A00 scheduled. Gehrig has played 1809 games —= ly to date. i | Philadel, i Batte: Ferrell; iNew Batte: Gomez, Pytlak; Chica; N. | Walter Johnson, 414. | | GUE Most games won in a season,} | _ Club— L. Pet.! Jake iChesbro, 41, in 1904. | | Detroit ........... 0 1.000!” Walter Johnson pitched — 113! | Boston aan ¢ © 1.000 | shutout games in 21 years. i | Washington nen 1 2 Ae Jack Coombs pitched 13 blank | Philadelphia . 1.500) contests in one season. |Chicago ... 0.000! Walter Johnson struck out 3,-, St. Louis ....... 9 .000' 497 in his 21 years in the big: ew York .. 1.000) show, and Gy Young, 2,836. Cleveland - 1.000) Johnson led the kague in fan-| ! | ning sme ‘Ss. | ATTACKED BY “WILDCAT” OEE ek oe es ial ; UTICA, N. ¥—When a man {che same goes to Felle: telephoned Henry Goorley of the | KANSAS CITY over, floating in a tub enabled H. J. er, a soap salesman of this Sailer city, to Of all the precious stones, dia-}an automobile accident had made the ‘monds have the simplest chemical/him a victim of amnesia for al week, GIANTS DOWNED DODGERS; SENATORS WHIP (Special to The Citizen) one and only “Dizzy” Dean hung} season yesterday afternoon when jhe shutout the up and Cincinnati Reds in 10-innings. It ron ag@& in 1905 and Chicago in! play, please notify your captain; The Tigers took the flag. if you do not like your for thes: teams. : 0 Mack’s' You are at liberty to swap your | mound for the victors. es Chicago Cubs went down ig’hu-} Chicago, 1917; miliating defeat as the Pittshgrgh | Pirates, trying for a-first divigi berth this year, shut them o) In«the American League/ the Washington Senatcrs, who Were Detroit Tigers edged out a 4 |to 3 victory over Cleveland In- | Tribe to nine safeties. { The summaries: At Philadelphia Boston - i At New York | Washington .... 3 York Batteries: Brown, Har ‘LEAGUE STANDINGS | Club— W. L. Pct. Highest percentage of games! Philadelohia ............. 2. 0 1.000 in season, Grove, .886, in 1931,! St. Louis .... 0 1.00031 won and four lost. \ |New York 0 1.000: Waiter Johnson led the league | Pittsburgh © 1,000'in won and lost and earned run Chicago 1.000 average in 1913, 1914, 1918 and Cincinnati 1 .000' 1924; Grove in 1929, 1930 and | Brooklyn 1 .000' 1931; Gomez, in 1934. | Boston .... 2 .000, Most games won by a pitcher, AMERICAN LE. i | Leagve was printed in The Citizen YANKS American League, which began play in 1901. YORK, «April 21.—The first victory of the 1937 won the second, and Boston the third and also in 1904, The A’: coming 9: ers, opening game of the year Se Boston, Chicago, 1919; Cleveland, 1920; On) Yankees, 1921, 1922 and 1923; 5|)Wushington, 1924 and 1925; Yan-' sof “tkues""928,"1927 and 1928; Ath-| Neticas feated by the lowly Athletics kees;(1932; Washington, 1933;; 4. ao Seagget bay ee Ae on Detroit, 1934 and 1935; Yankees, sel. - Pe 1994 “= 2 |the mighty New York Yankees.) 1936.- | 5. Kirehheiner - Pinder | vs : eet The Nats knocked star Pitcher World Series winners have been: Plummer-Sands. ; [prrerererverrerrrrrrerrn - i Lefty Gomez out of the box tc! Chicago, 1906; Athletics, 1910,! 6. Lade-Spottswood vs. Fripp- ane ee 1911, 1913, 1929 and 1930; Bos- Osgood Kemp. MAKE THIS TEST! The Gold Sox walloped Phila-) ton, 1912, 1915, 1916 and 1918;; 7. Harris-Bervaldi vs. Liera-| . idelphia A’s pitching Pag 18 Sa ichicone. 1917; Yankees, 1923, Curry Harris. prink Budweiser FOR FIVE DAYS. ;and an 11 to 5 victory. Wes Fer-{ 1927, 1928, 1932 and 1936; ga ae Sawyer-Taylor vs. Stowers-; ON THE SIXTH DAY TRY TO DRINK 2] t; the Sox.| ators, 1924; Cleveland, 1920; De- Ketchum. rell done mound duty for the reaeiy Fre ner 1. &: Hewakiiouss ta Male A SWEET BEER » YOU WILL WANT the} four times; St. Louis,«five times; ; Boston, 10 times, Yankees, twice; | Cleveland, once; Philadelphia, ! Young Auker held National League At Brooklyn E.| Leading hitters have been: La- ski New York 1{joi for ‘three years; Delhanty, i Brookly 3{Flick and Stone, one year each; |_ Batteries: and| Ty Cobb, nine straight years, from WHEN ENERGY RUNS LOW— Mancuso, Danning; Mungo and{1907 to 1915; Tris Speaker in i ( Phe'ps. . . 1916, then Cobb again in 1917,: "sh homey-flavored— t 1918 and 1919; Sisler in 1920;) At Cincinnati R. H. E.} Hielman, 1921; Sisler, 1922; Hiel-} St. Louis . 2 man, 1923; Babe Ruth, 1924;! Cincinnati es aes | Hielman, 1925; Manush, 1926;!' a (10 innings) Hielman, 1927; Goslin, 1928; janeonee Dean and Ogro-j Fonseca, 1929; Simmons, 1930; 8° 7—-———~ J. ies: 931; Alexander, 1932; Foxx,|! i | consecuti American League i { e Ed. Gollins and R. Wallace play- | R. H. E. ed 25 years in the league, and Ty) : 11 18 2 Cobb, 24 -years: re ph'a ......... 5 138 4) Cobb ‘was at bat 11,429 time ries: W. Ferrell and R-' Bobe Ruth hit 60 home runs in Ross, Kelley and Hayes | 1927 and 714 in 21 years, and| jled the league 12 years in homer: R. H. E Cy Young pitched 22 years in 10 © the American circuit; Pennock and! +210 2 Sam Jone ? ries: Weaver and Hogan; Johnson tw Murphy and Dickey. ;same club and was ler for six years. At Detroit R: H. E.' Jack Chesbro pitched 48 co Cleveland - 8 9 2 plete games in one season, in Detroit p38) Aiqyod, 1@ r and): wasWalsh pitched 66 games in| }1908¢f8y thé White Sox. Walsh’ ‘pitched the most innings in one| seasof, 464 in 1908. Walter Johnson has the earned run average for a pitcher} with 109! in 346 innings, in 1913 Gvove has led the league seven times and Johnson, six. Auker and Cochr go at St. Louis, Fain. ATIONAL LEAGUE Score HEAe Scopbnee ¢ sational modern pitcher, {It happened September 13, 1936, Mo.—Soap FUNERAL HOME Serving Key West | Half C ry 24 Hour Ambulance Service | Licensed Embalmer ‘ Phone 135 recall his identity after A brief history of the National) ¢¢@@eeevceeecooooocoooce The following pairings are an- terday> + T : have the!P0Unced for, the dinner match ventana: ERGRTE 5 TNs Oe eile ba Maks Dhoming: aie ernoon while the. dinner will be Friday night as usual. The first; Chicago White Sox, under Clark’ named are Brainsters and ha} Griffith won the first pennant, ' Handsome Horace O’Bryant for a Connie Mack, with his Athletics,|¢@ptain while the last named are ‘led by Capt. Cookie Mesa and go ‘around with the moniker of Shock- and 1914; Boston, 1915 and 1916;: meal whether you win or lose. The , Parks-Julian leticssrkO2Q, 1930.and 1931; Yan-| Kerr. Cellar champions: Washington, | Price. 10. Calkins vs, Kirschenbaum. The sap of the nine times; Chicago three times. | tree has an effect on the human AUNT MOLLY’S BREAD VALDES BAKERY VS IPICLLELLALLLLLL LLL LEN Night O64 | nV IV III III III III SD IIIS EO © In case you are unable to match, New York Giants started out/in 1907, 1908 and 1909. i right by downing the Brooklyn|team came back to win in 1910, Pater for another and better mighty oak. Dodgers by the close count of 4) and 1911; Boston, 1912; A’s, 19131 ne Your captains want you to to 3. ‘Schumacher was on the - 3 ¥ have a good time and enjoy the If the finest 1918;' pairings follow: manages 1). de OPBryant - Goldsmith | ¥s/)0.2 costliest of domestic and As ink-Ayala. | and they in turn ? bis Meta tout Wetkins-Hewitt’ ts: 6: Dae hipors Kemp-Jones vs, Piet Ri oP min . . * ’ i i i Budweiser’s FLAVOR THEREAFTER. AMERICA'S SOCIAL COMPANION NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED ANHEUSER-BUSCH @ S&F. 5 ee giant sumac) similar to poison ivy. remarkable how a slice of STIRS THE APPETITE —Made By— kebab dt dh db ddcdtdJttttttttttttttitizd COOKERY is the world’s most modern method of preparing foods NOW..AS. THE TIME . for you to install an electric range in your home There will be no cost for installation, and monthly payments are less than SEVEN CENTS A DAY SWITCH TO BETTER COOKING by having one of our General Electric ranges put in today With our all electric rate you will find electric cooking to be the cheapest fuel you can use. It is fast, clean, cool and economical We give you an allowance of $20.00 for your old equipment, and remember that the payments are less than SEVEN CENTS A DAY THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY Passa sIsIssssssssBIssssssi@stsassssssaesas. *PP2aRP EAM ¢.