The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 29, 1939, Page 3

HOME WEEE MURDER by. Phoebe Atwood Taylor Asey Mayo, Cape Cod sleuth. Kay’ Thayer, girl reporter. Yesterday: The criminal eludes Asey, ‘but he discovers Lane’s car was used. Meanwhile, Brin- ley picks up one’ of the dummies he found in the road. Chapter 45 More About Dummies OW, Lane,” Asey said, “which had was the emmy fat you aa dropsy, that over all the time?” nt °PPIS “That one,” Lane said, “with the en aroun his neck. The one you > aoe oe hate was one that dro} . but J fixed it.” ii “An’ this one from Brinley’s car, with the stock an’ fancy vest?” it’s the one that’s just ac- quired dropsy,” e said, “just today. I was going to fix it tomor- row. What in the name—what are you doing?” 4 Asey set S york anes lummy he had just brou, in trom the ons zm “But it’s the other one,” Kay said. “It’s the other one he took, 1 You're working on the one bed was here, the one he didn’t , “T know it.” But he continued to rummage around in the | ets and the lin- ing of the tail coat belonging to the figure he had just taken from the lawn. i “There!” he said triumphantly at last. “There! Catch, Lane. Catch’em an’ hold onto’em. There’s your clues.” Lane and Hamilton stared blankly at the two shells Asey had brought out of the lining of the "Ss coat. ilton turned to Kay. “See what I mean?” he asked. “I knew he was after something.” Baca OF Lane said, “how did you guess that?” “On Monday aight’ Asey said, “I went to the fire at Slade’s shack. N’en I cut across lots to this place. Them dummies scared me_to the point of drawin’ my gun. But got this, Lane. I saw only three figures. Two women, an’ a man. Next day I said somethin’ about it, an’ you told me that one man kept fallin’ down. So I thought of course that the fourth figure’d been on the und when I first saw ’em. But it’s been botherin’ me, all this time, just the samey. Because I was cer- tain of there bein’ three then, an’ only three later when Zeb .n’ I drove up. An’ I couldn’t remember * one on the ground either time.” “But there really are four fig- ures,” Kay said. “Two men and two women, what do you mean, only three—” Lane’s look silenced er. “Put it this way,” Asey said. “When I came here first on Mon- day night, there was three figures standin’ outside, but the fourth wasn’t on the ground. It was in the woods. An’ somebody was busy peelin’ off his coat an’ things, ‘an’ mattin’ on the dummiy’s clothes. ‘hen—the land slopes. there, re- member. Then he rolls down easy an’ cautious, dressed in the dum- = clothes, with his shotgun. After a while h2 gets to his feet. To any car goin’ by, or anyone passin’, he's just a dummy. An’ he can wait there for his chance to shoot Mary. An’ he's also, Lane, in the proper place to fire accordin’ to your line.” Lane nodded slowly. “I begin to —that’s why I placed him over by the garden, where the figures wouldn't have been in his way. I neve. thought about—go on.” e fireworks begin,” Asey continued. “Mary Randall leans across the window to get a ciga- Tette box. Fellow shoots twice at her head outlined on the shade, all under the cover of the fireworks noise. He don’t have to run. Be- cause if anyone hears, or catches on, he’s the dummy on the ground | I again. But no one comes. Jane's listening to the concerts on the! short waye, with static galore, an’ fhe ny is boomin’, ee waits, an’ then back to the foods to put on’ own . An’ then, Pd say,’ his ee annoyance an’ alarm, Zeb an’ I come ‘back durin’ the proc- ess. “But the shells,” Lane said. “How do you atcount for—” ‘In The Pocket’ ‘AIT. He's stuck’em in his pocket —he must have re- loaded, an’ he knew better than to leave the shells. So he sticks’em in his—that is to say the figure’s— pocket. Then Zeb an’ I come. We fattle him. He changes in a flurry, yo ga thes back on “But now wait,” Lane said. “There were four dummies there 1 came with the doctor. I that. The fourth was on the ground then.” it was. Zeb an’ I go in, see? gets on his dresses » puts the hat on—it’s that about halfway home, the fel- ler remembers the shells in’ that pocket.” x ¥ “Then why didn’t he come right | back?” Hamilton asked. ‘| “Maybe he did. But Lane’s here, ! and the doctor, and Weston, and | Zeb and Jane and I. An’ mind you, from that time on, there’s ‘not a! minute someone hasn’t been around this house. He hasn’t any chance to get to the dummy. See, he’s got to take the coat off, an’ hunt around in the linin’, because there’s a hole in the pocket. It’s easier for him to plant shells, an’ he does it, prob’ly while Pretty- man is here. It’s a lot better to give | | | ‘BUCS WIN OVERTIME GAME, 6-5; CONCHS LOSE 10 TROJANS SENSATIONAL PLAY OPENS BASEBALL SCHEDULE OF! SUMMER LEAGUE: LARGE CROWD IN ATTENDANCE \ By 0. L. MILIAN \ Pirates and Trojans opened | the new Summer baseball sea- | son by slashing out undisputed | gare shel ae deat a victories over the Blue Sox and, er she gave e, | ol than to get caught findin’ the real Conchs at the Trumbo Field yes- | shells, or have anyone catch on terday afternoon before a large) where they are.” « *<\erowd of enthusiastic fans. In See ety, Lacey 2 do,” the dpening game the Bucs and/| e asa | ‘j The tourists nearly picked those SOX fought sensationally through figures apart the last two days.” _ 13 innings with the former ou | “Prob’ly would have, if he could scoring and outhitting the datter have posed as one. But someone’s to the tune of 6-5. In the night-! on guard here all the time. Any- cap the Trojans smothered ‘the THE KEY WEST CITIZEN aaa, PICKED PLAY: BATTLE C TO . A winner-take-all chal- lenge was flunged at the Key West Conchs' baseball chib yesterday afiernoon by George Malgrat. Jr., com- poser of an A-Star team se- lected from fhe best players of Roadside Pirates, Trojans and Blue Sox. Mgr. Hamlin accepted the challenge without hesitation and Conch players are will- ing to add a few more dol- lars to a sidé bet. The game will be played tomorrow (Memorial Day) at Trumbo Field, beginning at 3:30 p. m. MEMORIAL DAY CAME YANKEES DOWN A’ DIZZY DEAN TWIRLS AN- VICTORY FOR CUBS: | RED SOX WALLOP SENA- TORS (Spectal to The Citizen) | NEW YORK, May 29.—Cincin- nati Reds maintained their two- | game lead in the National League yesterday afternoon by splitting a twin bill with St. Louis Car- dinals, thus taking three of the four-game series. A double vic- tory for the Cards would have } | | | } epesus MAJOR: LEAGUES’ placed them on top again. Redbirds took the first, 6 to 5. C. Davis bested Vander Meer as both allowed nine hits. It was one tryin’ to find anythin’ is sus- pect. If he could be sure of gettin’ the shells right off, that'd have been fine. But I had to for’-| em. That's a stiff interlinin’. He knew he might have to grope, an’ that'd have given him away.” | “What was he after the night I met_up with him?” Kay asked. | “Got to guess at that,” Asey told her. “He had a sitencer. I shouldn’t wonder if he-didn’t intend to si-; lence the cop an’ take his shells then. Maybe he was just waitin’ for some chance when he could get to’em. But he runs into you, an’ into.me.” { “Now, what about Eloise?” i “Let’s settle this first. Tonight our friend comes right out in the open, apparently havin’ d’cided he} ain’t gettin’ places with his skulk- in’. Barges up in his car—” “My car,” Lane said. “Your car, that he's previously | borrowed from the fillin’ station. should think that kid there might lose a lot of cars, if that’s the way Conchs for a 9-7 decision, clout- ing out 19 safe hits for a total of 33 bases at the expense of Ham- lin’s ace twirlers, Lucilo and Bethel. Pirates and Blue Sox put on! one of the best baseball exhibi- tions ever seen here in many a day andi the hundreds of fans who saw the game was sorry it was over when two bingles, a field- er’s choice and a couple of errors netted the Bucs three tallies, proving enough to win. Blue Sox threatened to tie the: score again in the last half of the thirteenth but went one run! short. Three safeties, a third baseman’s error and a base on balls gave the Sox two runs. The opposing pitchers, bonell for the Pirates and Diaz of the Sox, pitching in old-time Car-| >GAMES TODAY | POCCSOKEDRCOCCSLLODLOCCS NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago jat Cincinnati — Lee | G-5) vs. Moore (5-3). Boston/at B-ooklyn—Lanning (0-1) vs.jPressnell (1-1). Pittsburgh at St. Louis—Kling- er (3-5) vs. Weiland (3-3). New York at Philadelphia— Gumbert. (4-2) vs. Passeau (2-4). Davis’ sixth win in a row and his ringer won over the Cards in the nightcap, 8 to 4. Derringer was a member of the Redbirds sev- ‘eral seasons ago. Again both pitchers allowed the same num- ber of hits, this time 10. Camilli of Brooklyn Dodgers poled two home runs Brooklynites tremendous victory over Boston Bees, 16 to 12. In all, five circuit clouts were recorded AMERICAN LEAGUE | in the game in which seven pitch- ‘ers saw duty. | a aie - erent | Dizzy Dean has made two starts St. Louis at Detroit—Lawson (1.3) vs. McKain (1-1) or Benton | (0-3). Philadelphia at Washington— Caster (3 4)..vs. Chase (2-5) or Carrasquel (3-1). far and has won both of them. Yesterday he let down Pittsburgh Pirates with eight well scattered hits as his teammates went on to a 6 to 2 victory. New York Giants pounded out seventh of the season. Paul Der-} in the! |for Chicago Cubs this season so/| he looks after’em. Anyway, fellow form, put up a beautiful battle, | Penge hy eer eee afd a getting themselves out of tight 7 ’s a bunc! , 1 of kids or parkers or tourists, or Pots time and again. The Sox) Chicago-Cleveland, not sched- uled. Acevedo 2, Fernandez; errors: Phillies. New York Yankees resorted to ‘home runs to lambast Philadel- a 7-2 win over Philadelphia | THREE-HIT CONTEST COMPILED T0 | PLAYER, LEADING INDIVID- | UAL SCORER WITH 207 | | | SHARKS DEFEATED YOUNG MARTS AND P.G.C. GRO-/ CERS OVERWHELMED FLY-' ING L NINE | By PEDRO AGUILAR Jack Cates, brother of William \Cates, infielder of Key West! fonchs, pitched a three-hit game} |Saturday afternoon to | The Key West Bowling League jenters the final two weeks’ of {tournament play today. Half the | teams have three gamies to play janis half of them two games. Summaries to date list the following high individual scores: defeat |. Saunders (Battery) 207, H. |Miami Herald its second straight | (Billy’s) 191, M. Rosam (Bank) {victory and go into a tie with | 190, B. Glish (Billy’s) 188. |P.G.C. Grocers for first place. High average for all ES for the Clowns since the? Island City Junior Amateur Base- jball schedule got underway a |. week ago. ers at the top, B. Glish (Billy’s) '137 and Oscar Ward (Battery) ,136. M. Rosam (Bank), 136, has in the eighth he would have est with 131. pitched a shutout. Average of all teams follows Blackie Fernandez, opposing |approximately the — standings. moundsman, also twirled a good| Following is complete record game but poor support, four er-/| showing average to date, wins rors, went against him. LEGALS Alfonso and Delfin for the los- | lers, and F. Stickney, Aritas and | Lewin for the winners were the Novice OF INTENTION TO MAKE F APPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE |stars at bat. a | Score by innings: ae: bs ~ \IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY Herald .. 100 101 000— 3 6 2, guDGE, MONROE COUNTY, Clowns ... 000 000 010— 1 3 4 peg ©F FLORIDA. IN PRO- 7 ATE. Jack Cates and Aritas; Fernan-|}~ Re THE ESTATE OF ‘dez and M. Esquinaldo. Ella Dixon Hall, also known as Ella A. Dixon Boroto, Mrs. | James Monroe Turner, Ella D. Dixon Figueredo, Ella Dixon Turner, and Ella Dixon Kemp, Deceased. |TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: | Notice is hereby given that |HARRY W. RUSSELL, filed his final report as Executor the above mentioned estate; that filed his petition for ‘final dis- charge, and that he will apply to the Honorable Raymond R. Lord, |County Judge of Monroe County, | In the first game Saturday | |morning at Trumbo Field, the | Sharks won from Young Marts, 9 to 6. Marts were greatly improved jin this contest and in a few more games they should give the lead- of the Clowns, 3 to 1, and give the| Johnson (Gas) 204, J. Thompson . games! The loss was thé second in @*pjayed to date bunches two play- | « Cates kept his safeties well- played only three matches. J. | scattered and but for a lone run! Thompson (Billy’s) is next high-; i | a all three in one. R’verses his ord’= that’s down, thinkin’ of course it’s | the same one that was down the other night. Only Lane’s mended the one he wants, an’ this is the | other. But not bein’ a fool, when | he’s through his searchin’, he dumps it out on the road for some- | one to find, so's we'll think that it was just kids havin’ fun.” ‘Risk Involved’ .: eat. Blige have done the | same,” Kay said, “if he’d j the right figure?” = “Sure. He'd have dumped that after he got the shells. But it come | over me sudden about Lane fix- | in’em, an’ E just wondered if there | wasn't @ chance the feller got. fooled. If a pranky soul. was after- | ‘em, they’d take the one nearest the road, not this that was farthest away.’ Wouldn’t have gone at mi tires so careful, so’s not to be fol. | a risk involved in stealin’ that fig- ure, but it was spapantae enough to him to take it. Well, Lane, there you are. That’s how Mary Rand. was killed. There’s your shells.” “Tsn’t there a chance that he | might come back for the other fig= ure?” Kay asked. | __.“He might. Stick’em back, Ham- ilton, an’ have someone watch. But I don’t think he'll be back. He ought to be disposin’ of his shot- gun. If you hadn’t talked so about that figure fallin’, Lane, I'd have passed this off as kids, After all, we can’t prove your car was iaken, even though we know it. Maybe Kay an’.I followed two other cars. Maybe Sammy slashed the tires, But — well, we found the shells, Now all you got to do is to find a ae that iit ta “That's all.” Lane’s laugh hollow. “That's But nat ‘thing know, those ‘s! didn’t come from Jane’: Altogether dif- ferént mack Wet y with’em ‘ preferred tis own to & mail order. one,” sey said. “P’raps it was just bis a a it all he could on Jane; ifi passih’.” “What I'd like to know,” Kay said, “how did he manage to get back, 20 quickly, if he took Lane’s “After he whizzed by us,” Ase: said, “after the axle broke, a might have turned right around. Might have been the first car that pars by us. Can’t tell. Prob'ly e’d already thrown the figure out of Zab Chase cashed in, foll ase lowed by ae Leach and Weston and “Weston and I,” Brink “want to know what's going on? “T’ve been tea around, I aan Seraig, ied rinley, and Bri: said been there—what’s he 2’ Announcement has been made of the birth of a son, weighing twelve pounds, to Mr, and Mrs. Jack Swift. The new arrival has been given the name of Wayne | . Mother and -baby are reported to be doing nicely. Mrs. Swift was formerly ‘Miss | Estella Barroso, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfredo Barroso, “Come on Kay,” said A Zeb's takin’ us home with Jeff.” Continued tomorrew. (Conuviaht 19808 UMP’S ALWAYS WRONG BUENOS AIRES—The umpire | gets it in the neck, if the fans | throw straight, the world around. ; Senor Ubaldo Ruiz complained to |the Penalty tribune that he was pelted with stones and forced to retire while refereeing a football |match between “Newell's Old Boys” and San Lornzo de Al- magro. |. Subscribe to The: Citizen—20e ‘weekly, managed to put over three scores nary methods. Grabs the figure’ in the second inning on. a double, | Hernandez 3, Calleja, M. Ace- | Phia Athletics, 9 to 5. Two of the z, circuit clouts were poled by Sel- ‘ers a real fight. | With three hits in four times Florida, on the 14th day of June, 1939, for approval of same and for two singles, a base on balls, a/vedo, Castellano, Diaz, F. Lope: fielder’s choice and a third base- |3; two-base hits: Calleja, Diaz, |. man’s error. Specs Carbonell| Castellano; runs-batted-in: Cal-| tightened down after the smoke |leja, Carbonell, C. Garcia, Diaz blew off the field in that stanza 3; passed balls: Acevedo, D. Lopez and held the opposition score-|2; bases .on balls: off Carbonell less through ten innings as his/|5, off Diaz 1; struck out: by Car- mates crept up slowly but surely | bonell 10, by Diaz 7; hit by pitch-| to tie the count at 3-all by scor- ed ball: by Diaz 1; umpires: Grif- | ing one run in each of the sec- fin and Woodson and Yradi; ond, fifth and sixth innings. |time of game: 3:20. | After the final score that tied | — 1 the count was shoved over by, The Trojans’ victory over the! the Bucs, there ensued six in-|Conchs was a big up-set and)! nings of big league playing with | surprise to all as the youngsters neither team able to put over a battered the champions’ ace twirl- marker and both hurlers pitch- | ers for 19 hits. Every player of! ing with every grain of strength|the winning team connected! in them. Diaz weakened as the/|safely at least once, with Tony |13th frame came around and the Alonzo, hard-hitting left-hander, | lowed in ease of a slip: There was |Bucs put over the winning runs. | knocking out four safe blows, in- Danny Lopez opened with ajcluding a double and a triple— single to left. Davila’s liner to/|shoving home four runs and cross- | rightfield went for a hit and ing the pan himself three times, kirk, the second day in a row he has hit that many in a single game. All four round-trippers came off the hurling of Joyce, who also went in as a relief pitch- ler Saturday. Twelve hits, twelve runs is the record set by Boston Red S their victory over Washingto: Senators, 12 to 7. St. Louis Browns succumb n ed, to |Detroit Tigers, 6 to 2, and Cleve- | F. Widers and F. Saunders. land Indians shutout Chicago \White Sox, 6 to 0, behind three-| hit ball by Allen. Results of the games: NATIONAL LEAGUE First Game At St. Louis Cincinnati St. Louis - Vander Me Davis and Franks. B91 629-4 mbardi; ox in at bat, Lefty Aritas was the lead- jing swatter. J. Reese hit two | triples in five times up. | For the losers, F. Saunders and | Clyde Stickney hit two safely in |four trips to the plate. | | Lefty struck out 10 batters and | Widers whiffed five. Score by innings: | Sharks 500 003 100— 9 11 | Marts --- 101 003 001I— 6 6 6 Aritas, P. Lones and J. Walker; | |finai discharge as Executor of the jestate of Bila Dixon Hall, known as Ella A. Dixon Mrs. James Monroe ‘Turner, D. Dixon Figueredo, Ella Turner, and Ella Dixon Kemp, de- ceased, this 8th day of May, 1939. | HARRY W. RUSSELL, |Executor of the estate of Ella RHE. 3 | roe Turner, Ella D. — Dixon Figueredo, Ella Dixon Turner, and Ella Dixon Kemp, Deceased. may8-15-22-29,1938 NOTICE OF APPLICATION ne | FOR TAX DEED i (Senate Bill No. 163) Third contest of the weekend) orice 18 HEREBY GIVEN, That | games in this league was played | Florence W. & Harry Issler hold- Sunday morning at Army Bar-| ¢r of Tax Certificate 211, issued racks. P.G.C. Grocers won their | filed same in my ‘office and has |second straight game, defeating | made application for a tax deed to be i i issued thereon. Said certificate | Flying L nine, 10 to 4 |embraces the following described | Lucy Gonzalez held! the Gro-| property in the County of Monroe, jcers to a lone hit for the first} |State of Florida, to-wit: j four innings but weakened in the | Island of Upper Matecumbe, Pt. Gov. Lot 1, Sec. 27, Twp. | fifth, allowing eight runs to cross ithe plate. 63, Range 37, 1% Acres, as re- corded in Monroe County Rec- ords, Book Z, Page 176. The assessment of the ‘said prop- also; Boroto, | Elia! Dixon } Dixon Hall, also known as Ella, A. Dixon Boroto, Mrs. James Mon- ; was thrown out at second trying to stretch the hit into two bases. grounder was fielded by Al Ace- vedo and the infielder’s attempt | Lopez reached third as Davila, |Calleja was safe on first as his} making the Park boys’ rightfield-| ler responsible for seven of the nine tallies earned by his club. which traveled approximately 50/ Second Game | At St. Louis The longest hit of the after-| Cincinnati noon was Sterling’s drive to left, / St. Louis . Derringer an Bowman, Sunkel, Eddie Nelson poled a | single | R. H. E. and a home run in four tries at | 810 0 the plate. J. Albury and J. Arn-| 410 2/0ld hit two out of four. Mito | lershberger; | Blanco blasted a double in his erty under the said certificate is- sued was in the name of H, O. & W._H. Russell. Unless said certificate shall be redeemed according to law, the prop- erty described therein will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the first Monday in to catch Lopez at the plate fail-|feet beyond the 367-foot marker | ed when M. Acevedo dropped the|in leftfield. Suffering a bad) throw. Calleja went around to| ankle, the Trojans’ first aoe second base on the play and|was tagged out at third base as |scored a moment later on a field-| he walked to the hot-spot bag. | jer’s choice and a single to right! The game was played under | jeenter by Torres. hee succes-| protest by thé Conchs on the! sive errors by Fidel pez at/strength of a player being ruled | shortstop elds the Bucs their/out as he batted out of term. | third run before Hernandez flied} Box score: | out to left for the final out. Trojans (Seafood Grill) | | Diaz struck out seven men as} Player— AB H PO A} against 10 by Carbonell. | Rueda, if — e 0} Armando Fernandez, better| John Navarro, ss |. 1) known to baseball fans as Pie|Joe Navarro, c ees |Traynor, played a sensational! Sterling, 1b | game for the losers at third base, Kelly, 2b, .. |accepting 11 chances without an/|Carbonell, 3b - lerror, while Fidel Lopez of the Alonzo, ‘rf |same club and Mario Hernandez | Domenech, cf —.. 1| of the Bucs played a loose game, | Wickers, Eee 6) each committing three costly er-j} {| rors. Shining stars in the out-} Totals— field were Torres and Davila of | e CNOWNENNE 0) ROMaAaaaaE oo ore RON DD & ¢ Owen. At Chicago Pittsburgh Chicago Bowman, Dean and Hartnett. At Philadelphia New ‘York Philadelphia Melton, Coffman, Lohrman and O'Dea; Butcher, Beck and Davis. Macfayden, iu Frankhouse and Lopez; Hutchinson, Evans and Todd. AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York R.H.E. P. Dean and /only trip to the pan. _jereditted with whiffing two Gro- .|.the Grocers were the stars in the , | Grocers E. Rodrgiuez, Grocers’ hurler, | | the month of July, 1939, which is fanned 10 Flyers, and Lucy was the 3rd day of July, 19 Dated 1939. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe County, Florida. may22-29; juneb-12,1939 Pee Oba scab Are Bs LEGAL NOTICE In compliance with the law gov- erning the preparation of the an- nual assessment roll of the EVER- GLADES DRAINAGE DISTRICT taxes, notice is hereby given that said assessment roll has been com~ pleted and a meeting of the Board of Commissioners of Evei jes Drainage District will be held. at the office of the District, 300 County Court House, Miami, Florida, at 11 o'clock A. M. June 22nd, 1939, for the purpose of hearing complaints and objections to the contents of such roll and the method and man- ner of preparing the same. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF EVERGLADES DRAINAGE DI8- ICT. Cc. H. REEDER, May29; \eers, and M. Tynes, Lucy’s relief, |also struck out two. | . Elmore Pinder and J. Walker | for the Flying L nine, and R. Arnold, Hopkins and Alonso for field. or Grocers’ eight-run rally was| aided greatly by a three-bagger | off the bat of Buster Roberts} with the bases loaded. That blow sent Gonzalez to the showers. | Score by innings; R, H. EL Flying L ~ 110 100 010— 4 5 6 - 000 080 02x—10 8 5 L. Gonzalez, M. Tynes and E. | Nelson; E. Rodriguez and J, Men-| endez. | snes i239 League standin, nar 7, Club— this 20th’ day of May,!" by then—Lane, I hear any number the Pirates and the Garcia broth- ers for the Sox. Box score: Roadside Pirates AB | HPOA 14 1 | Torres, rf | Hernandez, 3b Carbonell, p |D. Lopez, ¢ Davila, cf-lf |Calleja, 1b | Ogden, cf Barcelo, lf |G. Acevedo, If - i Rwwwwme cooHooBRO ” 7 6 7 7 5 5 6 5 1 1 3 COONWHNOWH HE c~ S oueRonaads BS] wor Totals— 53 Blue Sox * Player— AB’ M. Acevedo, ¢ -_ G, Gateig, 1f J. Garcia, cf Molina, rf Castellano, Ib A. Acevedo, 2b Fernandez, 3b Diaz, p — Totals— 50 11 Score by i a | Pirates — 010 011 000 000 |Blue Sox 030 000 000 000 Runs: Garcia, Torres, nell D. Lopez, Calleja, G. vedo, ‘Castellano, > & 6 5 6 6 6 5 4 6 women monwl ~ Rawroowow tae oF Key ‘West Co! Machin, If sf Baker, ss - W. Cates, 2b \E. Albury, 3b - \C. Griffin, Gonzalez, cf-2b |M. Griffin, rf . |Bethel, p - |Lucilo, p-cf \J. Albury, 2b - Villareal, cf J. Cates, p — 1 | Philadelphia -~510 0 3/New York — RSRRIY e -Nelson, Joyce, Potter and 2) Hayes; Donald and Dickey. At Boston R. H. E. 0 Boston 4, Haynes, 0 Jiana; Ostermueller, Galehouse o and Desautels. 0 CUR WEE RO WhO ONoHoOHNNHOHS © coccoroasuanem 8B At Detroit 33 10 24 12 St. Louis ils— ae Detroit - x—Griffin andi Lucilo out by rule | Score by innings: R __ Kramer, me Trojans _._._. 020 202 300— 9 | Newsom and York. hs 000— 7) | ta aioe 7) At Cleveland icago Runs: John Navarro, Sterling, | | Kelly, a al pone of land Domenech, Machin, ilbury, C.(°~ Ss . Griffin, Gonzdlez 2, M. Griffin, Lee, Herring and |Villareal; two-base hits: Rueda 2, and Pytlak. Kelly, Sterling; three-base hits: » Alonzo; runs-batted- | jin: Alonzo 4, Domenech, Wickers, | Sterling, Albury, Villareal 3,! Baker, lez; errors: John) LEAGUES’ 7 p Navarro, Sterling, J. Carbonell 2, | SCOSCCOEEOSESSOSSOSOOOSOSE E, Albury, 2, Gonzalez; double NATIONAL LEAGUE plays: Gonzalez to Sterling, Beth-- Club— el, yy and Cates; passed | Cincifinati ball; Navarro; bases on balls: off St. Louis — Wickers 5; struck out: by Wick-|Chicago ..._____18 17 ers 2, Lucilo 2, Bethel 1; time of | Pittsburgh 17 17 game: 2:45; umpires: Yradi and | Brooklyn Griffin. ‘ ' Boston |The team that wants to play is Miami Herald - P.G.C. Grocers *Sharks Flying L the league and U. S. Army nine jhas taken their place. Another |elub desires to enter the circuit and will take the place of the next team, if any, to drop out. known as the Long Branch club, | managed by F. Acevedo, Jr. COSTLY FIVE CENTS PADUCAH, Ky.—Found guilty of obtaining five cents under false pretenses, J. C. Campbell of this city was sentenced to two years in the state’s prison. Chicago 18 15 a ae es BEEBHERE Philadelphia St, Louis —___._ll 33 | June, 1939, for approval NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR FINAL ‘TE. In re the Estate of STEPHEN ‘F. cow, To All Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that I, Grace Lowe, have filed ‘my final report as executrix of the estate of Stephen F. Lowé, deceased: have filed my petition for discharge, and that I will apply to the Honorable Raymond R. County Judge of Monroe County, Florida, on the Twentieth day of of same and for final discharge as ex- ecutrix of the estate of Stephen F. Lowe, deceased. Dated this 27th day of May, 1939. GRACE_LOWE. As Executrix of the Estate of Stephen F. Lowe, Deceased. may29; june5-12-19,1939 that MIAMI, tr) | PAGE THREE and losses, and high player on each team: Team— Billy’s Service — Glish Battery E First National Bank | Pinder | American Legion | Sabini Sbsaill |Key West Gas Co. ; 3. — |Key West Electric Co. D. Carey | DeMolay ~ K. Lewin H. Pinder | Golfers R. Spottswood Lions WLL. Ace. 174 127 137 124 136 112 123 109 121 109 7 103 11g 103 | H 135 108 87 Highest match score turned in was 2093 by Battery E; lowest, 1338, by Rotary. Pcccccccccccencoesooccce PERSONAL |WEEDMASTER destroys noxious weeds. An inexpensive spray chemical. Send $1 for formula. Satisfaction or money refund- ed. WEEDMASTER, P. O. Box 1957, Los Angeles, Calif. may29-1tx ' TRANSPORTATION, WANTED WANT TRANSPORTATION TO PENSACOLA or nearby be- tween 3rd and 5th. Will help with expenses. Apply Box W, The Citizen. may29-1tx { —$— cK HELP WANTED }WANTED—Two American girls \ for curb service. Must have Board of Health cards. Apply New York Busy Bee, 905 Si- monton street. may29-2t FOR SALE (EEE GL 200 WHITE LEGHORN LAYING HENS, AAA Strain. “Brady’s Poultry Market, 1214 White Street. may24-lmox |PEDIGREED WHITE LEGHORN | “COCKERELS, Laying Rhode | Island Red Pullets, one sewing | machine, one burner 3-heat | electric stove (new), good for } H ! the 6th day of July, A. D. 1936, has | 'FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. | Run from Washington to Von | rear 1217 Petronia street. aprl4-s aetna FOR SALE—Bargain; Furnished House, situated on two lots, 100x100 feet each. Apply to 1306 Virginia Street. may25-tfs BARGAIN—20 Lots on Stock Is- land, $2,500. Brokers protect- ed. Apply “R”, The Citizen. may15-1mox FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS for Rent, with or without board. Rea- sonable. Good’ location. 419 | Southard street, may19-Imo PRE RCR AR OR F “E FURNISHED GARAGE APART- MENT. Electric Stove and frigerator. Also, unfurnished apartment. 1502 South ba ——$——— CENTRAL HOTEL—Home of the largest and most+ é rooms in town. Special Sum- ner Southard and Duval streets. apr?-tt ROOMS NEW VALDEZ INN, 521 United Sixteen beautiful new - rooms. Across South Beach. Phohe 9135. teb23-tf ~ HOTELS |BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good night’s rest FLORIDA ALFRED SIMONS .... Manager