The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 12, 1937, Page 3

* ite il ut i; iH i it st eit #7 ate ttl chat &ege 27088 = tie hab B f 8 One Arm Hangs Useless were & mess, all three of us, Gripping and coatless. William #1 wore rubber boots and a sou'- “TU get them,” | promised, The Sound Of Shrill Sobs “I suggest, sir, that we go out the west door, If you was to go rounc the front and me round the back, we could cover quite a lot of ground, meet at the east » “OK.” 1 don't fall off the bluff!” So we parted. Ei worse. Where the ‘tevil was the Skip- per? And Jude! What wa: that girl up to anyway? 1 thought nothing of reaching the end of the house aheal of William. Going, | reasoned, would be harder for him on mushy sod with no pro- tection against the wind, But by the time | had been there several min- utes, it was beginning to get me. And then I heare something—a faint shout in the distance, calling my name. Michael's face was a pasty white; his clothes were wat & pasty white, smeared with blood. His right arm hung useless at his side and his clothes were in shreds. “Dama you!” His roar gathered volume as William closed the door be- Bind us. “Let go of me. 1" But he didn't do anything. A pierc- ing seream from the dining-room an- Bounced thet |. haa been giscovered. M. Farrington bore dowh upon us, (babbling as she came. “BMichsel! Michael! My poor boy. es | i caught a glimpse of Gay behind ter and of Higgins behind Gav we Seeeeceeececesecooes in shreds. fore 1 could see anybody } could see the light, and t ocllowec at the top of standing not 20 feet from the edge of the bluff, and | was still some dis- tance from him when he turned his light downward. There, without hat or coat, face downward in the mud, lay Jude Blin- shop, stilt clad in her bright blue dress and silver slippers, (Copyright. 1937. Esther Tyler) The Skipper explains her absence, tem: rrew, e¢| hibited for the first time in per- Today In History | fected form 8 New York, eee w New York City’s Tam- Many Hall founded—frist meet img the next day. 1197—Venice, a powerful com:| Mercial Republic boasting an in. dependence for centuries, fell un der Napoleon. 1888 Edison's phonograph ex 1925—A snake found in Ive- land exhibited in the National ,Museum—small and harmless. 1932—Murdered body of Chas. A. Lindbergh, Jr., found, up Michael and staried for to call a doctor,” said | The bridge ing is way below par, started on the mound for the Windy City Tribe but was relieved in favor of Tex Carleton. Both these hurl- ers were former Cardinals, Castle- man let the Cubs down with four safeties. to within a half-game of the sec- | ond-place St. Lovis Cardinals, and the Cubs’ loss dropped them to fifth place. other game to their lengthening lead in the Nat’onal League as shutout tune of 3 to 0. The con- test was well played. Blanton of the Bucs gave up only five hits fers right. Only hurry, for God's | ang Maefayden allowed the Pi- mayed by their defeat the day be- ; fore, mbarded Philadelphia - | Philly pitching, amassing 16 hits ; fand scoring 12 runs. Holling- and three runs. The Reds climb- ed out of the cellar and advanced to sixth place. said. “For God's sake ither the gale was gathering force or we were losing it. Going was hard and thinking was ft was coming from the direction ot the bluff. | forgot the danger of if|dashing over the edge f+ the dark- .} ness, | forgot everything and began ‘to run toward that voice. Long be- | Chicago my lungs as I came. William was | basic trans-| Boston ........... }Cleveland ........ _ (Speeial to The Citizen) NEW YORK, May 12.—With the aid of four home runs, New York Giants bombarded Chicago Cubs yesterday afternoon to win, 10 to 1. Parnrelee, whose pitch- The victory advanced the Giants Brooklyn Dodgers took over the Cubs’ fourth- iti Mendsonrayre: pee oe St finish in the second division, for The Redbirds were leading 7 to 3|it is a long time between now and; until the fifth frame, when the} September. Dodgers went wild, knocked Wei-|yours truly would like to ask Mr. land out of the Lox and scored five} Baeza if he still believes the Yan- runs. They added another mark-|kees can win, even with McCarthy! clarence Heaton and Elsie P. Hea- ‘r in the next frame. Medwick|or Col, Ruppert in the box? and J. Martin hit four-baggers , }and two Dodger players knocked a home run apiece. Pittsburgh Pirates added an- they routed Boston Bees to the rates just one more. Cincinnati Reds, not to be dis- worth held the Phils to six hits League - leading Philadelphia Athletics of the American circuit broke a tie with Cleveland Indians and thereby put a game between them and their nearest rival. It all happened this way: Connie Mack’s “last-place” out- fit administered another defeat on Detroit Tigers. Pitching four-hit ball, Caster kept the Tigers in check, while his teammates- went on to win, 4 to 1. Meanwhix, the Indians’ were taking a severe drubbing at the hands of Boston Red Sox, 11 to 4. The Red Sox thereby jumved from fifth place to second position, New York Yankees went down in defeat as Chicago White Sox won, 4 to 2, Hadley and Lee steged a pitchers’ duel, the former allowing Chicago six hits and the latter giving ur only seven. St. Louis Browns as putting as much space between them and last place as potsible. Whipping Wash- ington Senators, 7 to’S, yesterday 7 2rnoon, the Browns pulled up to sixth place. The Senators fell| into the cellar. Two four-hit games featured playing in the majors yesterday. There were also three six-hit af- fairs, two vev and. one five- contest. The summaries: National League At Philadelphia R. H. E. Cincinnati 12 16 141 i Ra8. RE Philadelphia .... Batteries: lingworth and Lombardi; LeMaster and Atwood. |! At Boston R. H. E. Pittsburgh Jog. 8 6 CO Boston _..... vee si Batteries: Blanton and Todd;} Macfayden and Lopez. At Brooklyn ag R. H. E }St, Louis _._.. - 713 { Brooklyn ae eS Batteries: : Ww and Ogrodowski; Frankhouse, jJeffcoat and Phelps. At New York R. H. E. RSENS tae oaae ae 10 13 1 Parmelee, Carleton Batteries and O'Dea; Castleman and Man- 8380, American League At Detroit R. H. E.} Philadeiphia _........ Detroit __. eed Batteries: Caster and Hayes; | Lawson and Cochrane. At St. Louis R. H. E. Washington 2... 512 2 St. Louis mote | Batteries: Appleton and Mil jlies; Van Atta and Hemsley. 1294—Congressman John W.} | Langley sentenced to two years | for conspiracy in a liquor j action. At Cleveland R. H. E. et es Gia Batteries: Walberg jrell; Brown, Allen and Pytlak. Att Chicago R. H. E. New York ....... Oe Wen a Chicago 460 Batteries: Hadle and Dickey; Lee and Sewell day, May 6, follow: _ Young Pepper Martin of Day-| Pittsburgh the leagve with a .441 mark. He|New York 10° is followed by Corbitt, Palatka|Brooklyn .... 2 shortstop, with .892. Other regu-|Chieago ................ 8 10 lars hitting better than .350 are, | Cincinnati : Lyons, Leesburg, .364; Gonsorcik, Hughes, DeLand, De Vicenzi, Gainesville, Swindel!, Saints, 353; Martin, Sanford, .352, and Cates, | Philadelphia Most runs scored:|Cleveland Corbitt and Schmidt, Gainesville, r 20 each: Most hita: Corbitt, Si,lnew yo Martin, 30, and Cates, 25. r aanvonese KR SOonmnanan o ad The writer has just received a Washington card from Winfield (Shorty) Rob- jerts, who states that we must not be so sure that his Senators will LEGALS NOTICE OF MASTER'S SALE Notice is hereby given that in ac- cordance with the final decree on ee ofore entered in that certain cause score pending in the Circuit Court of the Eleventh Judicial Cireuit of | Plor- Monroe County, wherein Loran H. Prevo and Reatha’ Prevo, his wife, are plaintiffs, and At the same time ton, his wife, Joan Guest, a single Hilmer Johnson and Johnson, his wife, whose christian e is unknown, N, A. Brown and his wife, whose chris- : i name is unknown, are defend- Most times at bat—Jensen, Pi-| ants, being Chancery Case No. 6-510, the undersigned, as Special Master in Chancery, will bs Most home runs in three games} auction for cash to- the highest and best bidder at the front door of the F County Court House in Key West, Most home runs in two games— | Piorida, on the 7th day of June, A. the same being 4 New major league records set last year follow: Most home runs in four games —Push-’Em Up Lazzeri, 7. ~ Most home runs in one mon’ —Gehrig, 13. 11:00 A. M. and 2:00 P. M., as pro- vided by the laws and statutes th | such cases made and provided, the following described properties, ly- ing and being in Monroe County, Most home runs with pases full, | Florida, to-wit: in one game—Lazzeri, 2. ‘Most consecutive games played —Gehrig, 1808. Most double plays unassisted by a first baseman—Dottomley, 8. Most doutles in one Boston Bees, 7. Most trizles—Giants, 4, Most home runs in two games— master) got around ii of 48’s while Georgia ed in a couple of 49’ Vinson was lost in the water of the time with 115 and Albury was there part of the Lierg Lot Twenty-two (22), Tavernier a subdivision in Monroe thereof filed in the the Clerk of the Circuit Court in and for Monroe County, plat book 1, page 103. Lot Twenty-five (25), Tavernier parian rights), a subdivision in Monroe County, Florida, as per plat thereof filed in the office Court in and for Monroe Coun- ty, in plat book 1, page 103, Lot Thirty-eight (38), Tavernier Cove, a subdivision in Monroe There were other National and an Leagae records lished, including: Giants won their fourteenth pen- nant and tied the Cubs, who have won the same number. Lefty Gomez lost the opening game in 1935 ty a 1 to 0 score to Boston Red Sox, lost the opening contest ii 1936 to the Senators 1 thereof filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Coart in and for Monroe County, in plat book 1, page 103. Lot Forty-one Cove, a subdivision’ in Monroe County, Florida, as per thereof filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court in and for Moriroe County, in plat book 1, page 103. Cruek Klien hit four homers in one game on July 10, 1936, to tie the record held jointly by Gehrig, end Dobby Lowe. LEGALS MRCUIT COURT C. E. SMITH, Agent Key West, Fla. Said properties will be W. CURRY HARRIS | As Special Master in Chancery } KURTZ & REE Solicitors for Plaintiffs Oa rsily OM PISS SS. RUSSELL’S INA € TY, IN CHANCERY. N S24 FIFFATAFLAIPFALIPPCAP LT 2 WITH CAREY’S ASPHALT—FOR FLAT OR STEEP ROOFS—IN DRUMS OF APPROXIMATELY 400 LBS. hit pitching feats PER DRUM . DAILY BASEBALL RETURNS BY WIRE Come in and get the results of the MAJOR BASEBALL | CIGARS, CIGARETTES, SOFT DRINKS, ETC. TIPS SSIS aL. is described as, to nWest Quarter land, Johnson! cels of land con- You: afd each of required to appear cuit Court’ df Monre nty Court House oe County, Florida, aid date being a rule said Court, to a Bill of} int brought against yo: ACKSONVILLE FLORIDA GARNETT ANDREWS, Manager d individually, as confessed by} ENJOY SUMMER COMFORT at this tel in the heart of down- and shower, soft water, ceiling fan, radio, mattress and reading lamp. Running ice water on every floor. AIR CONDITIONED COCKTAIL LOUNGE . COFFEE DINING AND MEETING ROOM! Rates--Single with Private Bath 78 Rooms $2.00 - 80 Rooms $% 40 Rooms $3.00 - 24 Rooms $3.50 10 Sample Rooms with Private Bath $4.00 Slight increase for double occupancy Other 1. & POUND Hotels ? W Hote desoro Chattanoose, I 2ith day of April, A. -| wes t Cbprt Seal) , ee? Florence E Sawyer | SIMONHOFP & SIMO! 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