The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 9, 1939, Page 3

: MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 19 Meet Mr. 39 ‘By Marie Blizard YESTERDAY: Laura tells Ce- cily that something peculiar is going on, but can say no more, At peace with Laura, but disillu- sioned with Locke, Cecily pre- pares for the end of the season. She goes shopping with Philip. Chapter 34 Yacht Club par was hard put to divorce the banter from the sarcasm. He hid behind similar banter. “Wouldn’t you be willing to starve m a garret, Cecily?” he asked. “With your social gifts, we wouldn't have to! And then, of course, you could always write an- ner book.” He seized on her suggestion. “As of fact, P've a great book i ad, my girl. You know, Ce- cily, as I've said to you before, I’m oaly a weak fellow unable to re- sist the pleasant lure of your cor- dial invitations. But now ... well, I'm getting anxious to be at work. If 1 didn’t know that your aunt was counting on me to stay around for the concert, I'd jolly well get out and get to work.” she’s counting on urmured, wonder- at he had to do with it. g to Rio. Did I tell The background of my 1 is laid in South Amer- and I want to run down to get e local color.” “Oh, Philip, I'm so disappointed. { thought you were staying here to color! I was so sure in the-pages of the next uldn’t be quite cricket, it wouldn’t, and you're strong on cricket, aren't you?” He stole a quick glance at her out of the corner of his eye but the dark i Hi uldn make up his mind ther she was clever by acci- or intent. as silent then, tired of her est of the drive they tle. The next day she frock down to the v it to Laura. Laura swrtsh. But it was patent d to make an effort to ted in it. s what | need. | started long time ago on that n 1 saia I was ilip Callen and now it through. If Philip » bo interested in me, ree new mci to work | right cver to his bank asking him to please drop in. this afternoon. Then when he gets here, I’d back | him into a chair and say, ‘Lock here, Donald Hemingway, it sort of a girl do you think IL at Then 4 tell him the truth.” “It sounds easy enough, Cecily, | but it isn’t,” Laura Was. saying, “You sem to forget that I can’t tell Donald cny more than I can} tell you.” | “Oh!” Cecily groaned. A little later she said determin- edly, “We'll show Mr. Heming- way! You’re coming to the dance without him. We've two. extra men to stay at our place. The Penny twins are coming and Dr. Kettering, Aunt Olivia’s. pet phy- sician, and a man named Frank Smith will be there. They'll be delighted to have you.” “That’s sweet of you, Cecily, but T'm.afraid not.” The ance was on Saturday. It had been Wednesday when Don- ald told Laura that he had_to go away on business. On Friday Cecily asked Laura if she would change her mind. Laura had looked pained to have to refuse but she had been adamant. Then, Saturday morning, Laura, had gone to the post-office for the mail, bringing thei joint mail back in a bundle. Cecily took the bunch of, letters, saw that there was one from Doug, three or four for the shop, and one for Laura, | the latter addressed in a strong, masculine handwriting. She passed them on to Laura and. slit the fat, stuffed envelope of. Doug’s letter. Doug was coming home! She skimmed the lines first to get that news, then she readvhis almost un- readable scrawl slowly, page by page. “Doug’s comir.g home,” she an- nounced, looking up. Laura said, “Is he? How nice!” Her head was bent over her lett “Tf your invitation still holds goo I think T'll accept it. I’ve... 've changed my mind about the dance.” “Grand!” Laura tore her letter into in- finitesimal pieces and scattered them on the burning hearth. | “Then that wasn’t...er... Donald isn’t coming... ?” “That wasn’t from Donald,” | Laura said. | The Dance ‘ONY RICHARDSON looked at | herself in Glori ’s long mirror, She smoothed the flat folds of her tin frock over her slim | do,” she said, and added | ly, “We'll all do. We | The. 4irls—Tony, Gloria, Cecily | Laura—were gathered in a’e bedroom getting their wraps on. | Tony’s guess wasn’t far wrong. | The four of them were lovely to | look at, Tony herself, a slim reed in a, sheath of pale green satin. Gloria had chosen a picture frock of rich fuchsia with a billowing t and_ stiff, puffed sleeves. ‘ecily. was a flame in her red s| own. Laura had taken on a new | romance. ou going to wear to ing to the Yecht Club Laura, wh "s your — beauty. with-the pallor of her skin dramatized by her cap of dark hair, the brilliance of her tur- quoise frock, i “Well,” Tony said, looking at | the pearls which Gloria clasped about her taroat, “if we're going show, I'll break out with a | t if you’re sure I won't be spreading it on too thick.” } She clasped a wide diamond | bracelet on her slim wrist. | “You won't.” Gloria said patly. | “The place will be a-glitver. Good ‘PIRATES TAKE LEAD! Lochinverr iy county isAcue: ‘SOX BEAT €ONCHS BUCS DEFEAT TROJANS IN) FIRST GAME; SOX SWAMP KEY WEST NINE WITH 18-| HIT BARRAGE 1 | By O. L. MILIAN { Ray Bush’s Pirates won undis- | puted possession of first place in| the second-half race of the Mon-j |roe County Baseball League by | a 7-to-4 victory over the Trojan Red Devils, while the tail-end) Blue Sox were hammering two} of Hamlin’s pitchers for a total of | 15. hits for a 10-6 win in yester- | day’s double bill at Trumbo Field. i The second game was a real| upset as the lowly Sox sunk Ham-! lin’s bombing artillery behind the | stellar pitching of Guiro Diaz and | Oscar (Cork Arm) Molina. Their} mates, meanwhile, were collect- | ing a total of 15 safe clouts off! Robert Bethel and Lucilo Gon-| zalez. The defeat knocked. the | Conchs out of first place. Of the fifteen hits by the Sox in ; the nightcap, Gabriel Garcia got! four and Guillermo Diaz three. Leading four to five through! the seventh inning with the) Conchs threatening to tie up the | score, the Sox blasted across four | runs in the eighth to sew up the contest as Albert Rodriguez came through in the nick of time to crack out a long double to deep! center with the bases loaded. | Going the full route for the! » | first time this season, Frank Sal- | inero, Pirate hurler, held his for- mer teammates spell-bound with | effective control and his curves; breaking like a big leaguer’s. | Sally, as he is generall known, | experienced one bad inning—the third. Jasper Walker, Earl Adams’ star pitcher, singled to center. Domenech followed with | a line hit to the same spot. Third baseman Hernandez muffed John Navarro’s grounder and Walker scored from second, Domenech | holding up at second. .He took! third on a bad throw by Specs Carbonell. Sterling poled a dou-j; ble to left, scoring both runners. | Wickers drew a base on balls but} died on first base as Kelly’s weak | fly to the infield was taken by | Al Acevedo. This tied the score at 3-all but the Bucs broke through in the last-half of the, third round-by putting across a: run on two hits, a base on balls! and a sacrifice. A pair of tallies) in the fourth round put the game on ice for the victors, with Salin- | ero having the Red Devils at his} mercy. | Curio Garcia cracke out a dou-/| ble and two singles in four tries. | Box scores: i Pirates | 5 $ Player— Al. Acevedo, 2b 4 C. Garcia, cf _. 4 E a 9| 2 5 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN FRED. ASFAIRE has the right combination of great acting and: dancing to give you, more pleasure THEY HAVE THE FOR MORE PLEAS URE Chesterfield blends the Right Combination of the finest American and Turkish tobaccos to give you.a milder, better-tasting smoke with a more pleasing aroma... And when you try them you'll find that these are the qualities Chesterfield has above all others in giving you More Smoking Pleasure. THEY SATISFY. hestertield Copyright 1939, Lica & Myzns Tosaceo Co, Saturday’s. Football Games. EAST 'ginia 0; Rutgers 20, Wooster 0; | the ball. that had. slipped: out: of Lombardi’s glove. Meanwhile, Johnny Murphy; who had relieved Sundra_ inthe seventh, held the Reds: scoreless and was given credit for winning | Navy 14, Virginia 12; Army 9, | Pennsylvania 6, Lafayette 0; Penn 0 Centre 6; Yale 10, Columbia 7; state 13, Bucknell 3; Princeton} 1|Manhattan 6, St, Bonaventire 0;! 26; Williams 6; Carnegie Tech 6, it’s A | Hernandez, 3b Lord . .. it's after nine! Let’s all | 4 get moving. It’s the las’ party of |M. Acevedo, Ib 2 the season and we might as well |P. Carbonell, c 4 ~ the game. Box. score; ura lifted her head proudly s forlornly 2 ‘Donald was It's the Sirst time I've P. since ...” ew when that. since | dn’t seen Locke since he said gently. “Don- ald was in, and—?” ‘He Regrets’ “LJE SAID he was «ery sorry to disappoint me but business calls him to . . . to some other place. I didn’t even hear the name of it. He ‘regrets that he will be unable to be here.” 4 “And what do you make of it, Mrs. Atwill?” Laura said tonelessly, “What is there to make of it? He doesn’t want to see me again. He doesn’t want to be seen at the dance with me. He thinks .. . oh, what he thinks is dreadful! Now, see what you've done. Cecily Stuart, getting your friends in trouble! “Oh, Laura! I'm so dreadfully sorry. That stick-in-the-mud!” “Calling him nam-s doesn’t help any of us. Besides, I don’t blame him.” “Don't blame him? Laura At- make the most of it.” | Cecily said, “I'll get my polo | coat Cecily, fony and Laura with | the Penny twins and Dr. Kettering | drove down to the Yacht Club in the doctor’s sedan. | The dance had already started. Through the trees ney could.see the windows of the Yacht Club | smiling a yellow weicome trom | every window, The loud, merry | music wakened the night as they swung the car off:the. main road and drove through the tree-bor- dered road that wound round to the front of the clubhouse. | Philip stood on the veranda | waiting for.them. He did look at- | tractive in his wh.te mess gee | Cecily thought. He was by far the most attractive man on their party. He opened the door. “First dance with my girl,” he said, giving | Cecily a gallant hand. | “Do you mind if I take off my | coat?” she laughed. | “Don’t be long.-The music is good,” he said. \ The girls crossed the floor to the dressing-room. Cecily paused at the door and took a sweeping, a) sroanre glance at the main lounge where the floor was cleared for danc’ 1g. “Now, {Rodriguez, c —- Lopez, ss F. Carbonell, rf Ogden, If Salinero, p 0} 0 CHE HOOMNEY CrOKRONwN CHEN ERORNE AOOMSSHONYH 0! 4) a Totals— Trojans Player— AB Domenech, cf _ J. Navarro, ss — Rueda, ¢ E| ~ Sterling, Ib Wickers, rf-lf Kelly, 2b Davila, If _ E. Acevedo, rf — A. L. Ac’edo, 3b 4 Walker, p —.. 2 J. Carbonell, p 1 SrresooocorHya ~ Totals— Score by innings: | Pirates 120 012 100— 7) Trojans 003 000 100— 4) Runs-batted-in: C. Garcia, Ster- | ling 2, M. Acevedo 2, Al’ Ace-| vedo, Lopez, Navarro; two-base|} hits: Ogden, Garcia, Sterling, | Offutt, cf, |A. Acevedo, \Torres, rf | Machin, “If | Bethel, p, shall 6; Pittsburgh 20, West Vir- Arnold, $$ Diaz, p-rf Martinez, 2b Totals 5 ¥) ° MONSOHSOOWSONYWOH E 1 Cates, 2b- 0 Albury, ¢ Villareal, 1b Baker, 3b é M. Griffin, rf _ ~ 0 Barcelo, If 1 0 0 xJ. Cates. L. Gonzalez, p COCHOHOOCNONeE NH Totals— 2 x—Batted for Bethel in 6th in- ning. Score by innings: Blue Sox 040 010 041— 10 8 8 1 Boston U 13, Franklin and Mar-!-remple 0; Brown 20, Amherst. 14; | \Maine 14, Rhode Island 0; Har- 1 (Yard. 20, Bates 0; Dartmouth 34, ‘Hampden-Sydney 6; Richmond 2:7, Washington and Lee 0; New| |York, University 43, Penn Mili-j :tary, College 0; Villanova 40, South Carolina 0; North Carolina 13, Virginia. Tech 6; Case 20, | Lehigh, 13; Maryland 12, Western |still going on. & ‘Maryland, 0; Duke 37, Colgate: 0; \Aillabama: ¥,. Kordham 6; Cornell 0)1% Syracuse 6; LSU 26, Holy; 0'Cross 7; Georgetown 25, Roa- noke 0. SOUTH | Tennessee 40, Sewanée 0; Tu- lane 12, Auburn.0; Clemson 25, North Carolina State 6; Kentucky ® 21, Vanderbilt 13; Mississippi 41, ‘Southwestern 0; Mississippi State :14, Florida: 0. i MIDWEST. | Ohio State 19, Missouri 0; Mich- sigan 26, Michigan State 13; Kan- ‘sas 14, Iowa State 0; ‘Indiana 29; Arkansas 14, Texas ,Christian-13; Oklahoma.23, North- western 0; Notre Dame. 17, Geor- Towa 32,) With Clean Sweep Of Series (Special to. The Citizen) CROSLEY. FIELD. Cincinnati,;by Hershberger pinch-hitting for | 1O., Oct. 9.—It’s all over! |Derringer and another single by | Baseball season red 1939 has! Werber—enough to send Sundra| leeeiun's * ihieipuailaiina Pract }to the showers—they scored three : the Chicago White Sox and. Cubs!TUns to jump into the léad i |. Redlegs added ghother marker | . The mighty. Yankees won their’ in the eighth frame and it looked ' ifourth straight’ game yesterday |like the game was on icé until the! here, defeating the bewildered first of the ninth when the Reds’! Redlegs in the final game, 7 to|defense fell apart. And the same | 4; completing their fourth straight defense was Tesponible for the| year of world’s championship frat tenth-inning splurge of cal and eight years in which | three runs. Hy nete pete phi flag.| Bucky Walters, who had’ taken | The game yesterday marked nine Derringer’s place on the mound | straight victories’ in series com-|in the eighth, was charged. with | petition, starting with the last | the defeat that came about in this | game of the 1937 series, a clean|wise. Keller, easily the hero of | jsweep last. year and a similar|this serise, led off with a single: jmanhandling: of: the. National/in the ninth after Walters hedj league contenders this year. ‘set the Yanks down in order in The game yesterday was all\the eighth. Joe DiMaggio then’ the more surprising a victory for |followed with another Texas! 'the Yanks in that.the much-talk aguer. Dickey sent what looked | jed of Redlegs’ defense just ike an easy double play ball to! , New York Yanks (A. b. Player— Crosetti, ss ...... 4 Rolfe, 3b Keller, rf DiMaggio, cf —— Diekey, ¢ > Selkirk, If Gordon, 2b __,- Dahigren, 1b —— Hildebrand, p —— Sundra, p — Murphy, p - B > RSH eh eo sl omcerenw woot Sl oSekonSumems aerowe Totals— Cincinnati Player— Werber, 3b Frey, 2b — Goodman, rf MeCormick, 1b — Lombardi, c Craft, cf Simmons, If Berger, If-cf Myers, ss Derringer, p zHershberger ome turned right about face. and practically|second but Billy Myers muffed|Walters, p - H i Runs-batted-in: J. Garcia, Gates 5. yy. blew up to definitely put the|the throw from Frey. Keller scor- carnage wore and Ht does look Varro; double plays: Al Acevedo 2, Villareal 2, Diaz, Barcelo, G.'t', "go" Nenvaka 6 Minvessta 0;|game in the gitt classification. \ed and DiMaggio was safe at sec-| ‘Totals— L Laura didn’t say anything. to Lopez to M. Acevedo, A. L./Garcia 2, Al. Rodriguez 3, Ace-'moxa5'i7, Wisconsin 7. Paul: Derringer started out for ond and Dickey on first. Follow-| z—Batted for Derringer in “What, by the way, did make |Acevedo to Kelly to Sterling 2;| vedo; two-base hits: J. Garcia, / is . the Reds. and Oral) Hildebrand |ed a fly-out by Selkirk that ad-/|enth. ; , you change. your mind?” Cecily | passed ball: Rodriguez; bases on Gates, Al Rodriguez; three-base | Southern yrnia 27, Wash-| began for the Yanks. Even as|vanced DiMag to third. The clout-| Score by innings: asked. balls: off. Salinero 3, off. Walker. hit: Offutt; sacrifices: J. Garcia,'; State 0; st , al . was loser of ¥ 000 Qa 202 3-— 7 fornia 3; Utah 60, Colorado 6; ae aren’t you glad you |Domeusch; sacrifices: M. Ace- , 2 n will, haven't you any backbone! | came?” she said to Laura, “This is porns ‘Navarro; stolen: laene: Nea What in Sem’ Hill can’t you tell him? Tell him what an idiot he is! He’s been taking you out—‘spark- in’, they call it up he: sum- mer. His intentions must have been serious. So what are you afraid of?” |Conchs 102 001 002— 6 ‘gia Tech 14; Chicago 12; Wabash zEe, al eooromocornost#a! cee ococornmuwon Lomerorornnoent £1 re MOG Rr akaga elescroepensar> Bl opcew 81 corre woa - = a2 e Laura's mouth closed tightly. off J. Carbonell 2; struck out: |Di inez; : Cates | > . 3 : | Diaz, Martinez; stolen. bases: Cates were vou. I'd-send a note para ager ws bids |by Salinero 4, by J. Carbonell 2;|2, Albury 2, Offutt, Machin; bases ss hit batsman: by Salinero (Dom- | on. balls: off Diaz 2; off Molina 1 jenech); wild pitches: Walker, J. off-Bethel 4, off L. Gonzalez 3; HERNANDEZ IN (My Associated Presa) Carbonell; hits: off Walker 4 in struck out: by. Diaz 6, by. Molina | 5 NORTHRIDGE, Calif, Oct. 9.— 5 innings, off J. Carbonell 3 in 4|1, by Bethel 1, by L. Gonzalez PIRATES LINEUP |x. army training base of cadet innings; losing pitcher: Walker; |hits: off Diaz 6 in 5 and. 1-3 in-|,. laviators has refused to close umpires: Griffin (home), Castro nings, off Molina 3 in 3 and 2-3/9: down despite protests from ranch- (bases); time of game: 2:09; scor-| innings, off Bethel 9 in 6 innings, Texas Herfandez, | ers. The ranchers said that ma- ¢r: Milian. |off-L, Gonzalez 6 in 3 innings; with St. Louis Cardin- | neuvering planes frightened cat- SECOND GAME winning pitcher: Diaz; losing -d in town last Saturday | tle and poultry so much that pro- Blue. Sox ‘pitcher: Bethel; umpires: of several months-with | duction was decreasing, ~ didn’t answer her. AFRAID OF BOMBERS Player— his parer ————__—________—— Gates, rf __ Chino }.as been with the Cards | rates yesterday, and will continue Molina, _rf-p all year. Great stories of the|with the same team all season. Castellano, Ib - race staged between the Redbirds, Next spring, Chino will return )G. Garcia, If and Cincinnati Reds are being | to the Redbirds’ training camp, | Rodriguez, ¢ told by him. and will then be farmed to some | Fernandez, 3b - Hernandez played with the’ Pi-|minor league club, Id. Garcia, cf wRooewad mom roy bt OO oe 00 Bt Veena omg rrocoNey