The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 5, 1939, Page 3

TUESDAY, SEFTEMBER 5, 1939 Meet Mr. Lochinvar By Vole had —— ar _. Cecily says poodby to her New York friends, and refuses a proposal of mare riage from a young man she doesn’t love. Her Aunt Olivia im- mediately fits Cecily, not into ser family, but into her staff. Chapter Five Poor Relation (aRESFULLY, Cecily did the things that Olivia asked her to do, “Cecily, darling, I need Miss Simpson this morning. Would you mind going over the house with the housekeeper to take inven- — Or, “Cecily, here is the list of linens we’ll have to replace for Darelea. You can get them at Tracy’s and have them charged to me.” Or, “If you've time, child, would you pack a bag for Gloria? She's telephoned that she’s goin: to Southampton for a few days <2:2 needs some more clothes.” Or, ‘I hate to ask you to do this but pocr Lucy”—Lucy was Olivia’s maid— “had such a dreadful toothache, I sent her to the dentist and I sim- ply can’t let another day go Lil without getting at least one trun! out c~ “he way. You can fill it with sweatéts and skirts and sport things, but do be sure to pack them so they won’t need to be pressed when they’re unpacked.” Cecily left New York for Vick- ersport in Olivia’s motor accom- panied by Wilson, the chauffeur, and Tito, Olivia’s pekinese. “Would pre mind going up this way, dear? thought perhaps you might take up some stores that we'll need, and you could see that the housekeeper has things ready when Gloria and I arrive on Saturday. I'd like to have you go with us, but we're bringing some guests and you'd be more comfortable this way.” So Cecily, with suitcases under her feet, parcels and packages sur- rounding her and Tito on her lap, departed for Vickersport. She was glad for the freedom of those few days. She didn’t mind the discomfort of the crowded car. She loved the scenery that was new to her eyes as the car cleared the cities and traveled North along the smooth roads into upper Maine. Her first humiliation came the ning. She had put up lodge. Olivia had not to ask her if she were funds when sh2 left New York, Cecily opened her purse con- ing her smal] wealth of sixty $1.” That was what the sign read. Cecily took two one-dollar bills from her hcard to pay for her lodg- g and Wilson's. he gentleman paid,” she was rmed. “Wilson,” she said when she got i . “I didn’t mean for you at the tourist lodge.” She t the bills. ‘s all right, Miss. Cecily. gave me our expense PB held ou swallowed that humiliat- eac! She sat on the side of her big bed, drawing on her clothes im- patiently. She wanted to be out feasting her eyes and ears and nos- trils with the fresh sights and sounds and scents that had already delighted her, While she looked about her big room appreciatively, she felt again the relief and pleasure that had pervaded her the night before when she arrived. Drawing on her skirt and pulling a sweater over her head, she fa- miliarized herself with her room. It was a beautiful room with crisp white curtains looped back from the windows that framed pictures of the outdoors beyond. It was so spacious that the big bed with the turquoise silk quilt folded at its foot, the wide dresser, the mag- nificent mahogany hi, dressing - table with fi mirror and a chaise longue seemed hardly to take up any room. There were prints and photo- graphs on the walls. Lazily, Cecily read the inscriptions and saw that they were the autographs of fa- mous operatic stars. There were hooked rugs on the floors. Rugs in which apple green and turquoise followed the color scheme of the white and turquoise room. Cecily had already made the ac- quaintance of the bath. A surpris- ing bath because it was entirely modern in that old-fashioned house. She had set up her few toiletries on the table ii the bath- room the night before. She hastened her dressing and ran a comb carelessly through her tawny hair. She was eager for breakfast, to see the rest of the house and to be out of doors. She had her breakfast in the kitchen. Mrs, Batson, the house- i as had not yet installed her staff—her son-in-law and two daughters who were to arrive from Machias-in the afternoon. Olivia was arriving. with her party the next day. Cecny had a heavenly day. She had wandered all over the house after taking herself for a walk to tlie beach in the morning. Time had sped by until a lost feel- ing the middle of her told her it was lunch-time. She had duties in the afternoon but it was a pleasure to put away the fancy groceries in the big pan- tries, to check the linens in the scented closets. She wandered from one big room to another, ad- miring the yellow-and-green bed- room, the blue room, Olivia’s rose bedroom and. sitting-room, Glo- ria’s white and gold room, the huge drawing-room, the library and the many small rooms. At night she-wrote to Doug. It was a very gay letter and easier to write than she had thought it would be. She went up to her room early and found that her things were not there. They were not. where she had left them—her pajamas and robe hanging in'the’closet and her ‘Your Room’ bathroom table. thboy, the falls length | eee white she knew to be the | ERRORS LOST FOR HOLLYWOOD STARS; TROJANS WON, 5-0 DIMINUTIVE GONZALEZ ALSO, SHUTOUT PIRATES IN IN- ITIAL FRACAS FOR nar | WEST CONCHS \ | By O. L. MILIAN i A pair of shutout games fea-; tured the doubleheader Sunday | | | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN DAIRYMEN BOWLING MATCH SOUTHPAWS DEFEATED De-! MOLAY TEAM IN SEC- OND GAME y Palm Dairy bowling team ae| feated th®Conchs last night 1191 | pins te 1133, advancing the po- sitions of. both teams. In the Second match, the South- | YANKS DEFEAT ATHLETICS TWICE; RED SOX DROP TWO GAMES TO SENA- TORS _. (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—St. SECOND-HALF OF - STARTS SUNDAY, PIRATES TAKE THRILLER FROM CONCHS DEFEAT HOME-) STEAD PITCHER | | | | ANNOUNCEMENT MADE BY ROY HAMLIN FOLLOWING MEETING OF TEAM MANA-| GERS By O, L. MILIAN i Monroe County League second- |, jhalf schedule will start Sunday | afternoon’ with Pirates and Blue | Sox meeting in the first game | and Trojans and Key West Conchs By ULRIC GWYNN, JR. Day doubleheader of baseball iyesterday at Trumbo Field, the |Pirates, with Salinero on the crossing bats in the nightcap. ;mound, . defeated Earl Adams’ This: announcement was made| Trojans 4-3 in a hard-fought ten- | by Ground’ Manager Roy Hamlin, }inning contest. the loop’ were present: | wood All-Stars Sunday, the Tro- | Another meeting will be held | jans were turned back by the Friday night, at which time plans Bucs, who Sunday met defeat at to perfect rules and regulations the hands of Hamlin's Gashouse by which the circuit will be gov- | | { In the first game of the Labor | | paws bowled 1037 pins to 970 for| i jLeuis Cardinals have begun their | Gang. the DeMolay team. Scores ‘follow: “Palm Dairy 168 163 131 110 118 125 ‘afternoon at Trumbo Field, when ; Key West Conchs downed Ray| Bush’s Pirates 3-0 in the opener | and Adams’ Trojans defeated ' Castro Hollywood Stars 5 to 0. | Hollrick In the initial contest diminu-! tive Lou Gonzalez man-handled | the Bucs, using a straight over .. the pan ball to defeat the Bue- ‘Gone caneers, Although the Conchs’; Buckley hurler allowed’ eight safe hits he} was never in danger until the} ‘eighth inning when Bush’s_ boys’ . ‘punched two hits and one man Hampton reaching third with no one out Watkins - but the baker boy tightened Saunders up and struck out one batter and’ Total Parks 131— 462 131— 372 114— 351 Total - 1191 106— 364 153— 431 124— 338 Total - -- 1133 132— 340 80— 335 114— 362 1037 109 139 ‘four games behind. These teams | erned will be brought up before | jthe league officials and’ given ne : |approval with the necessary|enth inning, Dick Navarro, Tro- {nati Reds. The first ended re-/ amendments. ‘jan hurler, relinquished the ; ‘ . | It was unanimously agreed to mound to Jasper Walker, making cently when the Redbirds receiv- sive preference. of the use of the his first appearance in the Key Yesterday, grounds to out-of-town teams. | West baseball league. | Another point to be brought! With the bases loaded, | second drive to overtake Cincin- led several setbacks. ithe Gashouse Gang blanked the | Redlegs in the opening contest of 411 postponed games. The loop 5-2 in the Pirates’ favor, Walker ‘a doubleheader, 4 to 0, and tied| must decide whether all rained warmed up a bit and then deliv- the nightcap. 6 to 6, when the/out contest or otherwise post- | ered three seit anes to f ; poned. will be played out accord- | Salinero. retiring e side. ' ee Ans egiornnei ae tel ing to order in which they were| The Trojans then rallied, scor- Carnie eee re “Tit | postponed and as they appear onjed three runs and knotted the ; ball the Cardinals in the opener. | pos' \the schedule or not. | count. r {The victory put the Cards just) Both teams remained scoreless Second-half schedule follows: Sept. 10—Pirates vs. Blue Sox; | until the last of the tenth when, | Trojans vs. Key West. alas “rookie” Walker Sept. 17—Blue Sox vs. Trojans; | two men in a row, Hernandez sin- imeet again today. | Reviving Pittsburgh Pirates de- During the last-half of the wev-} two! |up before the league is that of|men down and the score standing | walked | forced the next hitter to fly out to leftfield as catcher Esmond Al-! bury was throwing out Hernan- dez, who attempted to steal sec- ond base after Al. Acevedo, who had singled through the keystone}! bag, went to third on Hernandez’ | safe line hit to center. It was} the Pirates’ only threatening, stanza but the dominating Key; West nine soon checked up the! opposition. 1 George Malgrat pitched good | ball for the Bucs but Hamlin’s bombers came through when hits | meant runs and that tells the} \tale of a 3 to 0 victory for the! DeMolay 124 115 126— 365 109 109 117— 335: --- 90 90 90— 270; 970 Mesa ... Knight Spelvin v Total _.. FIELD EVENTS AT TRUMBO TUESDAY By PEDRO AGUILAR In the field events held yes- afternoon at Trumbo {5 to 2. as the Bees staged a 15-hit feated Chicago Cubs twice, 2 to) land 6'to 3, Butcher and Kling- er turned in two eight-hitters. Boston Bees and _ Brooklyn Dodgers split a twin bill. Dodg- ers took the initial fracas 5 to 4,/ and dropped the second contest’) | attack. New York Giants blanked Phil- adelphia Phillies 10 to 0 in the curtain-raiser of a twin bill, and edged out the Phils 7-6 nightcap. ; 1 in the Key West vs: Pirates. Sept. 24—Blue Sox vs. Key West; Trojans vs. Pirates. Sept. 31—Key West vs. jans; Blue Sox vs. Pirates. Oct. 6—Pirates vs. Trojans;, Blue Sox vs! Key West. Oct. 13—Trojans vs. Blue Sox; | Pirates: vs. Key West. Oct, 20—Key West vs. Sox; Pirates vs. Trojans. Oct. 27—Blue Sox vs. Pirates; Key. West: vs. Trojans. Nov. 3—Key West vs. Pirates; Blue Eox vs. Trojans. ' Nov. 10—Trojans vs. Key West; Pirates vs. Blue: Sox. Tro- Blue gled and Puby “Specs’ Carbonell |° drove home the winning run for the Pirates. In the nightcap, Key West Conchs, with the Gashouse Gang going full blast, defeated the Blue | Sox by a score of 4-1. On the mound for the Sox was | McKay, first-string pitcher of the | Homestead Growers, who was visiting in Key West over the| week-end and upon request of| the Sox manager, Frank Cara- ballo, agreed to pitch against the mighty Conchs. Holding the Key West nine to four runs and nine hits, McKay terday New York Yankees keep right lon winning. Philadelphia Ath- \letices gave them a stiff fight in ‘the first game of a double barrell city champions. , Field, Philip (Cheta) Baker won In the nightcap, Earl Adams’: the base-circling contest, making | Trojans, all with new uniforms of ‘the round of the bases in 14 sec- Nov. 17—Trojans_ vs. Pirates; | pitched good ball—but not good} Key West vs. Blue Sox. enough! Nov. 24—Pirates' vs. Key West; Score by innings: neat little row of things on the | solid red, took advantage of sev-} eral Hollywood miscues and de-! feated the upstaters behind the; steady pitching of the club’s are |twirler, Harry Wickers, to the jtune of 5 to 0. | Ives for the visitors also hurled onds. Second was Rene Machin in 15 seconds; Jesus Garcia, 15 and 3-4 seconds; Armando Ace- vedo, 16. seconds; Gabriel Garcia, J. Torres, 16 and 1-2 seconds, each. | Ma | affair but they were able to nose | out Connie Mack’s boys 7 to 6. In! the final game, rookie Ross held, the A’s to three hits as the Yanks | whitewashed the opposition, 2 to} Trojans vs. Blue Sox. SHERIFF WAS HIS: OWN SCIENTIST (Ny _Aanociated: Prenat ‘Trojans 000 200 030 |Pirates . 000 202 100 1— Second Game | | First Game L Conchs ... 101 020 000— “PAGE THREE entre’ FOUND FOUND—Brass Key. Owner may recover same by proving own- ership and paying for this ad- vertisement. Eugene Edwards, 416 Thomas street. sept5-It LOST LOST—Tarpaulin, between office of K. W. Electric Co. and Yates residence at head of island. Re- ward if returned to Union Transfer Co., Phore 49. | sept5-1t WANTED WANTED—Demi-johns. Highest prices paid. Call at 212 Duval street. aug7-mon-5tx | FOR SALE 1937 FOUR-DOOR OLDSMO- BILE, guaranteed excellent condition, very low mileage, $550. Will consider trade and terms, See it at Navy Club, opposite Western Union. aug28-6t SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms For Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, “Private Property, FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. Run from Washington to Von Phister street. $1,000, Apply rear 1217 Petronia street. aprl4-s COAL FOR SALE—Just the right kind for barbecueing. In- extinguishable. Burnt from buttonwood. Erskine Roberts, 903 Thomas street. sept2-lwkx SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c; The Artman Press. novi9-tf FOR SALE—Bargain; Furnished House, situated on two lots, ; 100x100 feet each. Apply to 1306 Virginia Street may25-tfs | FOURTEEN-FT. V-BOTTOM CYPRESS BOAT; Four Horse Johnson Outboard Motor; Four Life Preservers, One Fire Ex- tinguisher; Pair of Oars and Row Locks; Anchor with Rope; Umbrella—all for $85.00, Apply 1217 Petronia Street. jun27-s | HOTELS 3| BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good night’s rest to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean rooms, enjoy the homey atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. : 10. rio Hernandez won the long-) "Boston Red Sox received a se-| Da-} 917 Fleming St. mayl7-tf rmation without saying BOULDER, Colo., Sept. 5— Blue Sox 001 000 000— d\ 3 x ~3"|rious setback when Washington prisoner captured by Sheriff) unable to put across an earned! yija and Jesus Garcia were tied | Senators handed them a double | George Richect had gdbtct buig- KEY WEST HIGH {run. Wickers yielded five hits, | for second place. Albury, G. Og- Etat TT tol @ and @ tod, Tos tools in hie Bon. with three of which went to Ingalls, gen, Barcelo. C. Griffin, Villa-| St. Louis Browns didn’t win/a bottle that appeared to be She went out ‘into the hall and | good ball and; the local club was/ distance throwing contest: called: “Mrs. Batson!” Mrs. Batson appeared wordless- ly below. “I can’t find anything. Will you please tell me where...” “TI forgot to tell you, Miss Cecily, I’ve put your things in your room.” “My room?” Cecily said, not un- derstanding. Subseripe to The Citizen—200 weekly. ext night, she paid for their 1e eng2ged them. hey arrived at Vickersport the g of the third day. Cecily’s beat a little faster as the s recorded diminishing tances to the seaport. s the familiar scents of sea and clearer and sharper than they Hollywood third baseman, while! yea], Diaz, G. Garcia, Castellano, Pag nia jreal, » G. 5 , troit Ti be-| i i Ives hurled winning ball for the A. Acevedo also tried their army | eee cca paces ‘called a wi eae ee visitors. Tt was a pretty pitchers | but failed to beat ortie the marks the eighth on account of dark- | sh cates Gffice: for 44hours while Haar ppblaberites decided by in-’ set by the first three. ness with the score tied at 5-all.| officers speculated about its con- | Brownies copped the opener, 3 to'tents. Qne of them suggested “Key West's Outstanding!” LA CONCHA HOTEL conditioned Beautiful—Air- had been at the Cape, came to her nostrils. Cecily felt the weight that ley on her spirits, lighten. This was something that she knew and loved! It was difficult in the darkness to ‘¢ out more than the vague pes of the buildings that lined e main street of the village but she could see them standing sturdi- ly white against the dark night, and she was impatient for the day- light of the next morning. The headlights pierced the dark and Wilson swung the big car into a driveway. Fleetingly, Cecily had seen the name Daretsa carved in iror on the gateposts. A new piefcing fragrant smell came to her. It was the scent of wet spruce and pine from the tall, dark trees on either side of the drive. The majestic spruces rose every- where, it seemed to Cecily as she strained her eyes forward, and then, through them, she saw the gracious lines of the big white house where a light gleamed wel- comingly at the open door. She felt something in her breast relax as though it had been knotted e. She thought: I'm a melo- matic little fool! How could I e been dreading anything like m: First Morning ECILY kicked out furiously and beat the air with her hands. Then she opened her eyes and ughed to herself. It hadn’t been a vave that threatened to engulf her was the soft satin quilt that had pulled over her in the rp coldness of the night. She ew it back and swung her pa- ma-covered legs onto the pol- ished pine floor. She straightened and stretched, then she bent and touched her fingers to her toes be- fore she ran to one of the big win- dows. The grass was covered with dia- monds, or so it seemed, from the dew. She tried to see everything at once — the tall spruces rich and darkly green which pointed to the bright blue sky above, the sparkling waters of the bay yond, the pocket - handkerchief BLIND SNAILS IN SKYLINE CAVERNS FRONT ROYAL, Va.. Sept. 5— Dr. Leslie Hubright of the Mis- “Madame said you were to have the room in the ell, We’ve got com- room you're in. You'll find Gets thing laid out. Just go down the hall—it’s the room at the end.” Cecily said, “Thank you, Mrs. Batson,” in a small voice. She marched down the hall, which was over the kitchen and, according to the plan of the house nailed to the pantry door, was des- ignated as the servants’ quarters. She would have known that without the designation. The “room at the end” bore little re- semblance to the big rooms she had seen in the morning. It contained a small bed, a low dresser and a chest of drawers— bered them. They had been the furnishings of Gloria’s bedroom when she was a child. It contained, as well, an old-fashioned rocker with a green plush seat, a table on which there was a bow] and basin, and back of this there was a towel rack with fresh towels which told plainly that the room was not ac- companied by a private bath. There were straight, spotless cur- tains of the variety called “sash- curtains” at the window, Cecily’s suitcase was on the straight bed- chair. Stonily, she is:packed her things and stonily hung them up in the small closet. Then she sat down in the old-fashioned rocking-chair and met the fact that she was “a poor relation.” ‘ It was no melodramatic reason- ing on Cecily’s part that caused her. to arrive at that conclusion. Too many small remarks, too many menial duties, the incidents of the financial arrangements on the trip North and finally her as- signment to this room, added up to that sum. ‘ “So what to do, Miss Stuart?” she asked Miss Stuart, who looked mirror. Then she grinned. “Make the most of it is the Stuart motto,” be- | she said and felt better. Continued tomorrow. ‘species of blind snail in Skyline Caverns, rear here. It has been found in only sev- len places in the United States. souri Botanical Garden, St. Louis, , reported he had discovered a Dr. Hubright is engaged in col- lecting rare insects from an un- derground stream which flows through the cavern. pany coming and she needs that | turned down the passage to the ell | all painted pink. Cecily remem- | Score by innings: First Game | R. H. E.} ‘Pirates —. 000 000 000— 0 8 2 |Conchs ... 200 100 00x— 3 9 1 | Malgrat and M. Acevedo; | Gonzalez and Albury. Second Game 000 000 000— 0 5 6 000 200 2ix— 5 6 3; L.| | | | | Stars | Trojans Ives and Holland; Wickers adn J. Navarro. TOMATO LEAGUE CONTEST SUNDAY LI POO AND TRESITA BASEBALL NINES | | | By PEDRO AGUILAR | Tdmato Baseball League play- | ed a scheduled game Sunday at) Navy Field. Teresita and Chan Li Poo nines | battled through nine innings to} a 2-2 tie. It was a pitchers’ bat-| tle. Both clubs got only three; | safeties. | Delfin went the route for the Saint outfit. J. Walker and Las- tres divided honors for the Mys- | tery boys. Ormond, playing second for the Chinks, hit two safely in three} times up to lead the batters. Al-| 'Philadelphia |Detroit _ MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES’ STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— Ww. Cincinnati St. Louis - Chicago New Yor! Brooklyn ._ Pittsburgh Boston - | » Pet.} 612) 577 | 543 | 516 | ‘s12| 463, 452) 325 — t AMERICAN LEAGUE ; | Club— w. G. New York Boston - Chicago Cleveland Pet. | -703 | 594 551 548 | 523 | Washington, 438 | Philadelphia St. Louis — TODAY'S GAMES IN. MAJOR LEAGUES AMERICAN LEAGUE St: Louis at Detroit—Kenned: (8-18) vs. Bridges (16-5). Only game scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Brooklyn — Fette (10-9) vs. Casey (10-8). Philadelphia at -New York—) Harrell (3-5) vs. Melton (10-12). | Cineinnati at St. Louis—Wal- | y| |Tamulis, Hutchinson and Todd. |Philadelphia _. 2, behind Harris’ five-hitter. Results of the games: NATIONAL LEAGUE: First Game At Chicago Pittsburgh - 210 1 Chicago 16 2 Butcher and Susce; Dean and’ Hartnett. Second Game At Chicago Pittsburgh - Chicago Klinger and Mueller; Whitehill and Mancuso. ’ e4 2 0 8 3 Page, At Brooklyn Boston - Brooklyn Turner and Lopez; Hutchinson, Hamlin and Todd. Second Game At Brooklyn Boston R. H. E. 5151 Brooklyn 2's Errickson, Frankhouse, Mac- | fayden and’ Lopez; Hollingsworth, First Game At New York Philadelphia New York - Higbe and: Millies; Sehumacher, Brown and Danning. | Second Game At New York R. 6 New York 7 the sheriff should send chemists for an analysis. “T know a quicker way to find! out about it”, said the sheriff.| it to} R. H. E.| And he took it to a remote spot, | attached a cap, lighted the fuse and sped away to watch results, In a moment the stuff explod- ed, blowing a hole four feet deep and four feet wide in the earth. drews, Cooper, Lanier, Bowman, Shoun, Warneke and Owen. house; Wagner and Desautels. First Game At Philadelphia RHE. New. York’. 7 Philadelphi: Dickey; Ross, Hayes. First: At. Philadelphia New York — Philadelphia Ross and Rosar; Nelson, | Stetson, both well-known for the ; | basketball teams at Key West NEW BASKETBALL, BASE- Rainbow Room and Cocktail ‘Lounge DINING and DANCING ly Fireproof Garage BALL COACH, J. R, OFFUTT | Strict! OF NEW SMYRNA HIGH; ARRIVES IN FEW DAYS Key West High School will this year have a baseball nine, which will play a schedule of games with Florida high school teams, Athletic Director Dumont Hud- dleston announced to The Cit!- zen today. John R. Offutt, who has been lcoaching at the New Smyrna High School for the past three years, will be head coach at Key ‘West High, Mr. Huddleston said, taking charge of both basketball |and baseball activities. ‘The new coach is a graduate of !Stetson University, was captain of the basketball team and short- stop on the ball club. His play was under the coaching of Mc- Quillan and Brady Cowell at calibre of their athletic teams. Mr. Offutt is at present play- ing semi-pro baseball but is ex- pected here in the next few days to confer with Principal Horace O’Bryant and Athletic Director Dumont Huddleston. Mr. Huddleston, who, for many years, has turned out crackerjack High, and whose teams hold vic- tories over some of the best teams back at her unhappily from the | vio hit the other safety for the| ters (20-10) vs. Warneke (10-8) or; Beck, Higbe and Davis; | Chan Li Poo nine. | Bowman (11-4). |man, Salvo, Coffman, Brown and. Howloeen, M. Sanchez and Del-|. Chicago-Pittsburgh, not sched- | Danning. | fin each hit one for the Teresita | uled. | wees | First Game ‘ boys. = | In the second game, the Ra- | SPECIAL CAKES | At St. Louis tones forfeited their contest to- AT MALONEY’S Cincinnati ——————___— the Lecheros 9 to 0. | we Bt: toe Score by innings: R. H. E.| First of the week specials in) L. Moore, Shoffner, Johnson Treesita 000 200 000— 2 3 4/Maloney Bros. pastry department and. Lombardi; McGee and Owen. Chans _.. 100 100 000— 2 3 2jare listed in the advertisement Delfin and B. Bazo; J, Walker;|on page one today, as Praline Second Game Lastres and Blanco. jand Devil's Food layer cakes at; At St. Louis Next Sunday Teresita and Ra-| the same price of 33c and Devil’s Cincinnati —. R. HE. 613 1 of South Florida, will this year devote all his time to his teaching duties, Mr. Huddleston has also ‘headed the City Basketball League for the past few days. Subscribe to The Citizen—20c Open The Year Around For Fifty Years a NAME! in Coffee in Key West STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE. ° THAT'S A REPUTATION tones play in the first game, and|Food squares at 25¢ each. Sti Louis Chan Li Poo vs. Lecheres in the) Orders may be phoned in at| | second contest. Opening fracas{the bakery for delivery when-| | will begin at 9 a. m. ever desired—call 818.