The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 2, 1941, Page 3

MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1941 YESTERDAY: Eileen had ten the radio job she wai and made a success of it. But the war came along and crowded hier off the air, and now she is about diwn and out. She has agreed t@ go with Molly Flana- gan to bu; © i Anthon: tentagh vba on the wa: wv ae, | he ot cides to go back to” Denver a man she does not much want to marry. She gives Molly's flance Ris g. tele- en © dend, dnd goes on with jolly. > |e rae was saved. her fer pide Molly, leaving the ladyofor a minute, said, “All ri eh "6 | you Le her, It was sust a well, le too sn big as “it never rains but it ps) sho; ee ‘| aescachinepied face, tap-shoee ap Gas tied or sprays of a boxes le- put shee a into iy wers boonies: rela- ea with Waitt’ Pres- itoaht Ly Kiera phe Pegg at her, Tam. very —o Chapter 17 Chance Meeting T= two gitlé pushed open the noiseless leather-covered © Hors aud noe ped brn een stood, Molly curiae” to ne ils Bare ei thony, near the front by the right hand aisie. “Think what you'd wantin’ while I light the can Molly whispered. Eileen could not Sink Ber mind went round in circles. "It 1 only knew what to do,” ‘ou work re She sob sin the in the ee | For the ihe shop was | Pures os oe ee Srp. with Nick’s deli- n, she could Nick, with fis TO- diy, pro} — y | busily ¢ ing oP te 2 a a package of & ceries. lly, ae ea tothe ne cul = Fi Miiehed ae te: “Wait # minute" said. he,” people thought vaguely. “If I could. onl; perhaps love will By? so,” she whispered. on the itigid maida of 1 ‘PEW, Boies Prepare Eileen, hal watched it tween her and the lights. She at sleeved coat. Her own hand would York with = her atm was anew sharply, shop, ae let's Be wi the her to tor ine candi iim, outlined "again the tell Jordan that I wou! him, and do 3 ‘without ee pretend I loved, Molly pulled -her down. fate a pew. “I'll be saying a decade or The littlecan burned ‘bale ly on, stucl - ne holder pt h hundreds of cage bargin! lly, bowed, the beai As she Pescnalt two. came along down the’ aisle, ticed the girl’s hand dully—en- gagement ring, wedding ring, fur- be like that now in a month or so. Then suddenly, hereyes focused inside the Anders. ered: in through | i @ mans, & man not enoug) taller then she was to Pe: ey moved as a. bp Ae Lucille wi candi, a re Ue 8 happy that ig, Sorw ee ES liny treetul candles they glinted on regular pro- hile’ oop. Seccs " there was to tace it into smiled and ry Pe , behind “a round og pond them all oul be oan could more tl an ha “hing pion diay” Fag st said, oa hie in oeadtnn’ ag a ea sin we bos ee now, I’ rk ee to miss you, and I’m just on the ofgp ot e 0 ue tip chow long are Asda were in Jou tee creak: then Jordan had to Peck to-oape were New York, They’ up and couldn't get Eileen’s ad § t she CS the radio now? Molly was. ris: rey fb fo Fs ead Jordan Es- t nebtiganthony had certainly lost She ie| York, for ~~ | who had been io le,| derful, than wei leather trying to fin couldn’t be found, She was ating at the e little s! bunches ri vidk a them with black Pian. Ba “Sher had ‘tne tof ie than she wished. 8 ‘s hin ore cxcied the aoe 8 of vasa her mins a. "Things were Hii, to, too, lately, a EE ore and more oocupied® with Nick's end of ti iva he of things, jood to her, alway: bl Eileen tried especially herd to do all the flower-shop work she of up and | Keeping | the ust in between things,” Eileen goewered sineally. And then, co , as it proved had to a pn gave Binder ine address of ©o! it lately Moll: been queer; depressed, cae sometimes.» Which harder still for a hotel; and the painful. scene th: Png ane ney had ill at re ye MoE-¥ broke the silence as ease; he|... ‘ilen ‘es Tle"eh ne Ei ped her, Tt was onl: tides. The shop was a Hr coy of got| Aristides shop, brightly with Ris oan Eee. within the plate- glass w' Eileen nodded. She went ht wy a termanding 's ody eyes set guilt- “Well, no—you see, Bil a things went sc me T just cou! = get round to it. I'll send it away, now. mony, you see to aI ati tude must know Molly, they al what to do. be a sport. Hi his hand pong A + bees poe t 'tove spook 80 won: | it shoe- | Ts! that | Hamlins May . First-Half Flag This s Week! , York” te | } + Roum. gt struck. the modest little | | | Witt (Buster) Softball oy ther. cee ia of Se | Clash With Nearest Riv- als Wednesday Night; Play Last-Place Navy Tonight Roy Hamlin’s league-leading !Plumbers, city diamondball , champions last season and hot ‘on the trail of a second crown, |také the field tonight in the role of heavy favorites Navy and put,an even two games between themselves and the sec- |ond-place Barbers. . Coriquerors of the Barbers in | their last two outs, the pipefit- ters tonight are expected to take a solid grip ‘on’ first place before tangling with their prime rivals ¢ | again Wednesday night. Accounting for the first of five doubleheaders left on the origin- lal schedule, the Plumber-Navy tilt opens at 7:30 o’clock at: Bay- view Park, with Army meeting Marines in the second con- Army, has beaten the Marines | two straight, giving them. the ‘worst defeat pf the season Wed- \nesday, 35-2 Last Friday, giving Nevy a tough fight for the cellar, now are only a game be- hind the fourth-place Marines. Leaders Meet W half chempio: The atone “ot rookie De- first_ meeting of the rivals gave Plumbers the game, 13-4, with a to wallop; |Marines failed to appear for a: Roberts in the} to The Citisem) , sune with the domination of the American league by ‘the Cleveland Indians overthrown by the Chicago. White Sox, the St. Louis Cardinals’ reign in the National loop is now thredtenéd -by-' the Brooklyn Dodgers. Taking advantage of every scoring opportunity, the: Flat- biish. registered . their, ninth £ Straight vietory; handed the Red- | | birds) theit ‘third less. im,, drow Land threw the league race into ‘w'tie. | Held to four hits by’ Max Lanier, the Dodgers combined singles with errors, walks and a balk to conquer the Cards, 3 to 2. | St. Louis tallied all its rups in |the fifth, They loaded the bases in thé fifst and third but were Junable to score. |. Chieggo Cubs moved back intu first division with a double win jover the Philadelphia Philies, ® to Sand 1 to 0. Jake Mooty mastered Lee Grissom in the thrilling aftermath. Mel Ott poled his 400th homer jin 17 years to aid Hal Schumacher to his fourth triumph-as the New | York Giants split with the Cin- cinnati Reds by the same scores, | which Roberts walked six and | tried this year, Barber bse | within \erown. Roberts eve an . at PS and Junior Thompson hung we. ise initial victory in the sec- oe Cievelond’s, twin bill low. to he {the New York Yankees, while } 6. Sg | the White Sox were hon- men tg lors with the Washington Sena s tors, dropped the Tribe a point behind the Chisox, Sid Hudson spaced eight hits in the opener to end the Jats’ 12-game: losing streak, despite a three-hit job by John. Rigney, Sox to the second fray 4-3 aft- er ‘a inning struggle. Red Ruffing whitewashed the. Tribe, 2-0, in the twin bill open- er, and eighth-inning homer run captured sew fe The curtain. the. raiser shutout ee ae ae for Ms In- Nosing the. Detroit and 7-5, the Boston Red Fose into fourth place and dropped the the veteran Johnny Walker, un- | Fs Theodore Albury is expected to shoot the works Wednesday in his team’s final effort td stay reaching distance of the probably wif! take the mound if Walker is un- Stas. Barbers have four, with Army and one with Nav- Sta, while NavSta has four, two }new 1900-watt lights will be in- \stalled by Wednesday of this | week. He said two reflectors for | Cincinnati - jthe lights have been repaired ; iNew York land painted, and now are ready.| Thompson |A third will be repeired early | Lohrman and Hartnett. this week. | Theodore Barber pilot! At Brooklyn install | §t. Louis Albury. land city elegtrician, will the lights and refocus the old Brooklyn ‘ones. Bulbs have been purchas-' Lanier and Mancuso; ed by Albury, but it will be ne- | and Owen. cessary to string new lines for | the lights. Six poles and six/ lights—not enough to cover afl! of the field—now are in use 3-2. Schumacher won’ the opén- |’ RPE gs | te es i 8 3 ; Fra at te 10 . 3 « 16 = 12 fevebeenenne Other heavy hitters: Sime ik Army, .500 (12 times at bat); Kel- ly, NavBtea, .410; Rhoden, Army, ,413; Villareal, Plumbers, 411; Gates, PP, 411 (17 times at bat); | | rines, .400 (10 times at bat). _—— OTHER RECORDS | Most times at bat—Johnson, Most hits—-Poret, Navy, 19. Most doubles—Thompson, Ma- rines, 6, ‘ Most. triples—Johnson, Navy, " Most: homers--Poret,; Navy, 3: Jobson, Navy, and’ Villareal, Plumbers, 2 eoch Stolen bases—Baker, NavSta, and Langley, Marines, 7 each, Most ay struck out--Griffin, U,8. Marines. j until the nile 1 it was @ pitchers’ {up long hits, holding the oppos- ing batters to singles or scratch: |, 29 | Guardsmen hope to play on the | Pie game, duel. ‘Neither moundsman gave ; hits. t Next’ Sunday, the | Coast new field at Trumbo Island “but to the Cleveland New York Pepper’s Plumbers _.... Sawyer’s Barbers ...... NavStas US, Army "U.S, Navy — Stefling, Ib ou wo 9888: sep St oom ES 3 Eeocd ry { " BLI tendency to travel begins, wich | three consecutive nights, Mrs. G.! may develop mto a wandering,|J. Patton dreamed of finding a j;and Tresh. alien nature with fickle fortunes | baby on her porch. Her dream and give te excess. Such a per-/ came true-she found a baby on son will do better to follow |her porch exactly as she things as they are rather than|she had dreamed it would to go chasing after new experi- and turned BH over to @ hos: |Ch ‘pital. Today’ s Horoscope ——— The early part of the day is strong and gives an affable dis position; but as it progresses, a ence