The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 16, 1941, Page 3

FRIDAY, MAY 16 194i INDIANS INCREASE A. L. LEAD; PHILS YESTERDAY: Eileen Gardner just about had made up her mind, this graduation night, to take a job for a year and then marry Jordan Estill. But now she has jumped, literally, into the arms of a tall and handsome stranger, at a party in Jerry’s, and she has for the moment at least forgotten all about Jordan and the future as well, more than usual. It merely need- ed a little adjustment of the kind that he knew how to give. But to Eileen, tense with excitement, Jordan, in his evening clothes, very elegant even to the rubber gloves evening clothes demand- jed with a jalopy, fussing with the points, was under the hodd | for at least an hour. Finally they were off again. 3 “Hurry!” she said. There isn’t any great hurry,” Jordan said mildly, “The Onder- donk parties always! go on for an hour more than this, and we're | almost there.” “I want to get there before the WilieanD party gets away,” she sald. “That’s all right. We will. They are on a special train. It doesn’t go out until—” he looked dewn jat his wrist watch--“One twenty, |I had to make some of the ar- rangements.” She leaned back, drawing a long breath. She relaxed enough to take out her vanity and in e Chapter Three Change Of Front By lag long. I'll say, ‘Hey, Mar- tin, art this is Eileen. Come round,’ “Sure. Straight from New Zea- land.” “Why New Zealand?” “Qh, that’s where I’m going for the moment. Not for long, just for the ride. I'll bring you back a moa. Know what moas are? I don’t.” “Something in a crossword.” a a “I couldn't use a cross word|Putting herself in order. to you—gosh!” The music had|!00ked down into the tiny eypas stopped them directly opposite | t0 see what Martin had seen. The the big wall clock. “That clock | great, brown eyes were shining. right?” He'd stopped fooling, | She looked eager, gay, excited. “Afraid so.” |She mustn’t. She must Jook gay, i an : | but nonchalant enough. She must Lord, Pll just do it. Good-bye,|look as if Jordan Estill might you sweet kid. have a chance with her. She must _He kissed her quickly andj|swing into the stuffy old Onder- lightly. As suddenly, almost, he} donk party like a small princess was gone. Something had tinkled! deigning. ces On The Stair at her foot. Something which ha q| “I appreciate your doing this,” ceught on the clip at her n Jordan said earnestly as they got line--she had felt the jerk jout, “You know how it is. The did not stoop to get it till the |Onderdonks mean a lot to the uni- swing door ct and she heard | versity.” him calling “Taxi!” and a whirr| Eijlee: of the starter. | him, The feeling of his face was still | Onderc warm against hers, her bedy was warm from his hold. it had all ickly, th ng she had pretended not to hear was sweeping into the nks’ wide “hall, in its party array of palms and cotton- gloved servingmen, head high, eyes ahead, The polite orchestra still playing. The long vista 90ms was half empty. Mrs. donk, high-bosomed, white- over: eetly beaming, nds out. She be- d in encouraging the young, so in the marriage of young uctors ‘© glad to see you,” she mur- mured. “So sorry you were de- layed.” ‘om aed. Someth vays wanted to than that whict briefly true. She trinket glittering It was the sort of thing a man wore on a watch chain or in buttonhole, or a girl on her charm bracelet. A tiny gold ski, deli- erfect. She turned it over, it_by was. initia “M had a date of th Under the date was Championship,” a famous international > nh had come too ped to the by her foot No Luck ORDAN was able tc say that the car had broken down, and did say so. Mrs. Onderdonk’s black- meet. | velvet bosom; supporting its or- Something a man would hate to|chids, lifted sympathetically, lose more than his fraternity pin.| “Now, never mind. I quite under- She dropped it into her white| stand. I don’t mind in the least. silk handbag, then fished it out}Come back to the refreshment and anchored it to the lining by| room. You must be very hungty a safety pin. She must have it safe | after all that singing, Miss Gard- to give back, |ner. Your..good. aunt has been But she couldn't give At back.| quite wondébing about her little He was gone, and she didn’t even} girl.” _ know his last name, Ordinditily Eileen would have But she would ive it back. [been tempted’ to point out that She .moved slowiy back into} Aunt Louise was no better than the smoke-heavy main room. The | anybody else, But tonight she had band was back to swing again;| only one idea. gome Of the dancers were going} “H the Willesdon party crazy, others were cheek to cheek | gone?” she demanded, as they if eye-shut slow motion in cor-| were shepherded out of the hall ners. and into the dining room beyond, A good party. Just the usual/still impressive and gleaming traditional good postgraduation | with candles. She saw with faint Before Mrs. Onderdonk could prise, as if she had come back a/ answer, there were voices at the very long way, from somewhere, | top of the stair. The party was Jordan Estill moving over to her.|streaming down. Congressmen, He had a worried frown. Jordan nportant statesman Eileen Estill... . She had forgotten.there bered from a magazine ‘was any such person vo or three older men and “Where on earth women, a couple of girls. She ran he said. “I was worried m the dining room, but the “Dancing,” Eileen said 1 was full of others, ‘The crowd hid you, when you! Miss Willesdon was in the cen- jumped down — nm that fool/| ter of the descending group, more ufnt—and when I got round to | beautiful than ever in the long red you you were gone.” ad thrown over the “I'm here now.” had spoken in. She “What's the ave ¥idden a whole cir- Were you hurt? hite horses in her World- anything?” hood, but, eyes sparkling, “Not a thing.” Suddenly she laughing back to the stiffened. “Jordan, you were rig’ ced Senator bebind her. “ets quit this party. Come on to she scarcely looked thirty. the Onderdonks’.” One arm was thrust through Jordan looked relieved Martin's. Martin himself was talk- ™We really should have done/ing to one of the voting secre- it,” he said, “in tt ‘st place.” ies, a handsome girl in a black Chill Party dinner di with black hair ENVER is a city brushed shining smooth D gent distances. Te be continued ol@ car broke down r were you?" matter, Eile: Did you fain ous to at rather Seek use and ly Today's Horoscope ° y heip others Today intuit ‘ and a powerfu mature. Y place great pert gives ps haughty to make WON IN NIGHT GAME BRAVES THUMPED REDBIRDS AND YANKEES BOWED TO CHISOX: DODGER-PIRATE AFFAIR RAINED. OUT (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, May 16.—Cleve- land’s Indians now hold a com- fortable four-game lead in the American League. They added another game yesterday by quell- {ing a Boston Red Sox ninth-in- ning uprising to down the Gold Sox, 6-4. A wild ninth, highligtted by Hal Trosky’s sensational catch of {Ted Williams’ sizzling liner to REDS LOSE NIGHT GAME (Spevini to The Citizen) NEW YORK, May 16—Cin- cinnati’s Reds dropped the first night game in the majors last night when the Philadelphia Phillies edged them. 5-4. i Both clubs slapped out 10 bingles. The Keds called on a trio of moundsmen in a vain attempt to down the lowly | Phils. \first that resulted in a double play, saw Feller step in the box with two on base and no outs and walk off without damage. Bidding their manager, Jim- my Dykes, farewell as an active player, the Chicago White Sox thumped the New York Yankees 13-1 for their fifth straight vic- tory. Chisox poled three homers jin the 14-hit atack. , St. Louis’ Browns blanked the | Washington Senators, 7-0, behind | the one-hit pitching job of Denny | Galehouse. For six innings, |Galehouse held the Nats hitless. Bloodworth’s single in the sev- enth was the first and last safe blow for the Senators. Snapping an extended losing streak, the Detroit Tigers romp- ed to a 10-2 triumph over the Philadelphia Athletics. Bengals pounded out 18 hits. The idle Brooklyn Dodgers picked up a half-game yesterday when the the Boston Braves de- feated the Cardinals of St. Louis, 6-3. Heavy hitting featured the scrap. Twirling six-hit ball, Hal Schu- macher bested Claude Passeau | | in a mound duel to pace the New| | York Giants to a 2-1 triumph of the Chicago Cubs. Passeau gave, | up eight safeties. | The Brooklyn-Pittsburgh game was rained out and Cincinnati |engaged Philadelphia in a night affair, Results: NATIONAL LEAGUE | At Chicago R. H. E. |New York i am | | Chieago 160 | Schumacher and Danning; |Passeau and McCullough. At St. Louis Boston R.H.E. 614 2 St. Louis 312 0 o, Lamana, Johnson and Shoun, Gornicki; Nahem, White and W. Cooper. Night Game At Cincinnati Philadelphia Cineinnati Crouch, Pearson Thompson, Beggs, Lombardi R. H.E. 510 1 ‘ 410 0 and Warren; Moore — and Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Boston R. 1. £E. Cleveland 611 0 Boston 46 3 Milnar, Heving, Feller and Hemsley; Johnson, Fleming, Ryba and Ptylak At Philadelphia Detroit Philadelphia 2 0 Newhouser and Tebbetts r- | childon, C. Harris and Hayes RHE 10 18 0 7 Mai At Washington St. Louis Washington Galehouse and Grube Masterson. Jerson, Early, HE 8 3 1 R 0 Chase Zuber and AD New York ‘Chicago New, \York 1 2 YouBgaith Aand Tresh; Bonham. Stancey., Branch and Rogar RHE 13 14 0 192 BASEBALL (Major Leagues) TODAY American Chicagd at New York Cleveland at Boston Detroit at Philadeiphia St. Lewis at Washington Bationa! Brookivn at Pittsburgh New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis Philadeiphis - ¢ scheduled. TED REY WEST ettTiZzENn HORNETS EVEN JUNIOR BASKET | Abuse of softball umpires by, Key West fans and players has! reached a point where it threat-j; ens to leave the new league with-! TITLE PLAYOFF Rae out any umps, Marvin Lewis, de-; NOSED CORDOVAS 31.29 IN | fense reereation co-ordinator | OVERTIME SCRAP ¥ESTER. | who is diretting the circuit, said’ jay. DAY: ARITAS HIGHEST IN-; Although admitting that “razz- RER ing” from ‘the stands is expect-/ DIVIDVAL SCH ed and part of the game, Lewis i said the wordy disputes between | With peace restored within ‘te | onaotasthe aaa pas ranks, the Arnold Hornet five’ it inereasingly difficult to get yesterday afternoon broke a tie|men for the arbiter job. in an overtime period to nose the ‘In an interview with The Citi-| Cordova Blanks 31-29 and even 2&8, Lewis pleaded for harmony the junior high cage champion= ae the umpires and play- ship playoff at a game each. a Z 4 a ¥ Outplaying the Hornets in the’ “Thete is no ptofession in ei- fourth quarter, Cordova’s tookies | ther the word of sport or busi- came from behind to knot the "es", Lewis said, “whieh is more score 27-27. They had trailed the |™aligned than that of an umpire. Arnolds eight points at halftime Regardless of the decisions he | but narrowed: the margin to four LEGALS markers in the third rourtd, Wednesday the Blanks edged, ———————__________—___ | the Hodnets 22-18 in a fourth- |, PHB UNITED STATES DIS- ‘RICT COURT, IN AN quarter rally to claim the playoff SOUTHER: , ar me A, No. 4-K. W. Civil nee. . UNITED STATES OF AME Fighting desperately for a vic- William Beauman Roberts. ORDER tory that would have given them QF. RUBLICATION OF PROCESS. the title, the Cordovas sank only having heen wae (n apbeas droit Bel [sworn affidavit. of George A- Smath- one of six field goal attempts and |2EOrA sistant tmited Biates atte. muffed two free throws in the ex- hey, attorney and of counsel for the | tra period. They effectively held jEiginee, United States of America, the Amolds to; four basket tries man Reb Cee aes Baa me ” Wells madé good use or country other than the State of ae ee 8 | Florida, to-wit, a resident of Nas-| Bahama nds; ‘that | The stellar play’ sau, . . ing of “Lefty” more . specifically defendant's Aritas, who.scoged 17 points, Kept cesigence, as par tly as the Blanks in P ‘Known, is: Arnistro! e'game. “He con- sau, N. P., Bahama Islan, sistently pierced the Hornet de- |there is no’ person in this fense, sank a number of mid- court tosses and was the coolest player on the floor. Bead ue ahs Testifying to the restoration of Shere! ASD he Rol harmony among the Hornets was|Beauman Roberts, be and you are | the even distribution of points. ‘hereby commanded and required to | js; that tate the would bind sueh defendant and.that said defendant is over the age of nited States; Now, / D3 a cucoant Player— Pierce Wells Barber - P. Colgate: Schoneck Beaumont 4 be and appear on thé 23rd day of | Pierce, Wells and Schoneck, the | May, 1941, at the Clerk’s office of | scoring trio of the 3 d for t! District of schedule winners, each racked. up Florida, it’Key West, Florida, and nine. P. Colgate contributed the the above entitled cause filed r against you in said Court by the Fast and furious from the start, Uni’ iT the game developed into rough | {his Writ te is, further ORDERED | Third and deciding scrap is be- Ra HShed fd ey atoei pg yay i . ness the Honorable i -| High: School Gym, scene of the ni " tate P ° ‘ey West, 56-game tournament. or Siatch, Arnold (31) Court in and for the Southern Dis- trict of Florida. By: C. RODNEY jmar21-28; apr4-11-18-25; may2-9-16, | 1gat 1 |i first-half the United States District Court in! answer tnto the bill or complaint in remaining four points. ited States of Herein and tumble affair in the fourth ‘that this order be published once a er of general circulation, pub: ing playel this afternoon at the * i we United States District Judge; ; at Box score: LIAMS, Clerk United States District | | GWYNN, Deputy Clerk. N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE sreeene JUDICIAL crrcurt | STATE OF FLORIDA, | | Fis skp eek ho sktor COUNTY. ; aN x. 7-554 i} “Rlaintirf, vs. DIVO! | LAWRENCE NEELY, fendant De i | ORDER OF PUBLICATION 'To LAWRENCE NEEL RESIDENCE UNKN' You are hereby required to appear | to the Bill of Complaint filed in the | above styled cause on the 2nd day, of dune 1941, otherwise the allega- | tions therein will be taken : fessed. It is further Qrder jthis order be published once ¢ , : week for four cohsecttive week Score by quarters: The Key West Citizen. Arnold 10 18 23 27 31 _ Dohe and Ordered this Ist day of Cordova 4 10 19 27 29: May, A. D. 1941 (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Cterk Circuit Court, Monroe County, PEPPERS TACKLE : CIVILIAN AND ENLISTED NA- VAL STATION PLAYERS IN OPENER oe eae | omnome 8! sore Sy = eonosod Cane N CATHLEEN NEBLY Totals— Cordova Player— Aritas U. Sweeting Newlan Ogden Rodriguez 3. e 8 REP. | 4 lL woewcoag prerse Serr wowwpr x} Totals— cr) Or) s in i ‘orida. By (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. SAWYER, for Plaintiff. may2-9-16-2 EB CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CrReUIT OF THE SPATR OF FLORIDA, N AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. N CHANCERY. Cane New T5458 MARGARET LEE, JOHN ¢ Be i 90,1941 wo Piaintite, ve. DIVORCE. | CHARLIE H. LEE, Defendant ORDER oF o~ AaNgaNe TO e Lis H_ LEE, Rousteon WASHINGTON COUNTY, VIRGINIA. j You are hereby required to appear to the Bill of Complaint filed in the ape styled .cauae op the 2nd day | Tune 1 Pepper's Plumbers, staging a drive to overtake the patesetting Sawyer'’s Barbers, tonight will try to shorten the Hair-Cutters’ lead to a half-game. The Ma- rine Corps ten, a tough custom- er, will furnish opposition for the Sige td te a erg —— Pipe-Fitters in the siceing on. of | Week for four consecutive weeks in the usual twin bill at navi POEMS Sone a ee ark, ¥. ding farewell to another, Ma- Florida. * rines bowed to the Barkers 64; B¥ <%4) Mtorence © Sawxer. Wednesday night but there was JOHN G. SAWYER. little in the loss to chéet the! Solicitor Yor Paina |. | Plumbers. The Sea Soldiers, gal- | sic a lantly fighting all the way, kept I” THI CIRCUIT COURT OF the Sawyers on edge until the final out Rathbun, a superb first base- man, and Lipscomb, an outfield- er, were the regulars absent Wednesday night. They left ear in the ek for Lakehurst. J. to become parachutists. Richardson, another teguler out- fielder and pitcher transferred, eft yesterday Navy, jubilant victory eight NavStas in t jock. Sailors a stronger then put on the field 841, otherwise the allega- tions therein will be taken as con- LILLIAN F. COHN DADAMIO, Plaintiff, vs. RINALDO S. DA- DAMIO, Defendant. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION TO: RINALDO S. DADAMIO, 2162 Clinton Avenue, Bronx, New York City, New York You are hereby required to ap- pear to the Bill of Complaint for Divorce filed in this cause. on or before June 2, 1941, otherwise the allegations thereof will be taken as confessed. This Order to be be published once a week for four (4) consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen. DONE AND ORDERED this Ist day of May, 1941 ° (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer, Clerk of the Cirewit Court, Monroe County, Florida. By (Sd) Florence E Sawyer, Deputy Clerk mayS-9-16-23-00,1941 | w its first starts, tackle opener at 7:30 may have te NavSta_ ten in recent mes if an order issued Sy Man- Reid accomplishes its Weakened by the con- ed absence of several of his performers, Retd last week threatened to drop all members who do not faithfully attend games in the future They will asked to relinquish their suits > by over buck ga ‘Give The Umpires A Break’ renders, he is definitely assured of an attack on his ‘eye-sight’, | ‘cranial capacity’ or integrity from more than half of the play- ers or fans present. “The big leagues think enough of an umpire to pay some of ‘ them as much as $10,000 a season } | occupational and alleviate the hazards‘by giving them the arbi- trary power of ordering a.recal- citrant player off the field and to the showers. “Here in Key West small group of men, who, for the love of the sport, go out on the diamondball field night after night and provide the function- we have a ,ing factor of league play. They jnights will start at 7:30 o'clock, | do this work—and it is work— | without one cent of compensation | lowed late-arriving team. and with far less consideration. They take the boos and jeers from the players and fans and, at times, it’s mighty hard to stand out there under the glare of flood- lights, listening to cat-calls and offensive remarks from people DISTRICT OF FLOR-! who, when off the field, wouldn't | declared. Rica vs | dare lift their voices above a} whisper. “Tronically enough, the who condemns an , umpire loudest is the fellow who in- variably refuses when asked to officiate. He fearsjhis.own re- man the Roberts is a resident of a state | actions under stress of competi- with official | tive play. “Cértainly an umpire makes mistakes and certainly. his mind et, Nas-|is not an encyclopedia of profes- | arises, the opposing managers | sional rules, but I claim any man | and umpite will refer to the Of- service of subpoena upon whom ; With enough love of the sport and | ficial Guide Bock of Softball for pride in the recreational activi- field and, without one-cent -of in the entire field of athletics, rates, in my opinion, the highest form of regard and _ considera- tion. “Razzi an umpire is the hereditary right of softball ad- herents, but when the razzing reaches the stage of abuse it is only just and right that a little sportsmanship and fair play be) given the unpaid man out there ‘calling em as I see ’em’. “Tf The Citizen will permit me the privilege of public recogni- i florida, tals 20th day tion of these great sportsmen, I}ion of an umpire or league offi- would like to take this opportun ity to tip my hat and thank Ar. |thur Griffin, John Goss and Sea- ject to penalties as (man John Yonkowsky for the/|by league officials from the Of- b they undertake to | ficial Guide of Softball. thankless jo! ust consider these plain facts about JF the engines in this 1941 Buick Sprecrat: The engine that regularly powers this Series develops LIS horsepower and turns up 20.1 miles per gallon at a steady 30 miles an hour in Proving Ground economy tests, But add Compound Carburetion,t and the same engine in the same model develops 125 horsepower and goes 21.5 miles per gallon by exactly the same tests! There's more from less gasoline —and it comes, literally, out Because the ‘wo carburetors in this exelusive Buick feature handle a larger air volume than can be provided effi- tAvailable at slight et | make the Island City Softball | eae the success it is. | STERLING, C "ATES- _ AND THE HATTERS “I believe it would be appre-' priate at»this time to acquaint players and fans with Jocal rules adopted by league managers. i There has been much misunder- standing in the past through ig- norance of the rules”. The regulations referred to by Mr. Lewis follow: 1, All teams limited to a roster of fifteen players. Should any, jteam be lacking in playing ‘strength at game time, the mana- 'gér is permitted to augment his ‘team from any spectator NOT a ;member of a league club. The} | selection MUST meet the ap- {proval of the opposing manager. |. 2. First games ‘on scheduled { } | Here's how Key West's two representatives in organized baseball, Clayton Sterling and William “Butch” Cates, came out at the plate in recent perform- HATS HELD TO THREE ‘Hits (St. Augustine. Record) The DeLand Red Hats, rac- ing in front of the Florida State League fight, were slow- ed down to a walk by Charlie Kane's dazzling speed Tuesday night’ as the St. Augustine ace righthander hung up his sixth successive victory with- out a defeat. Kane gave a beautiful ex- hibition. He limited the hard- slugging loop leaders to three hits, fanned eight and threw his fast ball and whip-snapping cure with dazzling effective- ness. Strangely, all of De- Land’s hits off Charlie skidded off the bat of Johnny Danyo, Red Hat rightfielder, |ances. The local players are put- |ting in their first season with the DeLand Red Hats. Their performances: j | with fifteen minutes grace al- Tf, at | the end of this period of grace, ‘the late team fails to put a repre- sentative number of players on the field, the opposing club must place a team on the field or a man at bat; the umpire will then {call ‘play ball’ and a forfeit be 3. Pitchers MUST wear dark ‘shirts, with no lettering or trim- ming on the front. Any dark color is permissable. | 4. Each team must furnish a new ball for each of its sched- uled games. The ball- must meet softball require- lb 4 0 3 Sterling, Cates, 3b The score: DeLand St. Augustine The standings: Club— 1. DeLand 2. St. Augustine ments. | § An umpire’s decision is ‘FINAL. If a question of a rule | ja decision. The umpire’s inter- twenty-one years and is a non-resi- , ties of his city to get out on a ball) pretation will be final. | 6. Any hit ball sailing out of William compensation, do the hardest job ; the grounds in right or left, if de- | flected back on the playing field, lis good for three bases if the run-' ner can make them. A ball go- ing out of the grounds in center is a home run if the runner can imake it. Any hit ball remaining on the playing field is good for all the bases the runner can make. 7. If time is called before com- pletion of an inning, that inning shall be finished, after which the game will be called. | -8. Should any team, in the opin- Hot Off the Wire! Service Inning By Inning, First Time in Key West HORSESHOE CAFE 602 Duval Street Schultz & Riggs Returns Direct From the Ball Park cial, stall for time in any given; situation, said team will be sub-| interpreted | Buick Sreciar 6-passenger Sedanet, $1006. White sidewall tires exira,® ciently by a single mixer. We'll let you figure out what extra power and extra mileage mean ia extra fun, extra thrills, extra satisfac. tion. We'll let you size up, too, how nice it is to travel farther more pleasantly — on as much as 10% to 159% less gaso- line than former Buicks used. But for the whole picture, just go get actual, local, delivered prices on a Buick. You'll find that nowhere else can buy the same size, ~ the same style, the r same power, the same comfort at the same low bar- gain Buickfigures. of thin air, tra cost on some Buick SrEciAL models, standard os all other Series. ‘Best Buick Yer" exer an delivered at Piemt, Mich. State tax, optional equipment ond acctsser ies — extra. Prices and specifications mub- (OF GENERAL MOTORS VALUE eck $0 change without nation. MULBERG CHEVROLET COMPANY Careline and New Streets Key West, Florida WHEN SETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM