The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 21, 1940, Page 3

THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1940 eye - = aw ow By Ann D YESTERDAY: Norton tries go- ing down the drain pipe and it crashes to the ground. Miss Wells asks permission to go to the movies, but is trailed to the apart- ment of a man named Perry. Chapter 16 Charles Whitefield: ORTUNATELY for me someone knocked at the door. The Ser- geant crossed the room and ad- mitted a man I hadn't seen before. As he came in he said gravely, “Mr. Kimball tells me I’m wanted by the police.” “What's your name?” The Ser- geant regarded him coldly. The man drew off his heavy gloves and rubbed his hands to- gether briskly. “It’s damn cold out,” he said easily. Then, looking at the Sergeant, he said, “The name is Charles Whitefield. I live in the third floor front apartment.” There was a faint smile at the corners of his mouth. “I’m an artist, thirty- three years old and,” he added piously, “I’m not married,~thank Heaven.” His smile was obvious now and his tone held too much levity for the Sergeant to digest in comfort. I was finding Mr. Whitefield inter- eee He was a short, thin fellow in a blue chinchilla overcoat that covered him from neck to heels. Except for the coat, there wasn’t anything to distinguish him from a hundred other men. “What do you know about this?” the Sergeant asked. Charles Whitefield waved a newspaper under the Sergeant’s nose and said, “Only the little that the papers had to offer, but enough to learn that you must be the Ser- geant Long of the Homicide Squad.” % He bowed politely, but the Ser- geant, seeing the twinkle in his eye, flushed. Personally I found the man more refreshing than the other inmates, but the Sergeant looked at him with an accusing eye. “Where were you last night?” he asked. And then I wondered if I were mistaken in thinking that behind Mr. Whitefield’s nonchalant look there was a wariness. But he an- swered without hesitation, “In my apartment.” “All evening?” “Right. I got in about seven and didn’t stir out again until this morning.” He bent down to brush the snow from his shoes. “Did you hear anything unusual during the evening, or particularly between eleven and one?” ‘The man.seemed suddenly bored with the questioning. “No,” he said and lighted a cigarette, looking at Dirck and me with mild interest. The Sergeant shot out the next question. “Who was, with you?” If the artist hesitated, it was only for an instant. “A girl.” “Who?” He smiled. “I prefer not to say. Anice girl, though. She didn’t mur- der anyone.” “I'm the one to decide that.” By this time I had scant sym- pathy for the Sergeant. He got very | little out of people because he made them angry right away. Mr. Whitefield faced him now with a stubborn look, apparently deter- mined to say nothing. With an irritated gesture Ser- geant Long walked to the window, gnawing on his cigar. Dirck fum- bled in his pockets for his cigar- ettes, lighted one and then said in a casual voice: “I can understand how you feel about giving the lady’s name, but since she obvi- ously had nothing to do with the murder, you would be doing no harm in telling it. Besides, we've accounted fairly well for the com- ings and goings of everyone in the house and it might be some help to the Sergeant.” He leaned forward earnestly. “You see, she might have seen someone and we could do a little verifying of time” Whistling In The Dark? os Sergeant turned away from the window. “What time did she leave your apartment?” The artist answered him sul- lenly. “I really forget, possibly.a little after midnight.” “It must have been later than that,” Dirck said quietly. “Her room-mate got home at twenty past twelve and she hadn't come an yet. Charles Whitefield’s jaw tensed and he looked at Dirck swiftly. Saveignens oa F | | jemarest The man shook his head, and the | Sergeant seemed to lose interest. He told him he could go, but not to leave the house without per-| mission. | After Mr. Whitefield left the Sergeant turned on Dirck furi- ous. ve “You didn’t tell me she was | up there.” | “I didn’t know for sure,” Direk replied. “It was just a hunch.” “Wait until I get hold of, that young lady,” the Sergeant said with a grim smile. “Out dancing, was she?” Then I remembered the person who was crouching on the stair- way. “Who could that have been on the stairs last night?” I asked them. “Mrs. Evans was out until midnight. The MacDonald boy was on Long Island, and Mr. White- field is the only other person on the third floor.” | The Sergeant favored me with a kindly look. “We'll turn you into an investigator yet. Adrianne Wells was so busy tak- ing a drawing lesson, she wouldn’t | | t who was it?” He picked up his hat. “I’m up to see Whitefield again. He must be deaf if he didn’t hear all that commotion.” And then Dirck and I went back | to my apartment. “Is candlelight kinder to your complexion,” he asked as he slumped into a chair by the fire- place, “or do you always sit around | in the dark?” I put another log on the fire and paid no attention to him. He lighted a cigarette and smoked for awhile. “I wish we could get hold of some of these missing men,” he said after a couple of minutes. ‘A Faint Idea’ ‘D2 YOU suppose all of the missing men did it?” “Probably none of them. It’s my guess,” he said lazily, “that it was Ishi, the Jap, who’s been upstate for a week. He did it to get her diamonds.” I looked up. “Did she have dia- monds?” | “No, but it’s as good a theory as the Sergeant has to offer.” I leaned back in the chair again. If Dirck knew anything he wasn’t giving it away. I tried to figure out a logical reason for murder. Frag- ments of the interviews would creep into my mind. Adrianne Wells knew something and Mary Ann was too composed when the Sergeant asked her about Joan’s half- or step-brother, or whatever it was. I never could keep them straight. For a moment or two I'd think I had an inkling and then the whole thing would tangle up again. I wondered mostly «about Richard MacDonald and yet I was pretty sure he was honestly upset about his sister. After five minutes of heavy thinking I couldn’t restrain my curiosity, so I said, “Have you any idea who’s responsible for all this?” He smiled slightly. “I have a faint idea, Miss Howarth, but how I can ever prove it is more than I | know. That man Lathrop bothers | me. From what I know of him he isn’t erratic in the least, and why he hasn’t shown up at his hotel all night gets me.” He jumped to his feet. “You must be starving. Where do you want to have dinner?” “Anywhere but the Knife and Fork,” I said promptly. “I've had wheat cakes there twice. Last night and this morning. I'd like a bear steak or a side of beef.” * He groaned. “I knew you'd be | hungry, so I cashed a check on the | way up here this afternoon. Put on your bonnet and we’ll go to a high-class place on Fourteenth Street. The steaks are four inches | thick and the fried onions are something to cry over.” “T’m on my way,” I said. “Steak will be fine and I want at least ten | vegetables.” “Somehow,” he said thought- | fully, “such a large appetite doesn’t seem to go wih that fragile look you have.” “f always fool people,” I said, Paiting on my red felt hat. “That’s why I’m not popular. It’s itoo ex- + pensive to feed me.” = He helped me into RY coat. “There is one thing I'd like to do before we go. There are some | drawings of Joan Kent’s in her room that I’d like you to take a look at. I don’t know a thing about | them, so 1 can’t tell whether | For a minute I didn’t quite grasp what he meant, and f think the Sergeant was dumbfounded, too. Then it dawned on me that Adrianne Wells had been up in his apartment. I wondered how Dirck knew about it, or whether he was whistling in the dark. guess she did leave a little later,” Whitefield admitted. “You see, I was giving her a drawing les- son and the time passed very quickly.” they’re good or not.” “If we don’t hi I'll eat two | steaks,” I said, “but for a small | sum I’m willing to enlighten you | on the world of art.” As we went down the hall Ij asked, “What will the Sergeant | say if we poke around in there?” “He gave me a key, Beautiful. He thinks I’m harmless.” | He unlocked the door to Joan’s apartment, “You know, I thought the Ser- ¢ Tushed Gonzalez. to By OSCAR L. MILIAN Felix Gonzalez, clever little southpaw lightweight _ battler, won a 10-round ‘Uecision over Alex Cupiano, Puerto Rican, 135- pounder, in a toe-to-toe fight that Rad the fans applauding and yelling all evening. The bout was the main go on the Strand Arena’s fistic card last night. Fighting in a continuous and tantalizing drizzle of rain, Felix used a right jab followed with-a chopping, powerful left to defeat the game cock in the person of Cupiano, who proved his willing- ness to fight as time and again he tore at Gonzalez’ swinging | gloves. In the first round, after several seconds had gone by, Cupiano the ropes. Felix sidestepped and blasted Alex on the side of the face with have been wandering around, so 'a solid left-hand chop. Dropping | again to mix it up. The crowd each other with everything but the water buckets. Slugging at each other without pity or fear, Felix, setting for the kill, floored Cupiano for a one- count in the second stanza. Alex was up with a spring but seem- ed to be hurt, although he show- \evening’s twin bill, High School | ed no signs of-this and kept bor- ing in at the Spanish battler. clear lead over the Puerto Rican jall the way because of the ef- ‘both teams dis fectiveness of his favorite blow, a chopping left hand which Alex {could not figure out, the match | always managed to keep a |proved to be a to-to-toe battle as | ahead. the iron body of the defeated fighter tore at Gonzalez with no respect to the blows that had floored him three times during the 10 rounds. Alex hurt Gonzalez in the sev- enth stanza. This was Cupiano’s realize it. He caught Felix with ‘a solid right-hand punch to the mid-section as the local pride |bounced off the ropes in one of |MeMahon the instances when he attempted te throw that powerful left. Gonzalez held on for a second or two as Cupiano tried to pump in blows to the body. It seemed to the writer that Felix might have dropped to the mat as a re- sult of the blows but Cupiano’s eagerness held him up. This was the only round in which Alex |earned an edge. The score sheet jof this scribbler showed Gonzalez |Q’Dell won six rounds, Cupiano one and three were even. Chino Hit The Mat In the semi-final bout, Kid Fernandez, Tampa fighter, mop- ped himself from the floor at the count of nine to knockout. Chino Henandez, local featherweight, in the fifth round of a scheduled eight-rounder. Hernandez boxed with his left hand cocked up, ready for the kill, but forgot to use it. In the fifth stanza, Chino thought it was time to cut loose so he blasted Fernandez with a wild blow to the chin. The Ybor City lad reeled to the mat for a count of nine but picked himself up from the floor and tore at Hernandez with a “business meaning” in his eyes. They mix- ed it up at’close quarters and a /pon’s “Baby Conchs” into camp, | short left hook to the chin sent | Chino down with a thud. He got jup with a one-count, his legs wobbling, and walked around the ring with hands down in a daze. Fernandez took one more sock {and the local boy went down aj} second time. After the third knock down the referee thought it was enough fun for the Tampa fighter, so he stopped the bout. awarding the contest to Fernan- dez by a technical knockout. Substituted; Won Fight Young Figueredo, a former Key West boy attempting a comeback, substituted for Kid Tarzan, who had a weight ad- vantage of 20 pounds over Allen McCann. cision over the California bat- tler in a special six-rounder THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Felix Gonzalez Won Decision In Main Bout; Good Prelims Fought MARINE FIVE |McMAHON HIGH SCORER AS *CONCHS WHIP NAVY IN OPENER By BERKY Basketball Sports Writer t In the second game of last {League doubleheader, the U. 8. | Marines downed the CCC boys {with only nine points to spare. Leathernecks took the floor, tevidently, too confident in them- ‘selves, and the 3C’s took advant- ‘age of this and kept the score, jclosé: However, the Marines got hold ..__|to the mat, the Puerto Rican Was ‘of themselves in the third pe- going up before a count and went in'yiog and bounced away with an ‘eleven point lead. Campers nev- ‘was in an uproar as the boys hit'er gave up and at the end they had cut the lead to nine points. ; Solenbarger and Waysack scored high for the conquerors, |while Howell and Fralish were joutstanding for the losers. | Conchs Defeated Navy, 47-37 In the opening contest of’ the |Conchs went into a second-place |tie by defeating the hard-fight- |Despite the fact Gonzalez had a jing U. S. Navy five, 48 to 37. The game was very fast and played true fight- ling spirit. Score was fairly close jat the quarters, but the Conchs jump | McMahon was again high scor- er for the School boys, with sev- enteen points to his credit, and he was also high man of the ‘game. O'Dell and Webb ran high for \the losers and both played a ‘best opportunity but he did not | good defensive brand of ball. | Box score: | Conchs (48) | Player— FG FT PF PTS 1 | Schoneck | Mathews | Smith | Saunders | Roberts \Nelson E1 memwowe Eppes Ae Totals— | Navy (37) Player— | Webb 4 alrwroronment wl cocoon Tilger \Byers | Perkins Faris ;O’Conner | | nwonoaad cooooreH Totals— 18 Score by quarters: | Conchs - 12 25 39 48 jNavy ..- at wen Sl woonoSs 1 JUNIOR LEAGUE GAMES Junior League teams, compet- ling in a tournament for suprem- | lacy of the Junior High School and at the same time developing imaterial for next year’s varsity basketball team, played three \games yesterday afternoon. | In the first, Soldano’s club de- \feated Mathews’ charges, 43 to |32. | Menendez’ boys took McMa- 41 to 34, in the second fracas. | Roberts’ “Black Beetles” edged jout Nelson’s “Sharks” 19 to 18 in ithe final contest. TWO GAMES TOMORROW | Island City Basketball’ League has schduled two games for to- /morrow night at the High School | gymnasium. | U.S. Navy, in fourth position, | will oppose the true-spirited CCC 'boys in the curtain-raiser at 7:30 jo’clock. Fifth-place U. S. Marines match goals with the sixth-place De- Molays at 8:30 o'clock. Both games are expected to be ‘hard-fought and interesting. Figueredo won the de- | | Experts say the age of a rattle- snake cannot be estimated accu- | owmaced 8 22 29 37| PANDORAS BOW TO MARINES IN BASEBALL TILT } { | LEATHERN! | OONNS 208 cic eencs wae uns 5-4 VICTORY YESTERDAY: | VICTORS’ DEFENSE GOOD ~ 1 | With the score tied by a last- | ‘inning Coast Guard rally, thi jheavy bat of Antwine, Marine | \rightfielder, boomed out a long| double to score a teammate from | inight's Island City Basketball |first base and give the Leather- ja ‘necks a close 5-4 decision over! the Coast Guard Cutter Pan-! dora’s nine in a hard-fought and | exciting seven-inning game play-| ed at the Army field yesterday | afternoon. Marines were outhit 11 to 7 ‘but their tight defense, resulting lin 12 Coast Guardsmen being left | fon. bases, proved the margin of | | victory. Pandora’s players, fresh from){ la successful tour of Central America, were playing their first | \game since returning to Key) West. Marines, sporting new| uniforms, played the best ballj they have shown since organiz- | ing last month, and_ surprised | |their favored opponents by} ;winding up on the long end of the score. | Solenbarger, Marine strikeout | ace, starred in the field with 13; assists and twice proved his abli- | ity to pitch himself out of trou: ble. With the score 4 to 3 in fa-| |vor of the Marines in the sixth | inning, a single and a sacrifice put the tying run on second bare \for the Coast Guardsmen. Solen- | ‘parger caught the runner off| second, and he was finally run! down going into third for the second out. The next batter sin-| gled and two walks filled the! bases, but the Marine mounds- | |man turned on the power and| ‘struck out Hewitt, Pandora slug- | |ger, who had previously poled out three singles in three times |to the plate. The seventh inning saw the | |Guardsmen tie the score when} | Navarro tripled and scored on | | Edwards’ single. Two more sin-/| ‘gles followed, filling the bases bie nobody ‘out. Then Solen-| er opened up and struck out ie next two batters and forced (the Pandora lead-off man to hit lan easy roller back to him for the | |final putout of the inning. | ; Antwine’s winning blow came | jin the last of the seventh after) |two were out. Marines play Ray Bush’s Pi-| rates Sunday at 2 p. m. on the Naval Station diamond. Southard | { | ‘street gate leading to the field) 'will be open at 1:30 p. m. and no |admission will be charged. i Box score of yesterday’s con-} |test: | Coast Guard (4) | Player— Boring, lf Dominich, cf |Hewitt, ss Navarro, c .. \|Edwards, 2b _.. |Berg, 1b Stevens, 3b jenter, p ; Ward, rf E| 0 0 1 1 0 0| o| 0 26 4 11x20 14 2| Marines (5) ABR HPOA 10 A 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 | Totals— | Player— ; Thompson, ef . Simmons, ss —. Kitchens, 3b Solenbarger, p Antwine, rf Morter, 1b ~ \Skoko, 2b - Spakes, c Muth, lf - WHONWRWN ED eoococoonNne CeonNnuorwo Totals— | x—Two out when winning run was scored. Score by innings: R ‘Coast Guard ...... 100 110 1— 4 |U. S. Marine Corps 102 100 1— 5 Summary: Stolen bases: ;Thompson 2, Antwine, Morter, | Dominich, Hewitt, Edwards, Berg i |Number 239, LIN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, | County, | i FORECAST | (Tiil 7:30 p.m., Friday) Key West and Vicinity: Mostly cloudy, probably occasional rain | this afternoon, tonight and Fri- day; not much change in tem- perature; moderate east and | southeast winds. | Florida: Mostly cloudy, prob- ably occasional rain this after-; noon, tonight and Friday; not much change in temperature. G. S. KENNEDY, Official in Charge. LEGALS THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. ‘in re Estate of Ana Cordero de Sebasco, Deceased. NOTICE OF FILING FINAL PORT AND APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given to all per- | sons that Aurelio E. Martinez, the | undersigned Executor of the ‘Last Will and Testament of Ana Cordero de Sebasco, deceased, has filed with the Honorable Raymond R._ Lord, | ‘ounty Judge of Monroe County, | ‘lorida, his final report as said Executor and has made application for his discharge as Executor of | the Last Will and Testament of Ana | Cordero de Sebasco, deceased. | Dated March 12th, 1940. | AURBLIO E. MARTINEZ, As Executor of the Last. Will and ‘Testament of Ana Cordero de Se- basco, deceased. marl4-21-28; apr4,1940 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, STATE OF FLORIDA, ELEVENTH JUDI- CIAL CIRCUIT, MONROE COUN- TY. IN CHANCERY. E. L. SPOHN, Plaintiff, vs. EDNA SPOHN, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION _ It appearing by the sworn bill} filed in the above-stated cause | hat Edna Spohn, the defendant therein named, is a non-resident of the State of Florida ang her resi- dence is unknown; that said de- fendant is over the age of twenty- one years; that there is no person in the State of Florida the serv- ce of a summons in chancery upon whom would bind said defendant. It is therefore ordered that said defendant be and she is hereby re- quired to appear to the bill of complaint filed in said cause on or before Monday, the Ist day of April, A. D. 1940, otherwise the al- | legations of said bill will be taken as confessed by said defendant. | It is further ordered that this or- | der be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper published in said county and state. Done and ordered this 28th day of February, A. D., 1940. Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court. (Sa.) JOHN G. SAWYER, Solicitor for Plaintiff. By (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. mar7-14-21-28,1940 | ij (SEAL) | feb29; | | | | | i IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, STATE OF FLORIDA, ELEVENTH JUDI- |. CIRCUIT, MONROE COUN- CHANCERY, AY RILEY, Plaintiff, vs. WILLIAM HARRY RILEY, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION | It appearing by the sworn bill filed in the above-stated cause that William Harry Riley, the de- | fendant therein named, is’ a non- resident of the State | of Florida | and resides on the U. S. S. Overton, clo Postmaster, San | Diego, California; that said de- fendant is over the age of twenty- | one years; that there is no person | in the State of Florida the service | of a summons in chancery upon whom would bind said defendant. _ | It is therefore ordered that said | defendant be and he is hereby re- quired to appear to the bill of} complaint filed in said cause on or | before Monday, the Ist day of | April, A. D, 1940, otherwise the al-| legations of said’ bill will be taken as confessed by said defendant. | It is further ordered that this or- der be published once each week | for four consecutive weeks in The | Key West Citizen, & newspaper published in said county and state. Done and ordered this 28th dey} of February, A. D., 1940. | | | c . Ys MYRLE K. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court. (Sa.) ALLAN B. CLEARE, J Solicitor for Plaintiff. By (Sd.) Florence EB. Sawyer, Deputy Cl feb29; mar7-14-21- IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA. IN PRO-= BATE. In re Estate of MARY EVA WARDLOW, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO ALL CREDITORS, LEGATEES, DISTRIBUTEES AND ALL PER- SONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DE-! MANDS AGAINST THE ESTATE | OF MARY EVA WARDLOW, DE- CEASED: You, and each of you, are here- by notified and required to pre- sent any claims or demands, which you, or either of you, may have against the Estate of Mary Eva Wardlow, deceased, late of Monroe Florida, to the Honorable Raymond R. Lori, County Judge, gn and for Monroe County, Florida, at his office in the County Court House of Monroe County, Florida, within eight calendar months from the date of the first publication PAGE THREE SHELL EXPLODES apossible fracture of the right hand, burns and lacerations over NEW YORK—Using a one- jthe right eye. pound shell he found recently at Manhattan Beach to chip ice on! - The body of Major John Andre, ‘the sidewalk in front. of his | British soldier executed as a spy house proved costly to Berend W./in American Revolutionary War Baas, 18, of Brooklyn. The/days, is interred in Westminster shell expleded and Baas suffered ‘Abbey, London. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Monroe County Democratic Primary, May 7, 1940 For Governor SPESSARD L. HOLLAND For Governor FULLER WARREN For State Comptroller J. M. LEE For Judge of the Circuit Court GEO. E. McCASKILL (To Succeed Judge Trammell) Re-nominate JUDGE WORTH W. TRAMMELL For Circuit Judge For County Judge ROGELIO GOMEZ For State and County Tax Collector FRANK H. LADD (For Re-Election) For State and County Tax Collector JOE C. MCMAHON For County Tax Assessor CLAUDE GANDOLFO For County Tax Assessor J. OTTO KIRCHHEINER (For Re-Election) For Clerk of Criminal Court LEONARD B. GRILLON “Lennie” For Sheriff T. JENKINS CURRY For Sheriff BERLIN A. SAWYER Re-Elect KARL O. THOMPSON For Sheriff For County Commissioner, First District EDUARDO C. GOMEZ “Eddie” For County Commissioner, First District ° WM. H. MONSALVATGE (For Re-Election) For County Commissioner, Fourth District NORBERG THOMPSON For County Commissioner, Fifth District R. W. CRAIG Known Universally As “Poor Old Craig” of Craig, Fla. For County Commissioner, Fifth District MRS, ELLIE LOWE For County Commissioner, Fifth District W. A. PARRISH For Member Board of Public Instruction, Fii DONALD CORMACK For Justice of the Peace, First District PAUL RILEY CARBONELL Constable, First District HARRY JOHNSON For Constable, S i Distri BASIL R. TYNES t District For “Have you been seeing much of| geant was going to arrest me a Miss Wells?” the Sergeant in-| while back,” I said as we went i » inte NS oe looks that lurks in Wrestler than a boxer, and asjsnake will acquire three or four | Antwine; struck out: by Solen- Ser- strong as an ox, is a newcomer |buttons instead of only one, a/>arger 8, by Butler 9; bases on) your blue eyes that baffles barger “And did you know Joan Kent?” geant” Dirck turned on a lamp at |and does not know the finer ' year, and that a snake seldom at- | balls: off nek Caco e =know (points of the game. Young Fig-!tains more than 10 or 12 buttons; [et 3; left on s: Marines 6, packed with action. ‘rately by the number of rattles |2 Butler; three-base hit: Navar-|nereof. Said claims or demands McCann, | d A ‘i lro; -base hits: bar; |shall be in writing and contain the Probably a better on his tail because sometimes a TOs, two te: Solenbahier, rey et reckibice: sna eateries address of the claimant and shall be sworn to by the claimant, his agent or attorney. ‘All such claims or demands not filed within the time and in the |manner prescribed herein shall be quired. “Oh, a couple of evenings a week,” he said carelessly. DELIVERED DAILY EVERYWHERE Thompson Enterprises INCORPORATED ICE DIVISION PHONE NO. 8 _He shook his head. “Only by desk. “He doesn’t no you have no information — to fall for you or Ig@k yaw ueredo had his hands full taming |because added ones usually are |Coast Guard 12; errors: Navarro, | ™&n! you can give me about last night?” Continued tomérro --‘}the on-rush of the wild bull who | broken off. Edwards, Spakes; passed balls: |p Dated the 14th day of March, A = SoEA@ ers -—-21:'\fouled him repeatedly. | |Spake 3; umpire: Wise; time: of | ?- 190. AULINE 8. WARDLOW, TENNIS TOURNEY one of the best held’ on the new] In the second round, after the |fornia fighter illegally hit him | game: an meee AEN & WHEW. ‘Barracks’ tennis court. ° break, McCann caught Figueredo |repeatedly. . | - Testament of Mary Eva Wardlow, 7 | The following are the scores of ‘off-guard and ‘unprepared, and | Preliminaries | Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, | w: CURRY HARRIS, ENDS 1ST ROUND all the’ first round matches: buried a powerful right-hand) In another six-rounder, Bat-|America’s second woman diplo-| Attorney for Executrix, | 144 ,_ Watson defeated Carbonell, blow to the midsection which |tling Geech~ scored his fourth |Mat, was the organizer of New| ies 6-4, 63; Jungmarker defeated caused the former Key West boy |consecutive knockout in as many | York's fashionable ‘‘Colony The first round in the Tennis Cowles, 10-8, 6-1; White defeated | to go down to his knees. He was |fights, as “he battered Kid Sam | Club”. te ccaaaistnests soemoredh. sass Parks, 6-4, 9-7; Starr defeated allowed three minutes of rest to'of Miami into submission in the }——————— = a Po! es 4 y © Snidow, 7-5, 6-1; Maj. Putnam shake off the effects of the illegal second round. ROYAL PALM DeLUXE Enlisted Men’s Club, at Key West jdefeated Chas. Smith, 6-1, 7-5; blow. From then on, Figueredo| In the curtain-raiser, Battling | Local Sightseeing Tours Barracks, was completed Wed- | Payson defeated Pitnam, 6-2, 6-0;/ was the master in the ring. He!Pijuan (Bull Montana) won a TAXI SERVICE ONE or TWO nendey atiernoen: Dr. Avery defeated Ball, 6-4,/jabbed and crossed his right to |close decision over Kid Hancock | Key West Representative of PERSONS! All the matchakeee. very i |6-4; R. Smith defeated J. P. Rob- the California battler’s head ace four rounds. | ‘THE ROYAL PALM HOTEL : Y iM- jnson, 9-7, 6-3, will, battering his opponent all! Cupiano issued a challenge to} in Havana, Cuba teresting to watch and were not, Semi-fnial.and finals in the over the ring. |box Felix Gonzalez in two weeks’) ROYAL PALM TAXI CO. as one-sided as scores indicate. tournament will be played Sat- Figueredo refused to accept|time for 15 rounds at any terms Ralph DuBreuil, Prop. Watson-Carbonell match was jurday and Sunday at 3:00 p. m.'the fight on a foul after the Cali-'Gonzalez accepted the challenge. '629 Duval St. Phone 9149'