The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 30, 1941, Page 3

YESTERDAY: It looks as if Ardendale may get the services of young Dr. Warren McNeill, and several people are glad. David Wiley hopes the doctor can help with his bankrupt old inn and its mineral water swimming pool. Polly Jenkins, David's fiancee, hopes McNeill will interest Mars Powers, and Margo, who has de- cided to take David away from Polly, is glad to have still another in about town, Chapter 20 Swimming Party AVID and Polly went to say goodbye to Margo and her father. Warren with them. He stayed where he was, doing a lot of thinking. Polly Jenkins— sweet little thing. Now there, he told himself, was the sort of girl a doctor ought Si but strong. Pretty, good common sense. Taking care of her aunt, and working as a cashier in a moving picture EEN) Plucky, that’s what she wa Margo saw him standing alone, and came over to him. “Why that faraway look?” she | asked McNeill did not go I was. thinking,” What about—or is it a profes- sional secret?” “No, it’s no secret, Margo. I was thinking alsout doctors and their wives—about settling here | in, Ardendale—about a lot of things.” “Would you really settle here?” | said Margo—watching him. “Yes, Why not?” said Warren. “I like the people I’ve met, espe- cially ed friends David and Polly. They’ve got character, they are made of the same sort of stuff that made our ancestors what they were, Margo: yours, mine, David’s and Polly’s. The country can’t go to pot altogether, as long as there are people like David and Polly in it.” “TI see,” said Margo, not really seeing at all. When Warren got into a serious mood like this, he was almost like a stranger to her. “They do seem to have made a hit with you.” She took his arm. “Come on, there are some more people I want you to meet.” Warren smiled down into the lovely eyes. “Did I ever tell you that you're beautiful, Margo?” he said. “Once or twice.” “Mind if I repent?” “Certainly not. A girl pever tires of hearing things like that.” “All right—you’re _ beautiful,” said Warren. “And I could do with another cup of tea.” \ JEDNESDAY afternoon, a mag- nificent sunset, and four at“ tractive people diving and swim- ming in the pool out at Freddy’s Folly. Doctor Warren MeNeill, slen- der, splendidly built, and looking extraordinarily youthful in his brief swimming trunks; Margo, in a suit which was perhaps a little too revealing, a bit too sophisti- cated for Uncle Frederick James Wiley's unfulfilled dream; David in a pair of trunks that were faded and darned, but which did not make him appear any le: handsome; and Polly, last an Jeast in size though not in im- portance, wearing a brightly flow- ered bathing suit that had a tricky little skirt, which made her look iike a ballet dancer. Laughter — jokes — and every- body by now using first names! “['m getting hungry!” David called out from the pool. “So’'m I!” said Warren, “All right,” said Polly, “Ma and I will go dress. Then v unpack the baskets while you | two bays get into your, clothes. “Boys?” laughed Warren. “Pol- ly, you make me feel like some- thing just out of high school.” “Andeyou look like someth ing tose out ‘of ¢high school,” said argo, “What, hairs?” “Oh, Polly. “Boy Warren “[ve already started a fire in | the outdoor oven,” David said. “Tl get the coffee started as sc as ad arren and I have one more swi Plans with all these gray thry’re’ premature,” said Anyone can tell that.” my ego swelling!” said grounds to the Inn, And while they were dressing | sh in the Inn parlor, Warren and David swam the length of the a per of times. Then they elves up to the pool's d. David said. e place has front pore ch. Warren listened “Do you kn David had money, r ai jo nterested. said Warren. | | improving. on Th Polly and Margo ran across the | Sing “Certainly I don’t think any such thing,” Warren assured him. “Gosh! That’s great. I don’t often find anyone who so rapidly agrees with me.” “The whole idea appeals to me no end,” Warren went on. “But money! That’s the drawback. It usually is, where a doctor is con- cerned.” “Well, don’t think the doctors have a corner on that particular problem,” David said. “They haven't.” Warren didn’t seem to hear. He went on talking. “T’ve got a few thousand dol- lars my grandfather left me,” he was saying. “He was a doctor, and wanted me to learn all the ‘new-fangled stunts’ he thought the doctor of today had to know. I spent quite a sum traveling around Europe, looking into dif- ferent branches of the medical profession—and now there’s not an awful lot left of my inheri- tance.” “And you'd better hold on to it,” David advised. “I don’t know about that,” said Warren. “Anyway, I’m planning to use it to buy out some aging doctor’s practice in a growing town—a place like Ardendale.” “But what dbout those offers | from hospitals you mentioned.” “They'll have to wait a little hile. 'm not keen about being hut up between a lot of cold, white walls.” "I reckon hospital work pretty confining,” said David. “It is,” Warren said. “I think I'd much rather work in a town | where I can get about more.” |_ “Then why not buy out our } Doctor Ben’s_ practice?” David asked. “He’s been talking about retiring for the past five years. You could settle down here, and maybe, if I keep on working at the lumber plant, the two of us could manage to raise the money we need to put Freddy’s Folly on the map.” “Darned if that’s not a good idea, David!” Warren said. “I’ll have a talk with this Doctor Ben.” “Fine! I'll take you to see him tomorrow. How about it?” “The sooner the better,” said Warren. “I’ve got some pretty good credentials, even if I do say so, as shouldn't.” “And about Peter,” said David. “I can’t thank you enough for giving him that thorough going- over.” “I’m only sorry I couldn't tell jyou something enouraging,” | Warren replied. “I can telt you this, however—the boy’s got gts, if you'll pardon the expresfion, His courage and hope will do nim a lot of good.” Magic Spring “THANKS, ” said David. “I think | he’s a_ pretty swell kid, my- self. And I do feel that the leg’s | It's sun-tanned and tougher-looking, even it it isn’t a great deal stronger.” “What did you do with the boy tonight?” Warren asked. “I thought he might come along with us.” “He's home, reading,” said David. “I brought him a_new book from the library. Funny little tike, in some ways. He doesn’t seem to mind being left alone—self-sufficient. you know. He says he got used to being alone when he lived with his dad, who, from all I can gather, had all sorts of strange jobs; never |keeping any one of them very long.” Warren tossed away his half- |smoked cigarette. “T think I shall prolong my (Stay ‘in Ardendale,” he said, “and look the place over thoroughly.” He got up, stood with his Jegs wide apart, looking up at the Inn. “What a setup for a sanatorium! It certainly would like to swing | “So would I.” said David.. “If | we could truthfully advertise the }spring water as having a magic jtouch, as Polly expressed it, we | ought to draw quite a patronage.” |. “And df we could prove that § | the water is beneficial to people like your small cousin, we could do wonders!” said Warren. David also arose. He stood be- side Warren, “I would give a lot,” he said, “to see Peter walking like a nor- PS &3 there’s nothing like try- Hs make a dream come true, is there? ?" said Warren. “I think ple of the spring ‘e it thoroughly ana- is y appeared upon the porch. yp standing there ring!” i, “Go get dressed. The ipper will be ready in no time.” e came down to them. “Have got the coffee started yet, |Bavi ide” No,” said David, “Warre ben too busy tal about?” Polly = agree | tr § go stir up t ot on.” ey hurried around the end the Inn, and wo baskets had Warren said when THE KEY WEST @ITIZEN Trojans Devise ‘Y’ Lineup To Offset Stanford’s Famous ‘T’ West Coast Grid Teams Raid Alphabet In Quest For Tricky Gridiron! Lineups By FRANK FRAWLEY AP Feature Service Writer LOS ANGELES, April 30.— Clark Shaughnes: Stanford with the revived success at formation last season has forced revisions in attack and defense preparations in spring football training at other California col- leges. Stub Allison at the University of California developed a back- field lineup that roughly resem- bles a “C”. With Bernie Master- son from the pro ranks to assist Coach Babe Horrell at the Uni- versity of California at Los An- geles, the Uclans have rigged up what they facetiously call the “QT” formation. Red Strader at St. Mary’s has something new and old in the “Gael takeoff”. Even Howard Jones at South- ern California worked on changes, but Jones is not dis- carding, even for the nonce, the power plays that sent the Tro- jars into five Rose Bowl vic- tories in the last 16 years. Jones foctball calls for the blockers to knock down their men—it doesn’t even faintly resemble the Shaughnessy hocus-pocus that relies to some extent on a temporary body check. But Jones feels, as do all’ the other coaches on the West Coast that emphasis may have to be placed on the quick-opening at- tack that Shaughnessy employed with such astounding success in his first year here. Jones work- ed on a “Y” formation. It devi- ates from the fundamental Jones attack in that the quarterback is} not the sole ball carrier. The backfield lines up in a “Y” for- mation behind a balanced line. The quarterback is about five | feet behind the center; two backs are about 10 to 12 feet behind the tackles and the wingback is behind the left guerd, The quarterback receives the ball or it may go to the wingback. This formation per- mits quick opening plays, the man-in-motion, and sufficient deception to keeo the defense | guessing as to who has the ball. Basically. it seeks to adopt from the “T” formation the latter's strongest point—ball hiding. But there is some doubt that Jones will throw away his single wingback attack and be wooed to the new experiment. The Trojans probably will look much like they ‘always have looked. If the mate- rial is available the Trojans prob- ably will click, and if it isn’t, they won't. Chances are, too, that other West Coast teams will stick to what they've been using. The hybrids of the ‘ may crop up, however, when least ex- pected, and that should serve to keep the defenses constantly on the alert. One point to be remem- ! bered, however, nessy’s elaborate e which requires long, patient practice. That's what discourages dabbling in the Shaughnessy bag of tricks is that Shaugh- football takes SPORTS CAI CALENDAR BASEBALL (Major Leagues) TODAY American New York at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Chicago Philadiphia at Cleveland National New York nati Brooklyr Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Chicago at Boston. SOFTBALL (Bayview Park. 7:30 p.m.) TONIGHT Doubieheader — postp: ands FRIDAY NIGHT Second Gam« US. Marines MONDAY NIGHT US -US N Gar pert handling of the ball, an art | DODGERS DEFEAT REDS AGAIN; A’S | BURIED BY TRIB CARDS KEEP ABREAST OF REDLEGS BY . DOWNING GIANTS: YANKEES BOW TO BROWNIES. (Special te The vltizen) NEW YORK, April 30—Brook- lyn Dodgers made it two straight over the Cincinnati Reds in the present series by walloping the world’s champions yesterday aft- ernoon, 13-2, Luke Hamlin stop ped the Redlegs with four hits, | two by Frank McCormick, a hom- er and single. The Bronxmen pounded out an even dozen safe- ties off four moudsmen. St. Louis Cardinal remained in a tie wth the Brooklyn by nosing the New York Giants, 5-4. Red- birds sewed up the game with a four-run rally in the fourth and a single marker in the fifth. Hutchinson, the fourth Cardinat ‘pitcher, quelled a _ threatening New York yprising in the ninth. Boston Bees defeated the Chi- cago Cubs, 6 to 3, in 11 innings, and the lowly Philadelphia Phil- lies pounded out a 6-2 victory to shove Pittsburgh’s Pirates into the cellar. In the American League, the Cleveland Indians held on to their lead with a one-sided 8-3 triumph over Connie Mack’s Athletics. The spirited St. Louis Browns edged the New York Yankees, 3 to 2. Lefty Gomez allowed only three hits but they came at opportune moments. Harris held | the Yanks to five safeties. | Chicago White Sox downed the ; Washington Senators, 3 to 2, be- | hind Lee’s seven-hit performance, and the champion Detroit Tigers took Boston Red Sox into camp, } 5-3. Results: NATIONAL LEAGUE At New York R.H.E.) St. Louis — S712: 1 New York 410 0) ' McGee, Grodziki, Lanier, \Hutchinson and Mancuso; Bow- jman, Melton, P. Dean and Dan- jning. At Philadelphia Pittsburgh Philadelphia | Butcher, Bowman, Lanning and Lopez; Crouch and Livingston. | At Boston Chicago Boston R.H.E. «3 7 OF .613 2 (11 Innings) | au, Presnell and McCul-! Lamanna, Sullivan and Pas: loug' |Berres. RHE 242 At Brooklyn Cincinnati Brooklyn Turner, Thompson, Hutchings, Moore and Lombardi; Hamlin and Owen. AMERICAN LEAGUE At St. Louis R. i. E. New York 260 St. Louis 3°31 Gomez and Dickéy; Harris and Swift At Cleveland Philadelphia Cleveland Dean, Besse and Hayes; Smit | Heving and Desautels E. 2 0 h, At Chicago Washington 2 Chicago 3 sterson, Macfayden and and Tresh. At Detroit Boston Detroit i a Harris and Pytla ica and Tebbett: DIAMOND R. H. 7 9 Fi Lee imaginary Popout, you rec- ete let him s what goes » a field Pete smags a Pp a grounder and ond to force out r coming up from first Or he funs over to a toss from some- putout He fields t to base—for $ credited with a the an lover the 13 12 0 assist—he would be even if he When work at home tires...pause and droppd a fly and made the throw | in time to catch the runner. 3. The Error—He gets his hands on the ball but juggles it, dreps a fly or a good throw, or throws wildly—and for any of those reasons the baserunner is safe. It’s often up to the scorer to decide whether he erred or whether it just. wasn’t possible to field the ball perfectly. 4. The Double Play—Pete, at shortstop, has to be an expert at this. He may start a double ' play, scooping up a grounder and tossing to second to forceout the runner from first. The second baseman sends the ball on to first to catch the hitter. It can work out with the second base- man starting it, or in any other way so that two men are out on one play. In the first instance, Pete gets an assist, the second baseman a put out and an assist and the first baseman a putout. 5. The Triple Play—lIt’s the same as the double play—only much less often. + Suppose: we check Pete’s rec- | ord from the above performances. He had five “fielding chances”. In the putout, the assist, the dou- ble play and the triple’ play he made good use of them. In the error he didn’t. His record in the box score: PO At E (putouts) (assists) (errors) 1 3 1 “We're assuming he got one each in the double and triple pleys. Pete’s fielding average for the day is .800, determined by adding all the fielding chances (5) and , dividing that into the number of successfully handled chances (4). AP Feature Service. \Next: Scoring The Battery) LEGALS CUIT COURT OF THE TH JUDIC CIRCUIT HE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN FOR MONROE COUNTY. AT iN THE NROR COUNTY, ubdivision of the a political State of | Florida, Petitioner, WILLIAM G. MILLER, at al, Defendants. NOTICE IN EMINENT DOMAIN PROCEEDI IN_THE NAME OF THE FLORIDA, OM IT MAY CONCERN, AND Ly Joseph FP. age of twent oka who is over the ne years and whose is unknown, John stee for Fred EB. who is over the age of e years and whose place of residence is unknown, M. C. Jor- dan as Trustee for A. C. Kay, who is age of twenty-one years and whose place of reside is un- known, Seewald who is over the age of twenty-one years and whose place of residence is un- known, the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, grantees or other claimants of Laura F. Geiger, de Wallace Manuel Yudarte of N. Metrick Ave ;nue, Long Island, New York, and all other parti who may tb , natural or corporate. some right, title and nd to the following de » lying and be- f° Boca Chica in lorida and de- Fart of Lots Five. (5) and Six (6) of Section Twenty-eight (28), Township Sixtyeseven (67) South, Range Twenty-six (26) Fast, containing 15 acres, more or less. Parcel 2 Fart of Lots Five (5) and Six of Section Twenty-eight ), Township Sixty-seven (67) th, Range Twenty-six (26) East, containing 15 aeres, more or less. Parcel 3 ts Five (5) and Twenty-et Sixty-seven ( Twent 98 acres, of Townsh , Range . containing lens, more three (2) of Section Thirty three ¢ Township Sixty- seven (67 . Range Twen ty-six C28) containing 13 acres, more or less petition ecodings te et for the ands agar the STATE OF | | Boston PAGE THREE ice-cold Coca-Cola is refreshment at its best. It leaves you with a happy, refreshed feel- ing. It is pure, wholesome and delicious... the drink for home refreshment. So when you p nerRes TRA ys aN pause throughout the day, make it the pause that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola. BOTTLED UNDFR AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY KEY WEST COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY LEGALS | MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES American Club— Cleveland Chicago New York 10 Notice MITH has filed her final rep administratrix of the estate oshua FB. Smith, deceased; that she as filed her pr ition for final dis and that she W yrable Raymond Judge of Monroe Detroit Philadelphia Washington St. Louis National W. 12, 9 Club— Brooklyn St. Louis New York Cincinnati | Boston , Chicago Philadelphia |Pittsburgh JANE Administratrix of the Joshua B. Smith, dece j ser TH. -750 . 615 500 429 364 286 250 N ELEY MONE CHANCE ABRAHAM ANNA wes HAUSE ANNA HAUSER BLATT ton St New York NOTIOR Island city Softball League First-Halé or W. 4 Pet 800 750 Club— US. Marines {Pepper's Plumbers 750 3 600 1 3 .280'< 0 LEGALS. PHE CIRCUIT COURT ¢ ELEVENTH JUDK MONHOR COUNTY CHANCERY, Neo. IN N (SS THE CIMCETT COURT Ow THE i H JUDICIAL COOLET, COUNTY, PLOMIDA, ES NOTICE OF PUBLICATION TRY tT TODAY— ~ STAR * BRAND CUBAN COFFEE is hereby given that JANE |r. LEGALS N THE € UIT coun PLEVENTH JUDICIAL IN AND FOR ™ STATE OF FLOW CRRY, o une Rn DA. IN “OMAN. Case No. 7-592 Mirlam Frances Glenn Plaintiff, Glenn, real- ou are hereby required to ap- pear to the Bill of Complaint filed In the above styled on the 7th Mf May, 1941, othy » therein will be taken as published onee consecutive st Citizen a er published in Key West, and Ordered, thin tat day 6f 1941 Florida April Ross C Sawyer Circuit Court, Monroe la (84.) Florence EB. Sawyer Deputy Clerk. 16-23-30,1941 ninant pIvoncr. fondant MIMAN, Defendant f ae rem Der- 4 are r to the 1 herein of May, silegations of an ontenaes. Ha wyer vit Court Subscribe weekly. Hot Off the Wire! 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