The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 13, 1937, Page 3

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN : GIANTS DROP BACK|COKES HIT STRIDE HALF-GAME; CARDS! AGAIN; DEFEATED DEFEATED PIRATES} ROBERTS STARS BY MARIZ DE NERVAUD SYNOPSIS: Kay Crandon of the Lazy Ninc halts a desperate young man, Ted Gaynor, who is. about to set a forest fire to get a dob fire fighting. She offers him a place in her outfit. Riding home, Kay finds her ranch house. and barn lost in flames. Seth Jordan, her faithful foréman, has saved'+ the insurance papers. Josh. Has- tings, owner of the Flying Siz, invites Kay there, but she disd1 trusts him. Her younger sister, ,,. Babs, and peppery old Aunt Kate willingly accept the Hastings in- vitation; Kay insists on staying at her smouldering ranch to start rebuilding. Chapter Six New Courage For Kay i Le she won’t come, she won't.” To Kay’s relief, Josh Hastings broke into Aunt Kate’s querulous remonstrance. “We may as well be getting under- way. Perhaps Kay will deign to come and see «you sometime, even if you are at Flying Six.” ay flushed under his sarcastic che, and she had to bite her li swallow hard before she could Bwer. It was abominable to have be under this obligation to him,. it for the moment there was no ‘ay out of it. q “Tl be glad to come, and ‘thank: ty you for # bg! hospitality.” She de- iberately ignored his sarcasm as ve “The, there, honey,” Seth § patted her shoulderg. threw a fea Still unconsciously clutching Seth’s arm, she stood proudly erect as she watched the buck- board wheel around and start. off in the direction of the Flying Six, accompanied by Hastings and the two little girls on horseback. After a last wave, they dipped down out of sight, se 4 with a broken little cry, Kay turned and buried her face in Seth’s shoulder. “There, there, honey.” He sooth- ingly patted her shoulder the way he used to when she had come to him with her childish woes. “You come on over and have a bite to eat, and you'll see things a heap more hopeful like.” “I'm all right now.” Kay braced herself and smiled at Seth, “Come on. Let’s look at what's left.” Throwing herself into the ex- citement of feeding the fire crew and getting them off, Kay had no time for thought or feelings until she found herself at dus aye of the log cal her temporary h ~ TODAY'S GAMES . NATIONAL LEAGUE She waved goodby to Seth and the boys, as they retreated uncer- tainly toward the bunk house. She she had everything she ‘needed, everything she. ni and that she wanted to be alone. So they had at last reluctantly left her, ee he Picture Over The Bunk risserte geese un | ed incéd in the tiny |<. <spectal to The Citisen) her. H Punk house afforded: wes ie one | NEW. YORK, July 18.—Three corner, with the cleanest blanket j ; i that eould be found folded neatly }impertant happenings occurred te {MANAGER TERRY BANISHED FROM CONTEST FOR FIRST TIME IN MAJOR LEAGUE CAREER at its foot. Her father’s desk and'hisi chair were in the opposite corner, and his gun rack, with its curious col- lection of guns and rifles, was fast- ened on the wall. Other odds and | ends that Seth ‘had saved gave just enough of a touch of Bon old spacior i catch to her throat. 7 ne ® Kay clenched her hands until the nails bit into the palms. She! mustn’t give way now, just be- cause she was alone! Suddenly her eye caught a pic- ture that had been tacked on the wall over the desk. It was an old magazine cover of a girl with hair not unlike her own, who was wav- ing a gay greeting to the world in general. had seen this in the bun'c jouse over Seth’s bi sight of it here, with all. of the tempt to 3 ighten up her new oat down ‘Kay's last shred of contr aning her he: tthe she abandoned rself to the that would no longer be suj 5 “Please don't-do that! Can’t I do something for you?” Kay started violently at the voice that broke in on her misery. Fumbling for her handkerchi she wiped her eyes, and turn around to face Ted Gaynor. “You!” she faltered, with a sud- den rush of memory of the events of tie early afternoon which the later catastrophe had completely obliterated from her mind. he gazed at him with a fasci- nated incredulity. Was it a few, hours since she had had that strange encounter with this man? The sudden realization that she was now living in one of the cab- ins she hed offered to him swept over-her, and she began to laugh with a helpless, hysterical note that frightened her, though she was powerless to stop it. nt!” “Do: He sprang up the ste; and ge! tly guided ity & a nae: then grab! up a glass and filled it with water from a pitcher the oe left on the table. “Drink ‘e tenbig hand, nor Wgsterieal Maehter sobcaie under the in- fluence of his sonweliog voice, and his dark eyes that gazed into a Sympathy and concern for 4 yths that | as slow rt ing smile. A Date For Tomorrow PD worry about anything you promised me this after- noon,” he said finally. yes td a. ew leaks of life. given me not going to _be'a burden on kel wart ei have only to say it his but if there is any way I can NewYork Giants yesterday in ‘their game with Philadelphia Phillies, ‘For the first time in his major league career, Manager Bill Terry was banished from a contest. It came about after one strike had Ibeen called on Mel Ott. Then ‘Umpire Bill Klem held up the game and walked over to the Giants’ dugout, argued with Terry and later banished him for taking exception to decisions on ball and strikes. | Another happening was a triple play. With the bases filled and fnone out in the Phillies’ half of the second frame, Arnovich flied to Mel Ott in short right. Ott made a shoestring catch and threw to Catcher: Mancuso who relayed the ball to Bartell, doubling Martin off second. ,Bartell then threw to Chiozza at third, and Umpire Bajlanfant ruled Norris out for leaving third before Ott made the eatch. The third happening was the fact that the Giants fell back 9 | palf-game more behirid. league- leading Chicago (Cubs, who were idle. Bunching three hits off Schu- macher and making use of one er- ror, the Phils scored all their runs in the seventh to defeat the New Yorkers, 6 to 3. St. Louis Cardinals came from behind yesterday afternoon to defeat Pittsburgh Pirates, 6 to 5. Three successive hits and a long fly accounted for two runs in the eighth to overcome a one-run lead and take the contest. Ducky Wueky Medwick carried his batting average up a_ little more when he cracked out three hits in four tries, one a double. L. Waner also collected three out of five, No other games were played in either leagre. The summaries: i National League At Philadelphia R.. HE, New York . ae Philadelphia .611 1 Batteries: Schumach Smith, 2 Gumbert and Mancuso; LaMaster, Jorgens and Atwood, At. Pittsburgh R. H. E. St. Louis ... 611 1 Pittsburgh . 5612 1 Batteries: Weiland, Johnson and Ogrodowski; «Weaver, Bauers, Brown and Todd. = Beston at Brooklyn, postponed, if threatening weather. night ‘Chicago at Cincinnati, game, postponed, rain. American League Cleveland at Chicago, postpon- ed, rain, Philadelphia at New York, to $001 be played at a later date. “That's settled, then.” Kay ae up and went*over to the desk. “T'll write a note and tell Seth about you.’ K ; you had better come with nl og to be out of | the way in case t Runyon man comes over. Will you do that?” “Tl do anything you say,” Ted Gaynor answered, a curious intent it in his eyes as he watched her scribble a hasty note. “What time do we start?” “Seven o'clock,” Kay ai him the note. “That w’ fix things up with Seth.” He the note and put it in his pocket, as he turned to go. the top of the steps he paused ire — ely. a “You're sure you're ight?™ Kay nodded. “Sure. vb wit you've given me new courage. So now we're quits.” A slow color crept into face at her words. . _ kon the pp | Today’s Horoscope No other games scheduled, Social games over Batting averages in the Diamondbsll League for played in second-half, all .225, follow: Player— Solomon ree 82 14 22 25 30 AB R. H, Ave. 4 570 17 531 7 500 10 454 10 12 16 Ware. 3.55. +H. Gates -.... F. Stickney Goss Hopkins J. Roberts J. Garcia 400 400 400 379 B74 346 333 333 333 300 }J, Villareal _ | Kerr ee ee oe ee AUunteennwvown~6 STARS HAD GAME WON FOR SIX INNINGS BUT BLEW UP IN| SEVENTH, ALLOWING FOUR RUNS TO SCORE Coca-Cola, after losing two straight games, has hit its stride once more and will no doubt can- ture the ‘second-half flag, auto- matically being declared Social Diamondball League champion. For six innings yesterday after- noon at ‘Bayview Park, Roberts Stars had'‘the game on ice, but blew up in the seventh frame, fin- ally losing the game, 8 to 5. Stanley pitched the full game} for the Cékes, allowing 11 hits, while his teammates got at E. Roberts for 13 safeties. Demeritt was the hitting star of the contest, collecting three sing:es in four tries. J. Roberts and Sterling hit three out of five. Two of Stérling’s hit were good for doubles. Demeritt handled nine chances in the field without an error, J. Russeel atcepted six without a miscue and McCarthy caught«four flies in left field ime -bigos style. it Score by innings: Roberts Stars— 15220 100 000-5 Coca-Cola— ¢ ey 000 130 40x—8 13 Batteries: E. Robets and Goss; Stanley and E. Albury. GAME THIS AFTERNOON Roberts Stars and Caraba!le Red Devils and Roberts Stars will play this afternoon at Bayview Park. Tomorrow, the Satans and Coca-Cola will meet. lealrue |, Pennant Series The second-place team will play Coca-Gola, winner of the first- half. .:In ease the Cokes capture both halves, a five-game _ series will be played. LEAGUE STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE Club—, Ww. i Chicago . 45 27 New York, 45 29 Pittsburgh 40 32 St. Louis 39 33 Boston 83 40 Brook; 30 40 Gincinnati 43 Philadelphia 45 AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— Ww. L. New York 22 Detroit... 2 39. Chicago 30 Boston: .. 28 Cleveland 34 Washington 38 St. Louis 47 Philadelphia 49 | ticipated in every game the teams have played. Gopher Gonzalez and his broth- er, Lucilo, are playing in the Dade County League with. the CCC nine and are doing a good job... Another local boy doing good a from home is A'rthur (Ah Ah) Lunn, who is pitching Softball for the Tarpon Lumber Co. at Ft, Lauderdale. He not only pitehes hil? clyp x but he i® hitting-.385 re logp. He is eighth amongst its of the cireuit. 2 | STAR > BRAND CURAN COFFEE —TRY IT TODAY— On Sale At All Grocers —GPOIODIII TD | RUSSELL’S | CIGAR STORE Pe oly ——_o—_—_—_ Be Full Reverse, Alternate Firing, Sure to See These New ff POvee tT i ai ean Haren : «SOE-ALLEN fi sordt visve | boris | rove t ozo ‘0 lNotaty 1% to 24 H. P. Underwater Exhaust, Reverse Alux Manget with Permanent Magnets and a host of other improvements. PIERCE BROTHERS TEXACO FIRE CHIEF GASOLINE , PAUL'S, TIRE SHOP i Sune vand (White Sts. 3 gg sb at Service— ioe PHONE 65 SRE ECAR TREVOR AND MORRIS INC.— “Oldest Continuous Ford Dealers in the World” -Watch The Fords Go By. Kraft Miracle Whip Salad ‘Make Your SALADS Taste Better For Sale: By ORIENTAL PHARMACY EMILIO ROMERO, Prop. KODAKS AND FILMS THERMOS BOTTLES—JUGS SUMMER HELMETS EYE PROTEGTORS—CAPS COLORED GLASSES Full line of PIPES eels ag A Yad eda for th of zi ny Items TELEPHONE 379 Duval and Division Streets JOHN C. PARK 328 SIMONTON ST. PLUMBING DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES PHONE 348 THE CITIZEN OFFICE a | “EL BRAZO FUERTE” BRAND TRIUMPH MILLS G GUTIERREZ, Proprietor, ;, Roaster and Jobber ‘of -COFFEES+ » —Free Delivery— ' Cor. Nichol Ave. and Pohalgld Street PHONE 683-3 BUSY BEE BAKERY B. E. BRANTLEY, Prop. “THE BUSY BEE LOAF” BIGGEST and BEST DOUGHNUT in Key West WHITE STAR CLEANERS JOE MEDINA, Prop. Ww —ONE DAY SERVICE— Suits Cleaned and Pressed ...... —CASH AND CARRY— —Telephone 120— Francis and Olivia Streets J. R. STOWERS . COMPANY... EVERYTHING IN. MUSIC R. C. A., Victor and Crosley Radios Rollfast and Dayton ; Bicycl | L. Ci Smith and | ' | Typewriters LOWE’S Fish Company George W. Adams, Mgr. ~~ FOR --- COLUMBIA LAUNDRY SERVICE PHONE 57 suggested. Ha news written by one who wasaihew. INSURANCE Office: PREST-O-LITE BATTERIES 319 Duval Street § Clipper $6.00 Anchor $6.75 Mercury $7.45 LET Us SHOW YoU GOODYEAR’S Ri TIRE Before You Buy Any Other Stop Here For Courteous Service Gas, Oils, Lubrication, Repairs TELEPHONE NO. 1 KEY WEST DRUG COMPANY Fleming and Simonton Streets ar - Inspection Our suggestions may prove of § , value te you, may we help? PROPERTY DEVELOPED Seawalls Piers Call at 830 Willinss Street "We will be glad to tend « TEXACO FIRE CHIEF GASOLINE BROADWAY Meat Market & Grocery WESTERN MEATS VEAL _ LAMB POULTRY FRUITS VEGETABLES MALONEY BROS. BAKERS | THEODORE R. KNOWLES Today's iz a very strong day and} Ratting averages released | gives quick perception, great!S for the Florida State League} tadaptability to conditions, and aj gives the following resalts: Corbitt! very able nature. You should of Palatka is stilt leading With, succeed in many ways as a teach-|.369. William Cate, is eighth or or a trainer, but though the}amomgst the regulars He has) sates a ree |opes will probably be realized, | played 84 games, been at bat 315 jthere may be no great preemin-| times, scored 30 runs, collected }@nee over your fellows. A very] 105 hits, batted in 43 run, for an CIGARETTES, al lavoral spect wo erage Ail. —- this _ = pt in the league a has par- PS LALA d £ New York at Philadelphia. results of the MAJOR ‘LEAGUES Chicago at Cincinnati St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Boston at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Chicago. Only game scheduled, Subseribe to The Citizen.