The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 22, 1939, Page 3

THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1939 PAGE THREE — r J * a emer G68 CDOT C CSCO EE OTEOONERS TEC OORSAROSEH AOE ECeTER TWO AGAINST LOVE nae by Frances Hanna GAMES roar The Characters doesn't mind,” he tsaia: “T have to accept the bit- MUSCLE FATIGUE ‘ter with the sweet. If this is my on ee: Jocelyn Russell, beautiful her- | Slad to have you, ts. Teliy Mack, young farmer whase family has inherited half the Russell estate, Seacliff. Westerday: Ajter the dance, there is even more restraint be- tween Tally end Jecelyn, Chapter 17 A Party OHA suggested: on throw a huge party tonight. tu e@aiss are always ore fun, Lats get on the telephones and call everyone we know in Santa Bar- “But—” Thorn began. *"Silence!” Nola commanded. “I . insist, Pll. be the Be PP Body Ai eheees; that’ a pert T'm going to have 's af “AN right” “Suit you, Lyn?” “All right by me. The servants wilt have a fit, though.” “Then order caterers from town,” Nola said. Thorn flushed. “We really can’t afford the extra expense. You see, so far we've been living on our stock dividends. Grandmother teft us forty thousand in secure stocks, and bonds, but even good divi- dends from that amount is no for- tune. We're far from being. rich, Nola.” “Oh. 1 didn’t know, of course.” A constrained silence gripped of them for @ few minutes. Finally Nola asserted: “I've just about completed negotiations for giving away ten million dollars tg the government toward re-for- estation. “Why—that’s a splendid idea,” Thorn exclaimed. “However did you arrive at it?” “Oh, with the help of a lawyer friend.” Jocelyn felt sure she meant Tally and hoped, for Thorn’s peace of mind, Nola would never divulge the lawyer's identity. “Anyhow,” Nola went on, “the point is this—if I can Fre the gov- ernment ten million, I guess I can give my hosts and their friends a party.” Thorn’s eyes, appealing and mis- erable, met Jocelyn’s. “You'll do no such a_ thirg,” Jocelyn declared. “You're our est. Besides, 1 haven’t played jostess for a long time. Our ser- vants will make out very, well. Come on, all of you, and get busy on the telephones! Be sure and cffer midnight swimming.” People literally swarmed over the right division of Seacliff that evening. Both the piano and the radio were going full blast; the drawing room was crowded with dancers; the swimming poo) splashed with swimmers; the teF- race echoed with the shouts and laughter of couples playing chil- dren's games and deriving hilari- ous fun from them. Jocelyn, think- ing it was such a very nice party, was puzzled when, a little past midnight, Humphreys told her Tally was on the porch asking for her. . “Tell him to come in,” she ad- beg = “He says will you please come out on the porch, iiss Jocelyn, for he is not dressed for a party.” Making an excuse to her danc- ing partner Jocelyn found Tally leaning against a stone balustrade. He was attired in his workiag cl: thes; his hair tousled and tum- bling over his forehead. Dg ery you want to see ‘Thorn assented. “Yes.” His voice was brusque. “I don’t like to spoil your fun but none of us can sleep with so much noise going on. Betsy has nearly The cirele closed ix. Shut- ting out Jocelyn. She ied to the terraee to round up her guesis for supper, refraining from men- tioning the old,man's presence to Geoff or Phorn. But and cailed a deli, ure at eceing Nola, who imme: diately perched on the arm chair and rying an Irish barmaid. oe y e Bind hogs Bey. with her guests, Jocelyn did not permit her= self to think of anything but her duty as hostess. She reminded Thorn, when he frowned an objecr tion to Gramp, that this party was for Nola and if Nola wanted old man it was their duty tactful. However, old Talbot Mack, with the assistance of willi ar ers, soon heeame comically intoxie. cated. Struggling to his. fee he danced for them, — Shas - fling his worn house~ sli Then he sang ballads in his igh. cracked voice; ballads ‘both dol ous and lilting. The more he per= fore the more he wes ur pahned until great drops of perspiration came out pn his forehead and rolled down the deep creases of his face. te ‘horn fidgeted with annoyance. Geoff fretted the exasperation, Sosa thought. “They’re making 5 awh !” a fool of him—it’s 3 “With abrupt decision she went through the lower Hall te the com- municating door which led into the Macks’ domain. Turning the lock, she went through and marched up. the broad stairway, her eyes flash- ing with indignation. lot knowing which room was pity 's, she stoppe in oS See o ie Wy allway and soft! called fis natie: A ew seconds later a door opposite ned and a pair of sleepy eyes blinked at her. Known Quantity “TT’ALLY,”.she implored, “please come down and get your sport of him..It—it’s cruel. Please come and take him away and keep him out of—” “Your parlor!” ae finished. “Which reminds me. I did promise you we would stay out of your parlor, didn’t I?” “Yes —but that isn’t why I came. “Isn't it? 1 don’t see why you bother to pretend an interest in Gramp’s welfare when the truth is you're ashamed of him! Jocelyn bit her a ery well, If that is your opinion we'll let it go, Just get him out and keep him out. She fle gown the stairs feelin, tearful = is, unjust accusation? her since-the day of their arrival, Tally had thwarted her every move. He was horrid and mean and egotistical! He kissed her only in order to hi her. He had no doubt laughed. times over the way she hat capitulated that night at the club dance. Well, he could just laugh out of the other side of his mouth, for he-was noth- ing to her but a n nui~ the day she married Geoffrey. . .. pa putting in an por ipa ten minutes later, was dressed in and spotless white shirt. His b) pale as ee ane com! le went over to andfather, returning pleasantly & ereetings which welcomed him, and gently put his arm about the old man. Come on, Gramp,” he coaxed, driven Mother -crazy, and I have to be up at sunrise.” Unwanted Guest “it’s past your bedtime. “Dont wanta go!” “¢H—I didn’t realize. ’'m really | 2! : sorry,” she said sincerely. “Tl turn own the and feed That quiets give when the | guests, talking and I. ing, filed | Into the -house, Bolg aw Gr Dp: SHUTOUT BOSOX; INDIANS | | Jocelyn noted his relief aft pleas- | eet ply rump! } his hair and teased him about mar> | grandfather, He—they’re making | for it wi e her- self. wally ana amily bad done | nothing but apnoy and humiliate | sance that had to be borne until | \ |Danning; Tobin, Brown, Sewell,| well-fitting white flannel trousers | | WALLOP PHILS: BROWNS EDGE OUT SENATORS ee {Special to The Citinem> \eago White Sox made New York |Yankese work hard for . victory |yesterday afternoon. Geing into. ' the last-half of the sixth inning, | Chisox had a 6 to 0 lead over the | three-time . world’s champions— ‘but then they began the fire-| | Works. The bases were loaded: |pext batter hit into a double- | play. Twe outs—one to go. But) before the Sox got that third out, | | Murderers’ Row had scored five! ‘runs. They added another in the| |sixth and three more in the sev-| tenth, to win, 9 to 8. { | Rookie pitcher Kramer kept | ‘the Boston Red Sox’ 10 hits so| | well scattered that St. Louis| | tory, 6 to 0, over the second-place | team of the American League. Wildness of hurier Krakauskas | | contributed to Washington Sena- | | Cleveland Indians. | gave St. Leuis Cardinals many | |more runs than they needed to | down Philadelphia Phillies, 14 to 2. Redbirds amassed 18 hits— every member of the team get-| \ting at least one except King,| outfielder, Curt Davis, mounds- }man for the Cards, poled a home run, as did Don Gutteridge. Two runs in the first frame) and two more in the seeond pay- ed. the way for New York Giants’ victory over Pitstburgh Pirates, | 6 to 4. Although relieved after | six innings, Melton got eredit for the win. Seven well-scattered safe blows by Whitehill enabled Chicago Cubs to shutout Boston Bees, de- spite the fact the Bruins obtained but five hits off Posedel. Philadelphia St. Louis Muleahy, Pearson and Millies; Davis and Owen. At Chicago Boston -- | Chicago - | Posedel {and Hartnett. | —— At Pittsburgh |New York Pittsburgh Melton, au id Berres. Boston Kramer and Glenn; | Dickman and Peacock, | At New York jtimes. Angel fl per, who keeps the city wa- .| the year. | at a glance, predicts that “Two- | «(esting for a quartet of rounds, team 1 Fort | lyers club has never met nor! been defeated by the Venice In-| dians”—is Manager Diaz, of the| West Coast; direct quotations. | Manager Caraballo | will piteh | cloudy with scattered thunder- | showers this afternoon or tonight | in the Monroe Coun- 2nd Friday afternoon; gentle to | moderate winds, mostly easterly. Guillermo. (Guiro) Diaz, who is/| a bit of good hurling | ty Leagiie, LOUIS GONZALEZ, SR., an old-time baseball enthusiast since years. gone by, brings us a clip-| coast this afternoon or tonight. ping from his -son’s. (Lucilo) | jserap book, showing where the it to be a financial failure. Man-, diminutive Lucilo and Bullet Joe ager Frank Caraballo announces |tors’ 8-9 defeat at the hands of , (House), Casa engaged in one of that enough tickets haye been jthe prettiest pitching battles of |sold te cover expenses. Conchs Fight runs in the fourth inning | ld times. The clipping was tak- | will meet Tamap in the morning. from The Key -West Citizen | Exact time is not known, due to} somewhere around eight or 10|the fact that Manager Hamlin is} en years ago. Although Casa struck | out nine batters in that particular game he was defeated by the midget hupler, who allowed the/| Pirates two hits, while the Sluggers connected safely three Fruto (Galifon), Scott Sawyer, Dick Navarro, then | a@ newcomer; and Armando Perez were among those who won per- | sonal mention in the writeup. | AMONG: THE G RA N D- STANDS’. CASH CUSTOMERS we find a regular old fellow each | Sunday.who seats quietly but dowr deep in his heart he’s for Roy Hamlin and his Conchs. This et is ,none other than Mr. terworks.in action all through WHILE THE HIGHLIGHTS in sports in Key West this week | seems to be the coming of the} Tampa All-Stars and the inva- sion of Ft. Myers’ nine July 2,) down at the Cigar Store on Duval street, where sportsmen | meet sportsmen, ball players meet ball: players and so forth, the topic for diseussion is. the lento championship scrap on, June 28. ROBERT (Bob) SCHULTZ, who has the luck of picking ’em Ton” Tony make make it inter- but then the Brown Bomber will cut loose and knock the “beer’ out of Galento in the next stan- za, Dewey Riggs, another sports enthusiast, sitting quietly in a corner reading the sports page of The Citizen, horned in . with, tered thundershowers Friday aft-} | ernogn and in extreme north! |Browns hung up a shutout vie-|the good old Court Park days of | portion and near extreme rege | 1 spending a week’s vacation. 83 | schumacher (6-5) vs. Klinger oIns.! ce Harrell (1-2) or Higbe (4-2) vs. (Till 7:30 p. m., Friday) Kéy West and Vicinity: Partly} Florida: Partly cloudy, scat-} visiting in Tampa, where he is THE WRITER was _ appointed official publicity man for the local league and all matters per- taining to the Key West Conch- Tampa Ajl-Star contests and the Blue Sex-Fort Myers All-Star game will be handled according- ly. First hand information from the’ West Coast is being received by yours truly every now and then’ and same will be given to the-spert-loving public through (5-8). (3-4) vs. Ruffing (10- Cleveland at . MA L£AGUES’ ST. 900000800989000009| muscular fatigue of a progressive | be SEeReans 32% BERSEEES Be PORTSMOUTH, Eng.—Half a dozen old cruisers and 30 obso- lete destroyers of the. Royal converted for convoy duty and as training javal Volun- | Navy are being ships for the Reyal Ni these columns. teer Reserve. sie 1). Washington— il (4-3) vs. Kelley (2-2). Sepeeee0 | |... similar in effect (to chronic PSTTT TY JOR W. L. Pct;| tion of his condition. The dis- RBSSSse SSB88RBo5 "IF THIS IS MY FINISH, I'LL TAKE Fr”, SAYS COLUMBIA | BARROW STATES 1 {Special to Phe Citizen) NEW YORK, June 22—Lou/ Gehrig heard yesterday that his baseball career is at an end. A} repoft from the Mayo Clinic re-} vealed that Columbia Lou is) from infantile paralysis. Dr. H. C. Habien, one of the physician who studied Gehrig’s| eoridition, said, “He has a condi-; BE E i H 500) years. “It hits me hard”, he said. | nature would be a better descrip- ease is progressive and cannot be relieved surgically. “Gehrig’s days as a ball play- er are over, but he still can act in coaching or other capacities. There is no chance the disease came from a baseball injury”. | Ed Barrow, president of the! New York Yankees, read the) statement yesterday that ended | Latping Lou’s career. Barrow added that he believed Gehrig! fflicted for about two | “Lou is one of: my favorites”. Gehrig set a major league rec- ord that probably will never be equalled or passed. He played) consecutively in 2,130 games. On| May 2 of this year he voluntarily | left himself out of the Yankee lineup and has not played in a league game since. | Concerning the statement that ‘his playing days are over, Gehrig WOMEN SAY: "1 Mike my Shelvador . because of its convenience, its economy and its beauty.” “You'll like it, too, and bought under our guar- antee and terms will give you complete satis- faction." *89r PEPPER’S PLUMBING SUPPLIES 512 Fleming St. Phone-118 _of special importence to who use their cars hard. Among today’s leading low-priced cars, Ford V-8 alone gives you... smoother, more responsive, more fur to drivel. roads, least sidesway on turns, no “squatting” stops. i egevccccguapapesocseces Winior Leagues’ Big Six Ey ie i Hl # BIGGEST HYDRAULIC BRAKES ever put on a low-priced car. 12” drums, 162 square inches total braking surface. For extra stopping power and extra long brake lining life. tis g Es = a Bt ef B te THIS 1S THE YEAR TO GO _3 af 1 'y Bs It's special time again at Ms: [eunbuntag each Samtar walk try that's going to melt in your for Friday. Saturday and i SXCHLS IN THE THINGS THAT COUNT. -. mouth for the next three days,|Call at 812 Fleming street gr | Camilli, 43), ; Z obtainable on order at this lead-|phone 818, ‘ |Medwick, Cardinals —_ 48] their afternoon: gam | a sia - ik ‘