The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 9, 1939, Page 5

TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1939 OLD HOME WEEK MURDER The Characters Asey Mayo, Cape Cod sleuth. Hay Thayer, cute girl reporter. Yesterday: After recovering the Shotgun from a pond, Kay and Asey see Madame Meaur and Brinley. Brinley is poking an oar into the pond. £ to toi Chapter 28 On And Off | “OLE 08,” Brintey walked up to them, “our dog, we—that is, we usually wash our dog here. It's so much easier, we find, than ms set ve or the hose. He hates he Set tub, it’s so cramped for him, and he’s afraid of the hose.” “That so?” Asey sat down be- side Kay on a log. “I never had a #, myself, but— what's that, “Man’s best friend,” Kay said. “A true pal. Isn’t that so, Mr. Brin- ley? By the way, where is the dog? I don’t see any dog around.” 3. Arthur looked a little be- wildered. “Amos — oh, Amos is home. You see, the last time I brought Amos—he’s a black dog, = see—the last time I brought lim here, the license tag off his collar got lost on —1I mean, the license tag on his collar got lost off. I don't know how it eee but I told my wife that the next time I was around here, I'd poke around and see if ] could find it.” “How's your wife?” Asey asked. “Oh, she’s quite well, if you mean after all that last night. She went to the banquet, and then she was going to the clambake. The women are running that. you know.” “No men allowed?” “Oh, no—men can go. Oh, you mean, why aren't I there? I can’t touch clams. They do something to me. Oh, no. I never touch a clam And Madame—er—Moo, she want- ed to swim, and the fresh water! appealed to her, so I though I might| eq bring her here and look around for Amos's while she went swim- ming Ki = Ee birds with one stone,” he led brightly. “Combinin’ business, as you might say, with pleasure,” Asey He and Kay smoked in silence, and Brinley stood first on one foot and then on the other. “I—uh—oh, there are some flow- ers,” he said, penne vaguely towards the woods that framed the pond. “I told my wife I'd get her some—I think I'll get some now. I always say it’s almost summer wi flowers come, don’t you? Er—I'll go get—” He almost fied to the woods. Madame Meaux came out of the Water, put on her wrap and walked over to them. “How do the canaries taste?” she inquired. “You two cats, lick- ing your chops! Did Arthur dis- solve or did he melt away?” “He's going after flowers, believe it or not.” Kay told her. Madame Meaux grinned. “So Arthur's picking flowers, is he, the old president of Asscciated Button and Clasp Makers!" “The old what?” “Oh, once when ! was broke, 1 was official soprano for that out- fit’s convention. Ask me anything about buttons and clasps.” “Did he suggest coming here?” Asey asked. “Or was it your idea?” “Do you honestly think.” Ma- dame Meaux inquired icily, “that I eclusion with J. Arthur—* “You wrong me. Did he ever tell you that he had anything to hunt up here?” ‘He Lies’ H a dog.” Madame Meaux took one of Kay's cigarettes, may have been speaking 'n general Asey laughed. “The point is. where be was just hunting, we just found a shotgun. At least, Kay did. We wondered spout the dog and the license tag Story he told.” “That dog makes.me jealous.’ soprano said. “Gets much nicer meat than we have—did Arthur say he was after a license tag? He lies. I was playing with the brute this morning. and his collar was full of tags. Inoculation, and _li- cense, and a batch of others. One with the official Billingsgate seal. with that man dre: like a Pilgrim about to throw a fish at someone. Perhaps Amos is the Old Home Week hound. Look, can’t we somewhere where it’s di itting in this rain will never make me render ‘Billingsgate Beautiful’ better.” e door of the old ice house was slumping on its hinges, and kicked it open. it a nasty smell!” Kay said. it hay an’ stuff. I wonder they "t tear this down, they, ain't it for years. Tell me, Madame can I call you Mrs. Slade?” asked. “It’s easier.” t TROOP... E murmured something about | ‘but he! “Call me Emily.” _Asey felt Kay’s elbow dig into his ribs. “Okay. Look, on Monday you_was up to the midway with the Brinleys. Were you there while Mrs. Brinley. ‘was caught up on the ferris whee! a5 “Oh, boy, was 1?” “Where was J. Arthur?” “T don’t know. I rather felt he was @ prospective Button and Clasp Conventioner, in a small way, so I hung around with the boys from the band. Arthur was around, I guess. He—oh, what love- ly flowers, Mr. Brinley!” J. Arthur turned down his coat collar and mopped at his dripping face with a handkerchief. “Really, it’s quite a rain,” he said. “I do hope my wife is all right at the clambake. And the pease at the ball game—but Weston ha planned an alternative poe in the field house in case of rain. That man,” Asey knew instinctively that he referred to Mike Slade, “was to put-on some sort of show. Tab- leaux or something. Weston has been very efficient about things like rain.” “Where was you,” Asey asked, “durin’ the time your wife was stuck up on the ferris wheel the other night?” J. Arthur turned such a deep red ‘that the shade was apparent even in the dim interior of the ice house. “Er—when? I mean, what?” Asey repeated his question. “Oh. Then? Why, I was around, talking to the man and trying to see if someone couldn't do some- thing to repair the car en,ine—it worked by a car engine, somehow. My wife was tremendously upset. Really, this week has been very hard on her, with that wheel and then that man last night.” “Don’t care much for him, do you?” ‘l Hate Him’ “QLADE? I hate him!” J. Arthur spoke with a bitter ferocity that startled Kay and rather amaz- Asey. “I hate him! And I don’t care who hears it! And my wife says, she doesn’t think that Warren girl is a bit better than he is. Turn- img up her nose at the town, and making fun of everyone, and talk- ing about how much better they do everything in New York! What's New York?” He paused for a moment as him. “That’s what my wife says. what's New York?” “Concrete, carbon monoxide, a lot of noise,” Kay couldn't resist the opportunity. “Sirens, dirt—”" Asey shook his head and-she'sub- sided. “Brinley, 1 s’pose, if you had to, you could prove just w you time your wife got stuck on that wheel to the time the fireworks ended?” “I don’t see that it matters where Il was!" Brinley said hotly. “If you want to find someone you think killed Mary Randall. find Mike Slade!" “And how,” Asey asked blandly. “did you know that Mary Randail had been killed?” Brinley’s breath sounded Sike the air escaping from a child's bal- loon. It was weak, but anne. “How?” Asey asked again. “This is news, J. Arthur. Where did vou pick up that tidbit?” He reached over and caught Brinley as the latter started to dash for the door. “You don’t really want to go out into the rain,” Asey said, “an’ listen to that thunder! Come, J Arthur, stay. sk: an’ talk!” Brinley’s ex planation was dragged out, item by item. {n brief, Mary Randall was not at the hol- low, Eloise and Jane were with Aunt Sara, he knew Mary Randal} had no relations in New York, let alone sick ones, and Mary was too shrewd a business woman to leave had spoken of a murder. Asey around. ; “Therefore, therefore,” Asey said. “I see. Think this out last night?” “No, today when Governor Skellings asked for Mary. He said, where was she, because he collects sandwich glass and pewter, and he for look He and she said she had somethin; him, and he was plannin, at them while he was to ere. | asked Weston, and by the funny way Weston acted, it came over me.” “Maybe that explains the Israei Trask pewter,” Asey said, “but it don’t explain you. Where were you, durin’ the time I asked you about? An’ why do you prod for dog license tags when Amos has right this minute?” Continued tomorrow. (Copyright, 1939) ‘VALUABLE STAMPS though he expected someone to tell ~ was Monday night, from—say the j was hanging around. Police were had bought things from her before, | YANKS BACK IN SECOND PLACE: BUCS WHIP BEES THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | OBSERVATIONS FROM | THE BLEACHERS | By O. L. MILIAN j HAIL THE KING OF SWAT! Rene “Two-Base” Machin, substi- tuting for outfielder Freddie Car- bonell, cracked out three two- baggers and almost made it four FOLLOWING THROUGH By AGUILAR | SPCOCSCCCCOSSECESOCOSESCE PLAY BALL. AMERICA! 1839-1839—Baseball Centennial The above is the name of a | book just published by the Na-, ‘tional Baseball Centennial Com- micsion. This commission is com- OVER GIANTS; BOSOX IDLE but missed by a mere foot in posed of the following: Executive BUT GO TO TOP (Speeini to The Citizen? NEW YORK, May 9.—New' York Yankees dropped back to second place yesterday afternoon as|Chieago White Sox defeated them, 5 to 3. Wes Ferrel!’ pitched good ball for the Yanks until the eighth inning when a three-run rally won for thé Chisox;' ‘Snifth, who was recently purchased from the A’s, stood the Yanks on their ~-eads. Cleveland Indians, behind six- hit pitching by Hudlin, easily 'gowned Washington Senators, 6 to 2. Detroit Tigers lost their seventh | straight game yesterday and. '.:ank to the cellar cf the Ameri- can League. Philadelphia Ath- ietics were the victors, 6 to 5. Boston Red Sox and St. Louis Browns did not play because of 1ain but the. Bosox climbed into wie leadership of the junior cir- cuit as the Yanks were Josing. Big Bull Lee, whose ‘ mignty arm was the mainstay of Chicago | Cubs Jast year, pitchéd and bat- ted the Windy. City Tribe'to 'vic- tory over| New York Giants, 4 to z. Lee drove home two nyis and ceattered the! Giants’ “hirie safe blows. 4 j Cubs lost the services, of Phil Cavaretta, who’ injured; 1 ‘dnkle in the second” inning: *‘He was playing in, the outfield and had just returned to the lineup after ja week on tie bench: Philadelphia Phillies edged out ‘Cincinnati Reds, 8 to-;7., Those \pesky Phils drove Vander Meer j1o the showers and continued cheir assault on two other hurl- ers. | Beeause the Cubs and Phils won, a half-game still separates Pittsburgh Pirates from the cel- lar and a better position. ‘Bucs kept pace, though, by defeating | Boston Bees, 3-2. Tobin held the Bees te five bingles. No better game this season has been played than the one between St. Louis Cardinals and Brooklyn Dodgers, which ended 1 to 0. The lone tally was recorded when ‘Weiland and Evans and Hutchin- son hooked up in;a pitchers’, bat- \tle. Weiland allowed six safe | to five hits. Results of the games: ; | NATIONAL LEAGUE | | At Brooklyn «vee. 5. jSt. Louis, 24°54 Brooklyn t Weiland and Owen; Evans, Hutchinson and Todd. ’ R. H. E. ee EO Boston ee Fe) | Tobin and Berres; Macfayden, Frankhouse and Lopez. At Philadelphia Cincinnnati -- | Philadelphia B86. ' Vander Meer, Weaver, Thomp- | At Boston | Pittsburgh and Millies. At New York Chicago 4— New York R. HE. an i 928 2 Lohrman, Hubbell and Danning. nea Re ae Sunday’s Conch-Pirate champion- ship fracas. Rene’s hitting con- ‘tributed largely to the Key West victory. PITCHING HIS FIRST GAME in many a moon, Lucilo ‘“Half- Pint” Gonzalez amazed the base- ball-loving public and many a Key West and Pirate fan, who watched the, diminutive hurler perform on the hill, stared with open mouth and popped eyes and eould hardly believe what they saw. He let down the hard-hit- ting Bucs with, five Jonely, well- seattered hits and’ one run. THE SEAFOOD GRILL NINE, , too, played beautiful ball with Jackie Carbonell and John Navar- ro walking away with much of the credit. Carbonell pitcied in- vincible ball, while the brilliant fielding of Navarro at shortstop |was marvelous. CLAYTON STERLING, husky | first-sacker of the Trojans, knock- jed a home run. The hit went jhigh and far into centerfield, j landing in a brush of grass. The jdistance is roughly estimated to ;be somewhere in the neighbor- jhood of 400 feet. H also slapped out a single and a double. | PIRATES DID NOT TAKE THEIR DEFEAT HARD. They |gave members of the Key West ‘club credit for their wonderful ' patting eyes. One Pirate fan ‘said: “Not even Lefty Gomez could have stopped those Conchs”, | JAMES GRIFFIN AND J. Vv. ; WOODSON UMP! in big Jeague style. Not a single dispute jin either of Sunday’s games. Should that go into records, or | should it! | | ‘THERE IS A RUMOR that a. |strong club composed of Tampa’s |best ball players in the amateur |league ants to make the trip to this city for a series of three | games with local clubs. This se- ries will be quite welcome by local fans as it will prove inter- esting. Key West has already met and defeated everything the east coast has to offer. The west coast has better offerings—why not {take them on and show all Flor- ida that Key West has a ball club ‘and a dandy one at that. LAINE DOBBS, Monroe County Summer Base- | ball League commissioners, were }present at last’ Sunday’s games town during a period when she |blows—Evans and Hutchinson | ang saw to it that everything could make so much money. Slade ; combined to’ limity! the! “Redbirds | vont along nicely. | JULIO LOPEZ, JR.. caught part of thé game for the Pirates. -|Lopez ,a newcomer to baseball, | did a pretty good jok behind the bat. JOHN NAVARRO, Grill’s fast shortstoper, drew four bases on |balls last Sunday and therefore |had no official time at’ bat. | MARIO GARCIA, former East Coast League scorekeeper and |strong Pirate fan, yelled out, R. H. E. | “write’finis to the series”. in the, 712 O/first inning when Davila tripled oggeeacecceeccees and scored on Torres’ hard ‘grounder to shortstop. But suc- more than the usual collection, son and Lombardi; Butcher, Beck | ceeding rounds told another tale. i | .ARMANDO ACEVEDO, Key West Conchs’ brilliant shortstop, | | is still topping post series hitters — 9 1 list. ‘The fast moving infielder is Cincinnati Lee and Hartnett; Schumacher, | patting 422 with eight hits out of Brooklyn 19 times at bat. Julee Barcelo, RAMON RI-)"" he Pepper Martin stole home. Bob yas AND MANUEL VARELA. did he or the group Committee, Kenesaw M. Landis, ‘chainman; Ford Frick, president of the National League; John A. Heydler, chairman of Board of Directors of the National League; Wm. G. Branham, president of the National Association of Pro- fessional Baseball Leagues; Leslie M. O’Conner, treasurer; Wm. Harridge, president of the Ameri- can League; L. C. McEvoy, radio cirector, American League; Geo. M. Tiraufman, chairman, Execu- , tive Committee, National Associa- tion; Al Stoughton; secretary. Commissioners, General John J. Pershing, A.E.F.; Admiral Wm.) \MAZZERA CONTINUES v. Leahy, chiet of Naval Opera- tions, U.S.N.; Major General ‘thomas Halcomb, commander, U.S.M.C.; Stephen D. Chadwick, national commander of the Amer- ican Legion; Geo. H. Davis, presi- - dent, United States Chamber of Commerce; C. O. Brown, execu- | tive vice-president of the Ath- jetic Institute; Alexander Cleland, secretary, National Baseball Mu- seum; J. G. Taylor Spink, pub- lusher, The Sporting News; John | W.,, Studebaker, commissjoner, United States Office of Educa- tion; General Marlin Craig, chief of staff, U.S.A.; George M. Cohen, actor, author and playwright; Eugene I. Van Antwarp, com- mander, Veterans of Foreign Wars; Sanford - Bates, director, Boys Club of |America; Claude J. Peck, Jr., president, Intercollegi- ate Agsociation of Amateur, Ath- letes of . America; Charles J. Doye, président, Baseball Writers “Association; Neville Miller, presi- dnt,, Natjonal Association of Broadcasters, and Prof. Wm. G.} | Owen, president, National Colle- jgiate Athletic Association. The first page of the book has the following: ica! How to celebrate baseball’s (100th Birthday in your city. i Second page carries a picture | of Major General Abner Double- | day (1819 to 1893), native of Bell- ston Spa, N. Y. He devised the scheme for playing baseball at Cooperstown, N. Y., in 1839. A graduate of the United States Military Academy at West Point | and a distinguished soldier in the United States Army. Third page. . .A Message From The President of the United States: ‘We should all be grate- ful to Abner Doubleday. Little that was with him at Cooperstown, N. Y., in 1839, realize the boon they were giving the nation in ‘devis- ing baseball. The rules of the jgame may have changed since Doubleday and his associates |formulated them a century ago, ,kut baseball througir all changes |in popular favor and remains to- ‘day the great’ American sport, with its fans counted by the mil- lions. General Doubleday was a | distinguished soldier both in the Mexican and Civil Wars. But his part in giving us baseball—he was a youth of twenty at the time —shows again that peace has her victories no less renowned than war”.—Franklin D. Roosevelt. (To Be Continued) MAJOR. BASEBALL | LEAGUES’ STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— “Play Ball, Amer- | and chances has grown steadily | _TO SET PACE AMONG BIG LEAGUE HITTERS (Special to The Citizen) Mazzera of the St. Louis Browns, was idle yesterday. no one could catch up with him and so he con-! tiues to lead the Big Six hitters’ of the major leagues, who are: Player— AB R. H. Ave. Mazzera, Browns 40 12 19.475) Kuhel, White Sox 65 15 28 431. Weatherly, Indians 36 415 417; May, Phillies _.. 52 11 20 .385 Frey, Reds 382 McCormick, Reds 63 12 24 .381 Goodman, Cincinnati Reds, is the leading runs-batted-in player ' of the majors, producing 19. Two: American Leaguers have account- | ed for 18 each. Statistics: Na-' ional—Goodman, Reds, 19; Mc- Cormick, Reds, 15; Ott, Giants, 13; Arnovich, Phillies, 13; American |—Wright, Senators, 18; Walker, | White Sox, 18; Hoag, Browns, 16. wsececee 2 ‘MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES TODAY ernesvocecs NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at New York—Lillard (2-1) vs. Salvo (1-1). St. Louis at Brooklyn—War- neke (2-1) vs. Fitzsimmons (0-1). Cincinnati at Philadelphia— Moore (3-1) vs. Mulcahy (1-2). | Pittsburgh at Boston—Sewel! (2-1) vs. Sullivan (0-0). AMERICAN LEAGUE | New York at Chicago—Hilde- , brand (0-2) vs. Lee (3-1). Philadelphia at Detroit—Potter | (1-0) vs. Trout (0-1). | Washington at Cleveland— Krakauskas (1-3) vs. Feller (4-1). | Boston at St. Louis—Bagby | @-1) vs. Kramer (2-0). jee eo | | | Highest 85 Lowest 78 82 78 | Yesterday’s Precipitation .0 Ins. ‘Normal Precipitation _. .10 Ins. *Thin reeord covers 24-hour period | (ending at & e’clork thin morning. | ' Tomorrow’s Almanac Sun rises 5:45 a. m. 7:01 p. m. Sun sets 12:10 a. m. 11:41 a. m. OLY TUCKED AWAY, THE DRIVER WAS LEFT TO ° seccceccevccccoe YOUR LODGE MEETS ° Equity Lodge, Wo. 70, 1.0.0.F., __ Meets fiirst and third Thursdays, , NEW YORK, May 9—While x. p. Hall, Fleming street. Spark-| 529 Caroline St. ling Waters. Rebekah Lodge No. 14, meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. Cuba Lodge No. 16, 1.0.0.F., Varela Hall, 919 Eliza- beth street. Miroca Council No. 13, Degree of Pocahontas meets Ist and 3rd Tuesdays of month, 4:30 p. m., at Red Men’s Hall, corner of Caro- - line and Elizabeth streets. Im- proved Order of Red Men mects every Monday, 7:30 p. m., at Wig- wam Hall. F. & A. M. Lodges mect at Scottish Rite Hall as follows: Anchor Lodge No. 182 every sec- ond and fourth Mondays; Dade Lodge No. 14 every first and third Wednesdays; Scottish Rite, second and fourth Wednesdays; Dr. Felix Varela Lodge meets at the Eliza- beth street hall every second and fourth Thursdays; Robert J. Perry Chapter, Order DeMolay, mects every Tuesday. Knights of Golden Eagle Lodges meet at Golden Eagle Hall as fol- lows: Key of the Gulf Castle No. 2 every Tuesday, and Ignacio Agramonte No. 3, first and third Thursdays. Florida Temple No. 1, K.G.E., meets second, fourth Mondays at K.G.E. Hall. Fern Chapter No. 21, O.E.S., meets second and fourth Fridays of each month at Scottish Rite Hall. Pythian Organizations mect at Fleming street Pythias Hall. Pythian Sisters every Monday night; Knights of Pythias Lodge 163 every Friday night. B. H. McCalla Camp No. 5, United Spanish War Veterans, and Ladies Auxiliary No. 2 mects first Tuesday of each month at Legion Hall. Order Caballeros de Marti: Marti Lodge No. 3, Saco Carrasco No. 2, called meetings on Wed- nesdays; Sacerdotisas del Hogar, second and fourth Fridays in month. Order Caballero de la Luz, Inc. O.C.L. Hall, 422 Amelia street: Marti Lodge No. 3 meets every Wednesday; Luminares Pasados Ledge No. 2 meets first Friday of each month. PAGE FIVE CLASSIFIED : COLUMN cece PERSONAL OLD AT 40! GET PEP. New Ostrex Tonic Tab- eis contain raw oyster invigo- rators and other stimulants. One dose starts new pep. Value $1.00. Special price 89c. Cal, write Gardner’s Pharmacy. BOATS FOR SALE condition, $200 for ¢ Tavern ishing boat, J. L. Alley, may9-7tx NTIRE STOCK FURNITURE of late Benjamin s Furniture Store. By v or by piece. Bargain prices. Open betwene 1 and § p. m. daily. Cor. Olivia and Windsor Lane. may4-6tx hole FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. Run from Washington to Von Phister street. $1,000. Apply rear 1217 Petronia street. FOR SALE—Cabin s Bay. Palm Villa Sub: Pine Key. Quick sale, $35. De- velopments starting soon. Price’ advance June 1. Write Calkins, 168 N.W. 53rd St., Miami, Fla. may4-7t" ROOMS ROOMS WITH BOARD, summer ratc Clean and comfortable. may4-7tx NEW VALDEZ INN, 521 United. Sixteen beautiful new rooms. Across South Beach. Phone 9135. feb23-tf FOR RENT APARTMENT, 1104 Division street, opposite Tift’s Grocery. Modern, hot water. See Ray- mond Lord, County Court. mar29-tf APARTMENT. 517 Bahama St. may8-17tx FURNISHED GARAGE APART- Electric Stove and Re- Also, unfurnished apartment. 1502 South St. may8-tf CENTRAL, HOTEL—Home of the largest and most comfortable rooms in town. Special Sum. mer Weekly Rates now in ef- fect. All new furnishings, Cor- ner Southard and Duval streets. apr7-tf HOTELS BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good night’s rest to OVERSEAS HOTEL, Clean rooms, innerspring mattresses Under new management. 917 Fleming Street. nov18-tf HELP WANTED HELP WANTED—Reliable mid- dle-aged woman for general housework and home laundry. Some one to live on premises preferred. Apply to W. C. Har- ris, Island y Bldg. map9-2t PLUMBING HARPER & CARR PLUMBING 'O., 521 Simonton Street. Te} 373. Expert work at redsdn- able prices. Estimates Free. apr27-lmo MISCELLANEOUS COURSE DINNER 30 cents at Johnny’s Manhattan Diner. Fruit Juices. 627°Du- val street. apr26-lmo FULL YOUR OLD SUITS made to look like new. Apply White Star Cleaners. apr26-1mo Pleasing You ... Delights Us STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE CUBAN and AMERICAN | FORSAN, Tex. — z | ig Es Peers Pirate first baseman, is the next | Boston HAS MEETING years ago, W. E. Harriott of this AMERICAN LEAGUE \best hitter with an average of New York city accepted two 5-cent stamps At Chicago R. H. E.! 385, collecting five safeties in 13 Philadelphia rent for spading a lawn at Grand Is- New York 3 7 0 tries. The name of William Cates'Chicago _ Boy Scouts of Troop 51 held land, Neb. Recently he received Chicago 55 2) third on the list of those | Pittsburgh their regular meeting last night $4,000 for them. They were’, Ferrell and Dickey; Smith and who have played three games or, at the hall of the American 5 Legion where they went after % ;More, with .333 average. Cates among the few known specimens | has batted 15 times and has been) Club— first assembling at the regular °f aM issue bearing the likeness At Cleveland E.|credited with five hits. Other Boston — meeting place, Wesley Hall. of President Garfield. Washington 2 hitters who are above this mark New York - ‘There they held patrol meetings Cleveland 10 2/are Rene Machin, .800, and Lefty Chicago and afterward a troop /drill was. Chase, Matson and Early; Hud- Covington, .500, both players hav- St. Louis - held on the grounds and‘ the boys ing taken’part in just one game. Washington showed excellent team work. { Following the exercises the 1 —_ [Cleveland R.H.E. PIRATE BACKERS were ad- troop was called to order and the Ath : : | Philadelphia |vising catcher Izzy Rodriguez to Detroit _ Scout Oath, Laws and the Lord’ : hold his arm and stop pegging the | Prayer were recited after which'close by Ray Perez with the Ross, Nelson Brucker; ball te second base when a run- excitable chap who will pi! the roll was called and the col- Scoutmaster’s Benediction, after Einstat, Harris and York. (ner was off the bag. * Trojans te a pennant in lection of dues was made. which a short reading of a sec-/ —_——- aoe | _—- imer League, which is \ The boys then spent half hour|tion of an episode from Scout-; Boston at St. Louis, postponed, | ying “Swat”. A new game,master Peirce’s serial story. rain. P.O.0.A., second Thursdays of Quality and Service—Our Slogan each month at Duval Strect Hall. q_ugS Sea level, 29.94. BOTH ARRESTED WEATHER FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Wednesday) ? NEW SUMMER RATE TERRACE OUTDOOR BOWLING IO Mme Mmm o BOSTON — When Mrs. Caro- line Totten of this city accused Duval Vicinity: Mrs. Kate Martin, also of this at Angela anu bedare yt aimee: city, of stealing her false teeth, a 10¢ DAY or EVENING ittle change in temperature; | ent — and police arrested } ree Instruction Free Parking t to moderate southerly ‘°™ Coolest Cor. Now Under ie: Seiad sonia: OVERSEAS ext s CAFE AND LODGE in extreme northeast portion this | Teoperstane ee: ttle chan yarathon, Fla. Phone No. 4 jacksonville to Florida Straits “The Best in Food and Rooms” Light _winds and East Gulf: weather tonight a wCooDHOIAG | F z al H. 6 i was also introduced in which the Hawk and Hound patrols were lin and Hemsley. the victors A short discussion was held on the plans for a At Detroit future boatride, | Philadelphia The meeting was brought to a Detroit — easrIanse =} ESE Rae Lopez Funeral Service Established 1885 Licensed Funeral Direetors to moderate | Between Key West and Miami and Embalmers Night 696 | BReeaS8 i i sf Le i and i BERNARD WAITE. manager start. Grillers really have a of the Seafood Grill outfit, is the | ball chub. :