The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 13, 1940, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1940 TNE ROAD TO SHAN! LUN & Rita Mobice Hanson YESTERDAY: A; i who had had Russian lovely Lyt itton is ing, he explained. n plai hey brought up horses r Di Lynn to mount. The ride, too swift and desper- ate to allow for talking, did not end until late in the night when tl approached the main body of encamped force. Not a jlarge one, Lynn noticed, in com- th Temu Darin’s white- t ‘oap. | Dick Britton helped -his sister >|from the saddle. “We'll go into tent,” he aN, “while I have a r put up for you” Desert Attack | dropped on the bed and nd forced | stretehed out gratefully; the short x. “Also my |stirruped saddle she hadi ridden warms to you. | had cramped uneomfortably. She felt a tremor in Temu’s|_ Still keyed up with excitement arm, but his face was express Dick strolled about the tent eat- straight ah ing‘his bow] of boiled mutton and ntion. S| rice. Presently Lynn sat-up. “All e with Tight, Dick, what have you to:say with the Prince of Shani Although she is in love Temu Darin. the Prince’s faithful messenger, Ly can not bring herself to di: anything, even the odd situation in which she finds herself. She feels herself drawn forward by a mystic presence she cannot understand. Chapter 29 * arp look. “Fell gs have gone h you. Did you keep your nut as I directed?” rugged. “When they fi- ally showed me that letter prov- you had made a bargain with the Prince——” “I can explain all that,” he in- terrupted. “What .else did they tell you?” rr id not like to be ques- tioned. She distrusted Dick thor- ly, but coming with him had med the better of two evils. She saw he was trying to find out he knew before com- lf. Weil, she knew . but, she knew one it he did not—that the a white man—and she tention of telling her She also knew that a ad ‘been set on Temu Da- ad and she now surmised was the man who had set New Conspiracy ““THEY told me that the Prince n territory right e said, “and that Temu Was sent with Sherdock be- vould neec a military an|escort. W were you so afraid ;of Temu Darin?” It was a moment before Dick t spoke, and then he answered htened out in for-| carefully as if weighing each w ‘emu Darin’s appearance word. “ t i spoiled my plans. I ral rows could handle the priest, but not rdering | the soldier. I had to get out—go leaving |0n ahead. I couldn’t take you. I asn’t ready yet to show my but I knew you'd be safe em.” He looked at her di- ‘You were safe, weren’t a Ti n, lined up ir e edg cam r for his fi The ed r 5S low over the of loaded ani-}cent to me, , except that lermined to take me to nce in Delun. I escaped re and Temu got me re > be Are we really safe from him handed Te: as glad she : “ as it was. Fire Perfectly safe, and we're going spouted! Ammuni-/|©n soon.” His face lighted up. leded with staccato bursts | “We're sitting pretty. We've got at crowned the Darin and the whitehorse t hani Lun and we're m. The Duke of Sach- d followers are with us y and soul. There are great head, Lynn, if only you the game.” ie game! What do you me to do the ground you to lend the prestige ddess Tara, we can course of an empire.” she s: i dy Go th this scheme? s hardened. u’d be a e. I'm going Proposition.” w much more ag- more sure of h incredibl and entered t! steas. Lynn her. Dick Returns UDDENLY she stiffene: c d peor are ignorant. The Or ha y ses of the country have i er been developed; there are deposits of silver and jade. There is copper ind a distri han he had been in Pai e have men in the forts in strategic positions in the We h the Duchess of er retainers in the with fal have follo munes ed out and caught Lynn’s we can make millions!” . and added, as he noticed ion on her face, “we elp the people, raise r filth and barba- lize them.” ew her hand from under ugged her knees. “Civi- te m! Sherdock says that Lynn noted th e freed only from with- rdock!” Dick gave a short he: le a pile of bag- gage eating his supper. St iked to the promontory h Tower Wells and carried off, leaving Gersing for Te- mu Darin to find tomorrow.” “Did you harm Gersing?” Lynn demanded. “We did not. You couldn’t hurt y that old battle-ax anyhow. She “What are you doing here?”,and the little Chinese maid re- she demanded. ed in the ruins of the camp “T've come to rescue you. If we} where Temu could find them.” ay from here wi t ‘And what’s more.” Dick went we're safe. I've a y the joke of that bombing is ses hidden beyond a/not on us. The rebels paid us yes- curve in the canyon. Not enough|terday and took possession. Be- to attack this whitehorse troop|fore this, they were after Temu but enough to take you from/| Darin for the ransom we offered, them. Come.” }now they'll be after him for in- He saw her hesitate. “I always | forming the Chinese government intended to rescue you, Lynn.}0f this arms shipment.’ Haven't time to explain now. Will| “But Dick, just what are your you come?” | plans? a A moment's thought and she| He gave her a quick look from gave him = hand. his Sas. eyes. ‘Do you really They made breathless haste| want to know: down the difficult cliff of dull, red|_ “I do,” though she wondered clay, and, rounding the curve in| how much would be false and the canyon, approached Dick's |how much true. waiting men. A band of harderid- To be continued with excitement; spread to her. ss k God, you understood!” pered hoarsel. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ~ Here’s Dope On What 110 Former All - America Gridders Are Doing MORE THAN HALF 1930-39 ALL-AMERICAS ARE STILL BIG FIGURES IN SPORTS WGRLD By DILLON GRAHAM, Sports Editor, AP ‘Feature Service NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—It’s: only a short while until The As- seciated Press 1940 All-America college football team is announc- ed and so now seems a good time to ask the question: what's be- come of the All-America players of the last decade? How many are still in football or other sports? How many hold good business jobs? What per- centage was attracted by the pro- fessional football boom? Our scouts have been busy checking up on these former headline grab- bers. More than one-half of the ‘110 are still in sports, as college or professional players, coaches or professional _ baseball players. Nearly one-third are coaches. More than one-sixth are in pro- fessional football naw, while oth- ers played pro ball for some time. Around 40 are in business. Many In Pro Ball Seven of 1930's All-America eleven are still in sports. Turk Edwards from Washington State is captain and tackle and Ernie Pinckert, Southern California, is a halfback with the Washington Redskins pro team. Wesley Fes- ler, Ohio State end, is a Harvard ant. Frank Carideo, Rockne’s last Notre Dame quarterback, is Iowa backfield coach. Marchmont Schwartz, halfback on that same club, is Stanford assistant. Wade odworth, Northwestern guard. is assistant coach at Cincinnati U. Fred Sington, Alabama tac- kle, is playing pro baseball. Len Macaluso, Colgate fullback, at last reports was professional wrestler. Of all the decade’s All-Amer- ica teams, only the units of 1938 and 1939 have more members still in sport than that fine 1930 squad. The Al-Americas coaching al- so include Clarence Munn, 1931, Minnesota guard. now Michigan assistant: Vernon (Catfish) Smith, 1931 Gecrgia end, now Mississip- pi assis : Ed Bock, 1938 Iowa State guard, now assistant at Towa State; Carl Hinkle, 1937 Vanderbilt center, now a cadet and assistant freshman coach at Army; Brud Holland, 1937-38 Cornell end, now Lincoln U. as- sistant, and John Weller, 1935 Princeton guard, now Princeton assistant. Joe Skladany, 1933 Pittsburgh end, works for an oil company but assists with football at Car- negie Tech. Averell - Daniell, 1936 Pittsburgh tackle, is a Dart- mouth assistant. George Bar- clay, 1934 North Carolina guard, | helps at Oberlin. Larry Lutz? 1935 California tackle, is a sheep- rancher who helps coach .Califor- nia freshmen. Ed Franco, 1937 Fordham tackle, is a Fordham as- sistant. Ralph Heikkinen, 1938 Michigan guard, is a law student and line coach at Virginia. Bill Wallace, 1934 Rice halfback, is freshman coach at Rice. George Sauer, 1933 Nebraska fullback, is head coach at New Hampshire. a (Associated Press Feature Service) CLEVELAND, Nav. 13—Two brvising football plavers are the most sought-after stars the Cleveland lettuce league this Season. i Johnny Drake, pile-driving fullback, and Parker Hall, hard- running halfback, are kept pret- with the Cleveland Rams’ 1l-game schedule in the | National League., But ‘their luncheon calendar is jammed even more. The boys work best as a team. | On the field it’s:<Drake the plunger and Hall the Tumner and | passer. At the speakers’ table, in ty busy \it’s Drake the power talker and} Hall the drawling humorist. Naturally they talk football, * Nile Kinnick, 1939 Iowa back, is assistant at Iowa. Riley Smith, 1935 Alabama quarterback and for several years a Washington Redskins pro star, is assistant at Washington and Lee. John Vaught, 1932 Texas ‘Christian eenter, is North Carolina line coach. The high schol coaches include Max Stareevich, 1936 Washing- ton guard, at Seattle; Larry Kel- ley, 1936 Yale end, Peddie School, New Jersey; Bud Kerr, .1939 Notre Dame end, Goshen, Ind.; Warren Heller, 1932 Pittsburgh quarterback, Oakmont in Pitts- burgh: Charles Hartwig, 1934 Pittsburgh guard, Martins Ferry, O.; Paul Moss, 1932 Purdue end, Coleraine, Minn.; Mike ‘Basrak, 1936 Duquesne center, Bellaire, ©.; Paul Geisler, 1933 Centenary end, Lake Providence, La, and Frank Larson, 1934 “Minfiesota end, Duluth, Minn. Besides Sington, Jimmy Hitch- cock, 1932 Auburn halfback, and Sam Chapman, 1937 Galifornia fullback, are im professional baseball. Chapman is an out- fielder with the Philadelphia A’s and Hitchcock was an infielder with Columbus. O., last year. Professional footballers include Sam Francis, 1936 Nebraska full- back; Banks McFadden, 1939 Clemson halfback; Ace Parker, 1936 Duke halfback, and ‘Roland Young, 1938 Oklahoma end, with the Brooklyn Dodgers; Gaynell Tinsley, 1935-36 Louisiana State end, Marshall Goldberg, 1937-38 Pittsburgh halfback, Joe Beinor-. 1938 “Notre Dame tackle, and Ki Aldrich, 1938 Texas Christian center, with the Chicago Cardi- nals; Parker Hall, 1938 Mississip- pi halfbaek, with the Cleveland Rams; Whizzer White, 1937 Colo- rado halfback, and Harry Smith, 1939 Southern California guard, with the Detroit Lions, Don Hut- son, 1934 Alabama end,.and Bill Lee, 1934 Alabama tackle, with the Green Bay Packers; Ed Wid- seth, 1936 Minnesota tackle, with the New York Giants; and Davey O’Brien, 1938 Texas Christian halfback, with the Philadelphia Eagles. Several In School A half dozen of the All-Amer- icas of the 1939 team still are in college and several have an ex- jeeHent chance of being chosen again. They are Tom Harmon, Michigan halfback; John Kim- brough, Texas A. & M. fullback: Nick ‘Drahos, Cornell tackle: Ed Molinski, Tennessee guard; Paul Severin, North Carolina-end, and Harley MeCollum, Tulane tackle. All are playing except McCollum, who is ineligible this season. Milton Summerfelt. 1932 Army guard, and William Shuler. 1935 Army end, are still in the military service. Fred (Buzz) Borries, Navy 1934 halfback, is a lieuten- ant in the Navy. All of the other All-Americas— around two-fifths of the total— are business men scattered abou' the country. = WP'S TAKE ON CC'S TONIGHT GLE IN SECOND GAME Pace -setters of the “Service League of the Key West Amateur ! Softball Association wil] take on the cellar-occupant CCC’s-tonight in the first game of a twin bill at Bayview Park, 7:00. o'clock. Standings of the circuit will remain the same no matter. which , team wins. NavSta, battling to -evertake the leading Pepper's -Plumbers, * but in question _periods after- ate Scheduled .to cross bats with wards thes opinions .on politics. “It’s-not new to me”, Drake says, “Noble Kizer, my Purdue coach, made us get out and speak ' often. I like the idea. ‘It gives us a chance to meet. people”. ! Says Hall, whose accent quick-} ly verifies his Mississippi colle- giate career: } “It's a lot of fun as long as! ithe meetings will give anything—except listeners }the Bombers, who ere also “on the trail” of the Pipe-Fitters. in the nightcap of the doubleheader. 3 NavSta and Bombers are tied for second place in the Civilian League, a half-game in the rear of the Peppers. Norway To:Plant More @y Associated -Press) OSLO—The ministry of agri- 3 . SOFTBALL TO CONTINUE ON INDERINITELY MANAGERS AGREE TO DO WHATEVER POSSIBLE TO KEEP SPORT ‘ALIVE’: FANS URGED TO CO-OPERATE At a meeting of the Board of Managers of the Key West Ama- teur ' Softball Association last night in City Hall, it was agreed to continue playing softball in- definitely. The session was eall- ed by the president, R. T. Thomp son, for the purpose of a general diseussion of the fate of the sport in Key West. Treasurer Joe Cleare's report of receipts and expenses revealed the association funds were prac- tically depleted. However, there Temains enough money to assure play for at least anéther week. In the meantime, managers of'the clubs-in the Service and Civilian Leagues agreed to exert all their power toward building up the treasury. A meeting is scheduled for Tuesday of next week when treasurer Cleare will advise the manager board as to the exact amount of money remaining in the treasury, if any. Upon that Teport will rest the fate of the | sport. Treasurer Cleare. gatekeeper; Andrea and umpire Goss have agreed to render their services free of charge. Umpire Griffin. paid in full last night, will also! donate his services, it is under- stood. This action will eliminate a large portion of the ass»cia- tion’s expenses. Representatives of the VP53 and Army agreed last night ‘to issue tickets for the games through their respective canteens. It was the opinion of Sgt. George Nodine of the Army and Mr., Thompson of the VP53 that this! plan will provide nearly enough money to take care of the elec- tric light bill. which will be the only expense of the association in the future. Only three teams remain in the Civilian League, assuring the players of more active par- \ticipation, which will result in better games in the future. The ,trio of ¢lubs are considered the ‘strongest of the original six teams, except the Sawyer’s Bar- bers. To all lovers of softball, managers issue an appeal for their support in order that the leagres will not have to be dis- banded. CONCHS BATTLE PIRATES SUNDAY Key West Conchs, Rey Hamlin manager, will meet the Pirates, Paul Albury-Ray Bush co-mana- gers, Sunday afternoon at the East Martello Tower basebail field on Roosevelt Boulevard. Conchs, who are breezing along m the Island City League with five victories and no defeats, will clash with a strong club in the games and lost just one. The contest will get under way at 2:30 o'clock. the'Bues, who -have won three! Vi CM om EAS | ie G YO L OKE TRE CIGARETTE CIGARETTE r c THE SMOKE CHESTERFIELDS Coretul inspection of every step in the moking of Chesterfieids assures smokers of always getting the some cooler definitely milder, better taste. {As seen in the new film “TOBACCO- LAND, U.S.A“) MAKE YOUR NEXT PACK Copyright 1980, , Laccerr & Mans Tosacco Co. SPORTS CALENDAR SOFTBALL GAMES (Bayview Park Field. 7:00 p.m.) TONIGHT First Game—VP53, visiting, vs. CCC, home. Second Game—NavSta, ing, vs. Bombers, home. FRIDAY NIGHT First Game—-US. Army, visit- ing, vs. VP53, home. Second Game—NavSta, ing, vs. Pepper's Plumbers, home. MONDAY NIGHT First Game—U.S. Marines, vis- iting, vs. CCC, home. Second Game—Pepper’s Plumb- ers, visiting, vs. Bombers, home. visit. Today's Birthdays LEGALS ‘mame COOLER BETTER TASTE Evers time ou lcht up a Chesterfield you know why & is called the Smoker + (aparece Its because Chesterbeid sraght combination of the fieest te thing 2 smoker could ak fer ---a cooler, better taste that is definitely milder. } cx can thes a bener cigarette. LEGALS DGES ROK COUNTS visit- © Louis D. Brandeis, retired as- * seciate of the Court, bern at 84 years ago. Bishop James Cannon, Jr., of Richmond, Va., of the Methodist Church, born at Salisbury, Md, 76 .years agp. Ralph H. Barbour U. S. Supreme Louisville, Ky. of New Cambridge, Mass, 70-years ago LEAGUE STANDINGS <<: sc 50S". " ISLAND CITY LEAGUE {Key West Baseball) Club— W.L. Pct ‘Key West Conchs ___ 5 1.000 “Pirates _ ee -750; 333 Pet. 714 500 -500 286 Pet. 667 (Ry Amnociates :Presn) , RALEIGH, N..C.—The attorney general's office ruled that an in- are informal ‘Ijculture-has planned an exten- toxicated driver of a tractor on would hate to have te make a' sion of20 per cent in cultivated |a public highway cquld be prose-; long speech”. areas next spring as against 1940. jeuted under the state’s laws. Dr. Abraham Flexner of Prince- ton, N. J. eminent educator, bern in Louisville, Ky., 74 years Mrs. Guilford Dudley of Nash- ville, Tenn, suffragist, born there, 64 ycars ago. Dr. Joseph D. Eggleston. presi- dent emeritus of Hampden-Sidney College, Va in Virginia, 73 years ago. Today’s Horoscope This is avery fortunate day. Both fame and fortune ere fav- ored under this degree and there is assurance of success. The dis- position may be restless and there probably will be travel or the native will change his voca- tion often. The character is well balanced. the affections strong, and the mind active. The day may produce a great explorer. Pes evovesecasecce+ sane TRY IT TODAY— The Feverite in Key Went cEcer® covet our ™* (Sect eT Sexmes Cua xcEms <= FLOREbA FLSRE LTS Jo Secees ear PALREE sia + BRAW DEVIL'S PIPELINE Comedy and Serial wee recccons-ceeces