The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 31, 1941, Page 5

SATURDAY, MAY 83, 1941 tL Sorneclowet YESTERDAY: Things looked pretty bad to Eileen Gardner, who had come on to New York from Denver determined to sing on the air. And then the Part Tim: Bureau sent her to wash Mrs. Carrier’s dogs, and Mrs, Carrier liked her, and there was still another audition. Plus a 9 Things were perfect—when e war wiped everything off the @ir that was not “tops.” Eileen Had hit the peak, and now she 4s back in the valley. Chapter 16 St. Anthony 'T WAS unbelievable, impos- | sible. It was so unbelievable that Eileen took it as the merest casual thing, at the time. She heard herself saying pleasantly that she quite understood. That it was nice of them to tell her they liked her. She made, ending, some little joke about the war,! and the chief—did he look a little | relieved?—joked back. There was talk of another au- dition—another department—and she was walking down the end- less corridor, chin up, the new fal] coat she had brought ota ing about her knees; her trimly shod feet setting themselves dain- tily, swiftly; her hands like ice. She went on walking, walking, through the endless corridors with their thick beige velvet car- peting, staring at black-lettered doprs, passing hurrying men and women and gaily painted girls and slouching messenger boys; past bursts of music as doors slid open, moments of chatter as she passed offices. People went along past her, it seemed, forever. Finally she rea- lized that she was wandering around and around, instead oi taking an elevator downstairs. “How silly!” she said. She spoke gaily to the elevator man. She’d come to know him, ‘ese three weeks. Molly first raged, then con- soled. “The dirty dogs! The tricky brutes .. .” she said. “And sure there’s lots more, finer radio spots, splendid jobs, that you'll be gettin,’ damn them al!!” Eileen scarcely heard her at first. When finally the Irish in- vective pierced through her pre- occupation with the shock and aerporininent, she shook her) head. | | “Oh, no, it was fair enough. It | was in the contract. And after all, I mightn’t have had that mu if/Mrs. Carrier hadn't worked it,” she said conscientiously. “Then get onto her again,” Molly said. “Tell her to make the skunks put you back on your hé@gr. . 5.” Bileen didn’t. want todo that, But she did come to it, a day og so afterwards. You can’t af- ford to miss out on any chances. Mrs. Carrier was sympathetic but ngt quite as concerned as she had ‘en before, Her life was ‘very full, and she had gone out of her way on an impulse the first time. Still, she had her husband write to,another of the networks, and another audition came of it. And nothing came of the audi- tion. Eileen plucked up courage. “After all,” she said to Molly, “I had a streak of luck. I don’t sec why I shouldn’t have some more. I haven't been at it long.” Goodhearted Molly swept her off, that night, to a movie, with Ris and Nick—-Myrtis was in hos- pas with the new baby. They all nad _a cheerful time. It was a good movie. Afterwards they had supper at a Greek restaurant run by a friend of Nick’s, who came over and sat by them and treated them to sweet flowery - tasting wine; and it was all rollicking and hot and food-smelling, and Eileen tried to like it and felt as if she was in a queer dtama. It was Ris, himself sensitive wy ea who saw that Eileen wag near. collapse. He whispered toMolly. He said to his.brother, was Shouting genially with higetriend, “Hey, you got me into flower-sel! me Duniness, I t ® better, hours. Let's Bicen turned to him thank- fully, and whispered, “That was awfully kind of you. I am sort of tired.” “You are so little, and so brave,” he said impulsively, “But it is true, too,” he added, “about my getting to bed. Next week'we open the shops together, and flower-shop hours are worse than anything but a drugstore’s.” His great da:R eyes, like a kind ani- mal’s, smiled pleasantly at her. And then Molly was briskly herding them all home, and Eileen was too tired to do any- thing but sleep till next day. The Hunt ‘HE next two months were the same sry over and over./ Eileen haunt the agencies for secretarial. work; she kept on trying to get work again on the radio. | Aunt Louise, apparently still sufe that Eileen was in radio for life; wrote affectionately if a lit- Ue" mournfully. She had had a cut, herself, She hadn't seen in for some little time. But jast time she saw him, he aime | asked after Eileen. And she had told him how won- derfully Eileen was getting on, how it was she had met the Car- riers, and got on a big network. rybody said it was only what they expected of Eileen. Tt came, that letter, one day toward the end of December NOT SURPRISING “My press the wron gent is getting me tried publicity withholding s why I'm getting when Eileen was just about at the end of her hopes, and nearly of her money. She and Molly had moved, a month ago, to a single room which they occupied to- gether. It was crowded and un- comfortable, but from every point of view it was a good idea; it cost half the money, and when Molly married Ris she hers for the time being move into 1 ap- oulos flats rhe eas a ta ‘of course, till tha flowem shop twas on its oi Molly dropped on her bed, limp and_eye-circled. “Gosh, the price of success,” she said grinning. Eileen, sitting in the rickety |chair at the window, lifted an eyebrow. “I wish I had some suc- cess to pay the price of,” she said trying to laugh. “What do you mean, Molly?” “Well, it’s simply that this cashier-clerk-telephone-girl job in those two shops is practically finishing me. But you have to | have somebody nice and classy in a flower shop. Nice ople come in. And Ris cannot afford to pay enough to get the kind he wants. Relief’s easier, of course, than standing on your feet four- teen hours a day including Sun- days—” She sat up, looked at Eileen, and said “Fiey, you've been crying. Anything new?” Eileen said, steadying her lips, “No, that’s the trouble, Only a letter from_my aunt i? Denver. She thinks I’m on the top of the wave here. And she’s had-a pay cut—and I was on the edge of writing to ask her for money, tat go back home. And f ¢an’t bea: to give up. I’m just_so down, Ir haven’t even any judgment.” /: “If you go back, I suppose’ it | see why you shouldn’t. Think it over, Eileen.” “Slink back — without any I left with all flags fying — when everybody I knew thought, and sc did I, the idiot, that all I had | to do was to walk into New Yor's d_ be given the keys to the t would be different.” | Last Hope | <Gosk. I forgot to tell you.” Molly sat up, penitent, wrig- gling off her shoes and curling her toes in ief. “Oh, doctor, y feet! ... Nick said today that pal at the secondhand car ce had a bite for the old bus. | He was almost certain.” “Well,” Eileen said wearily, “that would be a help. . .. Oh Molly, I simply don't know. what to do!” . “Too. bad you're a Protestant,” Molly said. She dropped back again and stared at the ceiling. “What's that got to do-.with it?” “Well, I don’t) suppose you'd think it would be any help to burn a candle to St. Anthony for help, but that’s what I always do when I'm in a mess. Hey, I'll tell you; if you like I'll do it for-you. For your, intention. He’s a broad- minded fuy. St. Anthony; I know lots of non-Catholics he’s done | things for.” ‘Tll take you up, Molly,” Eileen “Maybe it might help.” | “Well, I guess now’s the time,” | Molly said. “At that, I'll stake us | both to bus fares. I couldn’t walk | another step if my life and love | depended on it.” She sat up — good - hearted, weary Molly — and pulled her pumps on with a groan. She got into her cheap fur coat; Eileen put a sweater on under the smart | fall-weight coat she had not been jable to replace with a heavier one. They set out. “T have to stop at the shop and j tell Ris,” Molly said. “I said I'd jonly be gone for the half hour it | took to eat.” They went into the shop to- gether. Ris, with his usual gen- tleness, said, “Go on. Sure, go on. And burn a candle for the shop too, he added cheerfully. Eileen, standing there, suddenly. made her mind up. She'd put her pride in her pocket. She'd give up this crazy dream. of. Martin, this futile hope of being- an’ where, doing anything, impor! enough to touch him or find him again. What chance or hope. was there after all? She shook her- |self out of the romantic dream. | “It’s been an obsession. Pll go | back and start over. It’s not even |a whole lost year,” she said reso- | lutely to herself. She went over and picked up one of the telegraph blanks Ris | kept handy for clients who want- Jed to telegraph flowers. | , “Iam coming home. You were jright. Let’s start fresh. Yours, Eileen.” “Will you send this?” she said hurriedly to Aristides. |. He stared down at it. | “You —you want me to send | this? You are going away?” he said. “Going away. ‘Ay tank ay go j home,’ " Eileen quoted as lightly as_ she could. He said, “Very well. I send it.” | He laid it down on the counter } With the shears.to weigh it, and | hurried to attend a customer. | “Molly,” Eileen ‘said. “Here. | Don’t. let's waste time god money on that candle. !'ve made up my m ind.” ! “It's bad luck to start to make an offerin’ to a saint and then }hold out on him,” Molly said. |. They climbed on the crosstown j bus together, and sat quiet while jit bobbed along the four long | blocks to Fifth Avenue. i To be continued (Copyright, 199-40, Margaret Widower) ESSENTIAL Henry, what {spare,P means marrying the Estill man, ;the twin- | doesn’t it? Frankly, I never could”-when the money, without any job — when | y? If T even had cerfare home | W° rm u jthird base line, sprinted to sec- | Neno Castro Wa Plumbers To Ninth Straight Vict Veteran Barber Mounds man Blew Up In Fifth; Passed Six, Forcing Home All Pepper Runs Neno Castro, tossing cagey ball i and nursing the only run of the ‘game, blew up like a nine-dollar Roman candle at Bayview Park ‘last night to mand Pepper's Plumbers their ninth straight softball victory and drop his own Sawyer’s Barbers a game-and-a- half out of the loop lead. Castro, who had been present- ed with the gamé’s first run in the first-half of the fifth, went completely haywire in the sec- ond-half of the inning to six men and blow the 3 to 1. Rolling along in first place un-, til they ran afoul of the ram- ipefitters last week, the arbers now are only a game edd tof the ‘third-place “Nav- as} .who® claimed .a forfeit in bill opener last ih ia ap- Marines failéd to’ pear on the field. | For Castro and the Barbers it was a tough one to take. Unninge the clipper boys were out to bring one home in the | fifth. Catcher Kiki Hopkins went ta first on a bunt down the ond on a passed ball, made third on Melvin Tynes’ single, and brought home the first score of the match when Ralph (Flash) Arn- old cracked out another bingle. The next two players fanned, and “the third popped out to Pitcher Clarence (Cigarette Willie) Gates, but the damage was done. It was then that Castro, who had set down the Plumbers in four innings with three hits and {no runs, blew up. | He walked Airmen Bennett; Jackie Carbonell, captain-short- stop, laid down a bunt along the third base liné and was thrown out at first by Castro, but Ben- }nett went to second; Gene Tor- res, second baseman, grounded out to first. With two out and a man on, Bennett raced to third on a pass- ed ball and Castro started walk- ing them. He passed Everett (Two-By-Four) Higgs, leftfielder, who made second on a_ passed ball; he walked Julius (DeDo) Villareal, centerfielder, loading the bases; Douglas McCarthy, shortfielder, walked to force in Bennett; Early (Wrinkley Bill) Ingraham, backstopping for Pep- pers with an injured finger, walked to send in Higgs; Charles Rosam, third basemen, walked to score Villareal, and Castro, who had walked off the mound when he passed Rosam, tossed in his glove but was sent to rightfield. Aurelio (Crip) Lastres, first baseman, grounded out to DeWitt { Guster) Roberts, relief hurler + pulled in from right, to end the inhing. { | Robgitts, waSked, two and) gave sup a single in the next inning, but the Pitthbers ‘failed to scare again, tox Castro, struck out two, hits and three runs, left on base. Gates went the route Plumbers, holding the to three singles, one a_ scratch hit, one run, walked three and struck out four. He pulled out of a hole in the second when the two haircutters were walked after one went down, but the next batter forced a runner out at second and the last man up grounded out, third to first. It was Castro’s second loss against six wins and Gates’ sixth victory to one defeat. The Marines, who took their worst beating of the season Wed- nesday night, 35-2, against Army, forfeited their game with the NavStas. The Marines _ have been seriously weakened by the transfer of ‘some of their * star players and injuries to others. Capt. Arthur Sheppard, WPA navy recreation director, and League President J. M. Varela called players for the Plumbers and Barbers on the before the game and ureed ther play without any more of the hard feelings they have displaved other games. Sheppard Varela in d g the place « walked nine in all, allowed three with three for the Barbers in Jacksonville ¢ do , Plumbers (3) ABR H 20 01 2 Player Carbonell Torres, 2b Higes, walk ! game, , Playing scoreless ball for four | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ory,3-1 ence | BASEBALL | (Major Leagues) TODAY American St. Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia-Washington, scheduled. Naiional St. SPORTS CALENDAR / New York at Cleveland. Louis at Chicago. not Louis at Cincinnati. ' Brooklyn at New York. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Boston at Philadelphia. SOFTLALL (Bayview Park, 7:30 p.m.) | “ MONDAY NIGHT + “First Pépper’s" Plumbers: ¢ Second, «' ! NESD. A S. Arm +t V.S. Mar! TARE \Y NIGHT vs. Pepper's Plumbers. Second ,vs. NavStas. First Sawyar’s Barber: S. Gariie—U'S.” “Navy vs. tain-raiser from the vs. ! Game—Sawyer’s Barbers FRIDAY NIGHT Game—U.S. Navy vs. TWIN BILL TO CHICAGO SOX CHICAGO RISES TO WITHIN TWO GAMES OF CLEVE- LAND: CARDS’ WINNING STREAK ENDS AT ELEVEN {Speciat to The Citizen) NEW YORK, Mav 31.—Drop- ing their fourth and fifth deci- sions in the last six games, Cleve- jand Indians yesterday afternoon saw their lead melt to two games over the Chicago White Sox. In the National league the St. Louis Cardinals dropped a_half-game ‘by splitting their Memorial Day doubleheader with Cincinnati Reds, while the Brooklyn Dodg- ers downed the New York Giants ‘twice. Ted Lyons, 40-year-old pitcher, ,held the slipping Tribe to five hits in the 7-1 opener and left- handed Thornton Lee allowed only one more in the 5-2 after- math. Joe Kuhel gave Lyons a comfortable lead with a_ three- tun circuit clout.. The Cards, who took the cur- Reds 4-1, had their victory run snapped at eleven straight when they were nosed 2-3 in a_ 13-inning nightcap. Paul Derringer lost the first game to St. Louis and the Redbirds batted Bucky Wal- ters out of the box in a ninth Game—U.S. Marines inning rally that tied the score in the second game. Brooklyn, after capturing the opener of a two-ply affair with 'New York, chalked up five runs ‘in the final frame of the after- Second Game—U.S. Army vs. piece to capture both games, 8-0 NavStas. STANDINGS — MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES ° American , Club— ‘Cleveland Chicago New York Detroit Boston Philadelphia St. Louis .. Washington Ww. 2 29 24 23 National eae ° 29 20, 4 ATE 18 14 13 ll | Club— | St. Louis | Brooklyn New .York - Chicago ; Cincinnati Pittsburgh Boston Philadelphia 26 L. Pet, 17_~—~«.630 16.600 19 548 20.535 19 = .500 21 =~.500 1333 28.333 L. 10 12 16 21 23 21 23 27 Pet. -156 -107 556 AAT “400 "361 “289 Island City Softball League First-Half Club— Pepper’s Plumbers ;Sawyer’s Barbers NavStas U.S. Marines “U.S. Army *U.S. Navy *Tie game. w. 10 . Pet. -909 -750 -667 385 .273 OTT Today’s Horoscope i j-Poday»gives lofty..ideals bined With a sympathetic na gne who nurses the sick, the stfferfinates y ahd »; com: the sorrowful. sician for either the soul or the | body. Miss Doris E. Almy of New| There dapacity for Skill inthe scie é a broadminded ex wealth of its’ know! an opportunity for a great phy- re, Ips rts is eat jon of’ the ge; York City is president national association of penman- ship teachers and supervisors. Villareal, cf McCarthy, sf Ingraham, ¢ Rosam, 3b A. Lastres. Gates. p Bennett Ib Totals— Player Thompéog, If Navarre, ‘ss Albury, 3b Kéereiith 80 Russell, sf Hopkins, «¢ Tynes, cf Arnold, 2b D. Roberts, sf-p N. Castro, p-rf Seore Barbers Plumbers Stolen bases struck out 4 ff Roberts 2 fo ne te We te no be we oo ooo~o 000 perhaps of the 610 O—1 000 630 x—3 Hopkins, Tynes: by Castro 2, by Gates bases on balls: off Castro 9. off Gates 3; hits: Castro 3 and 3 runs in 4 2-3 es; t os * =, Cincinnati and 6-2. Whitlow Wyatt won his eighth contest in the initial fray. New York Yankees succumbed to -two-hit pitching by rookie |Mickey Harris and a 16-hit at- tack by the rest of the Boston Red Sox to.drop the nightcap 13 after winning the first, 4-3. Philadelphia Athletics’ double yictory over Washington, 7-4 and 14-4, stretched the Senators’ los- ing streak to 12 straight. A’s regained fifth place in the stand- ings. Sparked bv the hitting of Bruce ‘ampbell, Rip Radcliff and Rudy vYork, the Detroit Tigers swept he -twin bill with the St. Louis ‘Browns, 6-5 and 10-6. The trio poled homers in the nightcap jand York connected for one in) the curtain-lifter. _ Chicago Cubs eked out a 7-6 ‘decision over the Pittsburgh Pi- |fates in the doubleheader open- | (er, but lost the second 5-4 when a dovble and single in the ninth gave the Bucs a 5-4 verdict. Sew- ell, who did relief work in both games, got credit for the victory and was charged with the loss. Philadelphia Phillies’ six-game losing streak came to an end in the first scrap with the Boston Braves, 6-5. and the Braves halt- ed an eight-game losing run by taking the nightcap, 4-1. Results: NATIONAL LEAGUE First Game At St. Louis RHE 1 £0 St. Lovis 49 2 Derringer and Lombardi; Gumbert and Mancuso. Second Game At Sf Louis Cincinnati St. Louis Walters, E. Riddle and bardi; Nahem, Hutchinson Mancuso. ROH. FE $9.3 280 Lom- and First Game At Philadelphia Boston Philadelphia K Tobin, Sullivan, Posedel, Er- ‘rickson and Berres; Blanton, Crouch and Warren. Second Game At Philadelphia Boston 1 Philadelphia 5 0 Johnson and Berres; Hoerst. Crouch, Bruner and Livingston. R.H 51 6 E First At New York Brooklyn New York 05 0 «Wyatt and Owen: McGee Adams. Brown and Danning a Jf Second Game © At New York Brooklyn New York 5 Ha M. Brown. Higte Owen; Melton and Dannin; Game RHE 812 1 R 6 First Game ren RHE 2 611 G Bowman Heintzel- At Pittst Chicago Pittsburgh Lee and McCullough Sewell linger, Dietz. mar: and Lopez. At Pittsburgh Chicago 713 of game: 1:15; um- Pittsburgh Griffim and Goss Passeau and Iked TRIBE DROPS LEGALS N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT) OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND MONROE COUNTY, IN CHAN Y. Case No. 7-378 REDS SPEND FORTUNE FOR LEFTFIELDERS MARY ©. WILLIAMS, a widow, | vs. ~ ‘ ERNIE KOY, LATEST BUY. HAROLD 8, ALDERMAN et Ale Defend MAY END McKECHNIE’S; .. ORDER oF PunLIcATION S | It appearing by the sworn Bill THREE-YEAR SEARCH FOR. Complaint in the above stated HITTING FLYCHASER | } | t F | f , Which is a suit for ‘the foreclosure | of @ mortgage that Harold S. Alder- {man and Harold S$. Alderman, Jr., two of the defendants therein 2 non-residents of the State of F ida, each over the age of twe on rs and each reside at : 6 Street, San Diego, Cali- May 31.—The | fornia; that the ‘defendant Shirley have—or will! Alderman is a minor and that her residence is unknown to plaintiff; _ that the defendant Regina DeKoven jis over the age of twenty-one years and inde Rose aoey is unkn xia to plaintiff; that there is no pei then again it may not. No one residing in the State of F ay the fen eay Yer i would bind the. defendant. Shirley S : | wo Ind the endant Shirley But it’s certain that whoever j ajderman and Regina Dewoven and winds up as the regular, satisfac- ee bh ae are eee UBERGws. ae 7 ,sons having or claiming a right. tory left fielder for the Reds will | title or intercst in the real estate have cost more than any other described in the Bill of Complaint, player. | IT IS THEREFORE, ¥ that Harold 8. Alderm; Already the Reds have spent}{ Alderman, Jr. Shirley ing to find this fielding-hitting ; rignt, title or interest in the follow- star. ling described rea} estate situate, in That's the amount paid out for! the County, of Monroe, State of Flor- left fielders since Bill McKech- | On the Island ¢ we ie “g known on Wim. Whitehead’s nie became manager of the Reds; nip delineated in Feb. A.D. three seasons ago. 1829, as part of Tract Four (4). oe Beginning at the Northwest co ner of Simonton and Oliv Streets, run thence NorthwWester- ly along the Westerly side of Simonton, Street Forty-seven (47) feet Four (4) inches and established a point of beginn from said point run Southw. erly at right angles to said Simonton Street Fifty-seven (57) feet; thence at right angles in a westerly direction and rallel to said Simonton Street Forty-three (43) feet Nine (9) inches; thence at right angles in a Northeasterly direetion Fifty~ seven (57) feet out to Simonton Street; thence at right angles in a Southeasterly direction along said Simonton Street Forty-three (43) feet Nine (4) inches to the starting point, and they are each hereby — re- {quired to appear to the Bill of Con ‘plaint in said cause on Monday the {ith day of July, A. D. 1941, other- {wise the allegations of said Bill of Complaint will be taken as con- Dusty Cooke was bought for: eae fessed by said defendants. $15,000, but he didn’t last long. | “It Is FURTHER ORDERED, that Lee Gamble came up from the {his Haters eee oe otal tet Reds’ farm and cost nothing. | j2<y ‘West ~ a newspaver pu Nino Bongiovanni was drafted tisha in e County, State of for $7500 and Frenchy Borda-| "ria, 1, A garay (now with the Yankees): p. 194k ‘niin i] {SEALY am wyer ee sree heeearree tt k Cirenit Court, Monroe County. ht Florida and then was traded to even wp 30m G. | prnisicha nate for John Rizzo. When the Reds, **'“'’" he Si juned-14-21-88, 1941 swapped Rizzo to the Phils for BS Morrie Arnovich they had to! |cough up an extra $10,000. A} Simmons came at the $1,-( 500/ waiver price. Wally Berger! (ikycmny. was obtained from the Giants for | Cane No. 7-573 Alex Kampouris, an infielder JONATHAN CATES, ‘euainsire: who had cost $30,000. The tag on! es. Bud Hafey was $20,000. Dick MAR, N WHATHERY ORE © | West was an expensive $25,000. | *'*" anand Mike McCormick cost $20,000 and ‘ SE eee carat i t appearing by the sworn ‘ Mike Degan $30,000. Jim. Glee-' .hmaint of Jonathan Cates, the son came in a trade with the piaigtiff in the above entitled eaune Cubs for Billy Myers. And Jim, Which is a suit for the foreslonure tof tgae, that Leo Weatherford Ripple was bought from Montreal Sad Carrie Weathertond. are “home at around the waiver price. conitons of o ere ew Bde eer F e age 0 yo 4‘ While none of the players cost 2hq' that their residence ia unknown more than $40,000 the total the laintiff; that Sherman agents Reds have paid—or will before nage a ie aver ine they locate the right guy—will years and now resides at Honolulu, add up to more than Tom Yaw- i and thet there are persons kev paid Clark Griffith for Joe Cronin. Tom gave up $250,000 and Lyn Lary, a player then valued { {By Associated Presa) CINCINNATI, Cincinnati Reds have—the most expensive player in baseball history. His name may be Koy. And . Harold 8. Alderma Key West, Ths latect nlaver to be bought for a trial at that spot is Ernie Koy. whom the Car- dinals. let go for $35,000. (Branch Rickey is smiling a bit at that deal, too, for he got Koy for practically nothing. Ernie was tossed into the Medwick deal when Ducky went to the Dodgers.) Altogether the Reds have tried | some 20 players in the left gar- | den and so far haven’t been sat- isfied with any of them. Koy may | ee fill the bill. Here’s the way they paraded to the post: Pete tae | i | | | | 30th day of May, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIROUrT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. TN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, FN Defendants. ORDER OF PUBLICATION claiming some right, tithe or inter est in the real estate desortnet in the Bil of Complaint in said cause, a IS THEREFORE, ORDERED the defendants Leo Weath unknewn to plaintiff having or at about $35,000. Sherman kie, Strincevich, Sewell and Lo- pez. AMERICAN LEAGUE First Game At Detroit RHE) St. Louis 510 0 Detroit 611 0, Ostermueller, Auker and Grube; Newsom, McKain, Thom- as, Benton and Tebbetts. i in the follow situate, lying and being aty of Monroe, State of prida, to-wit On the Island of Ke in Part of Lot one Fifty-nine and ac A. Whitehead’s map of the said Commencing ut a point distant from Willlam Street one hundred (100) feet and (201) feet from Southard Street in @ fine dividing Lots 1 & 2 of sald Square Fifty-nine (59) and running thenee ip a §. W. direr- tion Forty-five (45) feet; thence at rigbt angles ina 8. KB. diree- tion one hundred (190) fee thence at right angles in a N. Airection Forty-five (45) feet: thenre N. Wat richt aneles Hundred (100) feet to pha beginning. It being understood that the Alley on the 8. W. side of this lot ix to be kept open for the benefit of both tote ALSO. On the Island of Key West, and kacwn on William A. White head's map of said Island de- lineated in February, 4. 1. 14888, asa Part of Lot One (1) in Square Fifty-nine (59)—Com- mencing at & point distant from William Street one Hundred feet and from Elisabeth Street three hundred and one feet, apd running thence in a SETy di- rection One Hundred (109) feet; thence in a BW'ly dirsetion at right angles Fifty (50) feet: thence at right angles in a NWily direction Two hundred (200) feet: thence at right angles ina NEly direction Five (5) feet, thence in a BE ty Girer+ tien, at right angles One hen- dred (166) feet more or lene nomt of beginning. 12 bel understood that the wiley tead- ag dut to Kilzabeth treet is to he left open for the benefit of the adjoining tote Beime the perty deurrited in deed in Hook “PP” page 416, ree County Records, diagram of «aid jot wilt be found of record, be, and they are each hereby quired to appear to the HN of Com- plaint in said cause on Monday the ith day of July, A. TF 1941, other- wike the alleations of said Bill of Complaiot #11 be taken ae com fensed by said defendants. IT 8 FURTHER ORDERED. thet this Order be published ance a Week tw four consecutive weeks in The Key Weat Citizen, a newspaper putr- linkd in Monroe County, Slate of Pieridae. Dated this $943 (REAL) Res C Sawyer Clerk Cireult Court, Mosree County. West and R. HE. 670 At Detroit St. Louis Detroit 10 18 0 Kramer, Niggling, Allen, Cas-, ter and Ferrell; Newhouser, Thomas, Trout and Sullivan. First Game At Boston New York Boston 310 2 Donald, Breuer and Rosar; Johnson ard Peacock. Second Game At Roston New York Boston Chandler, Branch Harris and Pytlak RHE 4: 3:3 RHE 6 2.6 13:16 «1 and Rosar; First Game icngo Cleveland Chi , ith, Jungels and Tresh At Chiengo Cleveland Chicago Basby RE. BS ee 712 0 and Hemslev ree elphia Washington McCrabb and Hayes Anderson and Earlv. seth dag of May, & Washington Babich and Hayes Masterson, Carasquel, Zuber and Early Pier ita JONN G BAWTER. Seticitor for Plaintift. mmydl. janet -34-2i-38 1048 ‘oreclonure of Mortaage. | STERLING, CATES AND THE HATTERS Here’s how Key West's two representatives in organized baseball, Clayton Sterling and William Cates, members of. the DeLand Red Hats, came out at the plate in recent performances: Wednesday. May 28 ABR HPOAESH Sterling, lb 2 2 111 00°70 Cates, 3b S01 eS Pe Run batted in: Cates; two-base hit: Cates. The score: Gainesville DeLand ‘rhe standin Club— 1, St. Augustine 2. DeLand R 201 000 000-~ 3. 004 012 53x—15 W. L. Pet. 29:13 .690 27:15. 643 CIREUYE COURT OF THE VENTH JUDICIAL CIREUPE OF THE STATE OF VLOHIDA. IN AND FOR MONRO COUNTY. 1N ANC PHILIP RUDIN: . Comp! vs. SHIRLEY RUDIN ORDER OF It appearing b filed in the above ed cause that Shirley Rudinsky, the defendant therein named, is a non-resident of the State of Florida and resides at 107-60, 159th Street, Jamaica, Lone Isjand, N. Y nt is over ears; that there is no: mons in chancery upon whom would bind said defendant. It is, therefore, erdered that said defendant be and she is hereby re- quired to appear to the bill of com= plaint filed in said cause on o@ hea, fore Monday, the 2nd day of June, A. D. 1941, othe thre allege tions of said bill he taken..a8 confessed by said It is further orde' der be published one: four consecutive weeks in The Key, West Citizen, a newspaper published in waid County and State, Done and ordered this first day of May, A. D. 194}, (SEAL) Ross © Rawyer Clerk Clrenit Court, (84) Anita M, Balgado, Deputy 4-31,1941 Ry: may3-10- No. To! HAROLD H. GOODE Plaintift, vs. BILE, FOR DIVORCE RUBY 1. GOODRICH, Defendant. ORDER REQUIRING DEFENDANT APPRAR RUBY 1. GOODRICH, Residence unknown. IT JS ORDERED that you kt 'f ‘ of TO: . 2 the bit heretofare filed against you in the above styled and entitied cause, ani ‘in default thereof a 6 pre eon feasa Will be entered axainst you, The Key Weat Citizen is hereby ‘designated ax the payer’ ii which th published for four DONE A} the Courthouse, Key on the 24rd day 1 of at orida, A i of May, Rowe C Bawyer Clerk Cirenit Court, Monroe County, Florida, By 30.) Florence B. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk R. M. Thomson, Solicitor for Plaintitt ‘ As-21,1941 Licensed Funeral Directors and Embslmers ; 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone 135 Nigh: 696 Hot Off the Wire! Service Inning By Inning, First Time in Key West HORSESHOE CAFE Schultz & Riggs Returns Direct From the_