The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 7, 1941, Page 3

SATURDAY, JUNE. YESTERDAY: Eileen Gardner has taken Martin Dane at his word, Martin has said that he believes the teaching of his fa- mous feminist mother, that a girl has as much right to court a man as the other way about. But. now, at a houseparty ir. Martin’s Adirondack camp, Eileen finds her going rough. Particularly rough because Caroline has fool- ishly turned over the sleigh the party is riding in and endan- gered: everyone. Chapter 22 Mad Chance HEN she scrambled back, Eileen saw that one of the V horses was lying, badly injured. | i Bill knelt by it. The other was led, limping, to a tree and tied, while Ike swore a steady. stream at everything. Caroline was sob- she yet somehow managed to jcrawl'to the call box, and, lean- ing against its tree, ring the vil- lage, gasp her messages to. the livery stable, the Dane lodge, ser- vants, the nearest town’s doctor. She. was in the doctor’s house, in bed, herself, when she became conscious again. She said “Robin —top of, Loon Mountain—quick!” “Now, now...” said the young tidy smiling nurse. “We: heard you the first. time, It’s. all. right. Doctor went straight up with the liverystable sleigh three hours ago. The minute they get. back to the lodge he’s to call me. You’ve | been saying that at intervals ever |since. they brought you in.” She gave her. hot, milk and_ said, “You're a swell girl,” and dashed to the tinkle of the telephone. She came back saying, “Doctor says tell you it’s all right. They’ve checked the pains and every- | Feller, whose FEATURED MAJOR NAVY IN SEVENFR GAMES. FRIDAY NO, TWELVE FOR FELLER: ONEHITTER BY VANDER MEER; HIGBE SCATTERED FIVE BINGLES. HIT DOUBLE (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, June 7.—Robert selective service questionnaire was mailed Friday, blanked the rampaging Philadel- phia Athletics on four hits to pace the Cleveland Indians to a 2-0 victory. In registering his 12th triumph “nd fourth shutout |at Bayview Park, the rampaging | | Barbers were NAVSTAS: WALLOPED ARMY 11-3 IN- ONESIDE AFT- | The “hot” Sawyer’s ‘ Barbers stepped up a half-game closer to} leading Plumbers last night but; it! took ‘them seven innings. of, | fighting to accomplish. the rise, Opening the’ softball. twin. bill | forced. to come; from. behind in the last round, to edge the fighting Navy 5-4, Aft- er the Sailors had gained the lead (MAJOR, LEAGUES) TQDAY. American, New ¥ork at. Sh Lae Washington at. troit. . Cleveland. Boston at. Ciena Philadelphia, Pi tattat it ladetphie. it at. Phil Cincinnati, at. St. Louis. at. New, York, SOFTBALL, (Bayview, Park, 7;30 p.m.) . NIG! eUS, my. vs. MQ? First. Ga a ORDERED on, i ane rs ie can tiga, Re and mh ‘ Cirbuit Court, ~“Plaintitt, ha t cookie my. Defendant. wh, thi t you a deste i he an ie NE. AND. | wyen, rerk circus eae aunty, |* JONATHANCCATER Plaintiff, oft a aye calf oR twenty-one | hie ‘tha’ ngs fi ps | hat vag Ei 8 rai Pa “an eof ne bes eee ae or twent one Olu, deiner, (A “MARY ©, WE Phan 7-578, ‘ vs. Fo - of AROLD §, ALDERMAN et Al. _ ae te eter rie A above stat aint ne “a inal Ma a fore i tae Shih Street San Diet fornia; that the ae lee, nis a u eaten jresidence is. u that the’ ters <a siden on er rei er geidene 'ehere i Flo! Salis Seaatete in et ‘State serio of a ad bind, ene z an and Re; re. other Pepper's “Rlumbers. (postponed | game). Second; Game—Sawyer’s. Bars bers vs. U.S: Nayy. WEDNESDAY. ‘hat hod s, Leo | forts cist Bese ae el than ow ng das pee ying an Monroe, TmaAn rsons REDS-DODGERS TRIUMPH ~ By, ($4) Florence. Be an er. IN NOCTURNAL CONTESTS — ‘ Mi Thom bia Tmayatcats thing, But you'll have to wait for the medals and the cheering till day after tomorrow. You won’t have pneumonia, but you’re not out of the woods yet.” Hileen said “No—I must take train home,” as her. lids. fell. She knew. better next day, of course. She was too limp to do bing hysterically, leaning against a boulder. Martin and Lolly and Lewis were scrambling. free of | the sleigh. Martin straightened himself, limping and wincing. He shouted “Ike—Bill—Quick! ‘The Perrines are pinned, underneath.” And then they were all, except with a two-run spurt: in the first, the comb. and. scissors men shot out in front with a three-run ral- ly in the second. They. remain- ‘ed, ahead until the fifth ,.when Navy. went, one up but. knotted the count in their half of the u ce a ‘uiving or satin ising | x ribed. in the Bull of bean ate Phy Ald 5. ecatid " Shir en A derman, Regina Peigoven, ant | Regia bei atin | right, ttle or b see ee g (Special to The. Citizen) NEW. YORK, June 7.— Johnny Vander Meer. of dou- ble. no-hit fame back in 1938. NIGHT First Keri sa vs. US;| Ai (postponel: game’ emt Game—Pepper’s Plumb- Ang accord % Pp 01 Hie’ sald the oblivious Caroline, working to right the wrecked sleigh un- der Martin’s direction. When they dragged it free. Roly stood up, staggered, with a streak of blood on his forehead. Robin did not move. She lay twisted, apparently unconscious, but keeping up a regular rhyth- mic moaning that rose to a cry and fell again. Roly dropped down.and caught. her in his arms and shouted, “Harness. the ‘horses and drive her down the mountain! J teil you, she’s in danger. Drive her down. the mountain!” And Eileen remembered that Robin was go- ing to have a baby. “We got. to. carry her down, hoy,” Ike said) pityingly. “The. horses. are out. Harry's lamed, guess we.got to shoot Lau.” larry her five miles?” Roly shouted “There isn’t time!” He clawed out the bundles. of skis from Surat the wrecked: sleigh, put. his oy and tried to start wh At the first step he was. through the crumbling mow, He tried, twice more. Martin, white with the pain of his ankle, said, “It's madness. to try skiing down to the call box, Roly, We'll. make her as contents able as we can on the sleigh cushions, and walk down for mit ‘hen for God’s sake hurry"! Lolly Grant said in her deep voice. “I've had first-aid training. T’'ve done what I can, There’s no time to lose.” She stood up, cov- ering Robin with the robes, Bill Grant: was off at the word, running down the slippery road with a long steady. lope. Wileen, too little to help lift, stood aside while’ they did what they pete, for Robin athess to try to ski. Of course | ak were all tall and, big-boned, iness even for a_ light little half-starved thing. But’ a light little. thing who. was. good, who was desperate, might have a half chance. She could get down the anything but the easiest. thing. She'd have an excuse, though, to stay in bed till the last min- ute. Not face anybody again, The fight was all out of her limp body and: shocked mind. Tt was Lewis Delevan who came for her. At her wincing move, back. as she saw. him, he said, almgst apologetically, “I asked to he the one to come. He snatched .her.. hands where they stood in the little country Parlor. He said, his. deep ‘voice speking “You're a, heroine, Ei- leen: ou're’ the. makings of something fine.” She was tvo tiredstill, to an- swer, She let him lift her, into the sleigh. He wrapped: her al- most as if he was. tender. of her. She sat quiet, His voice went on, deep through the bells, as they drove. It was cold again, there was. hard. snow. “Eileen, listen, I’ve been. think- ing about you. I’ve Teen aianning for you, I'm going ta you the work where you belong; my kind of. work. serving ig humanity, It’s in. you, you've proved it, We'll forget all about: that craze of yours for what Martin Dane could give. you.” His voice went on, She was tired. She heard herself answer- ing at intervals, saying probably he was right, Maybe she would like that kind. of work, Sbe. had to have some kind. “You're too. good for, apley- ere’ll Brofes- boy, a charming waster, be a hetter: love. As a sional student of men, I can tell you that. you didn’t actually, love Martin. It was ae glamour, and part, ambition, . Jan Te better than you think, . Ch HEY were at the lodge. gate. And Martin, bare-headed as usual, in his thick white sweater, was ‘limping swiftly’ down the path to them. He had.her out, he was sending Lewis around, with the car in that quick way he’d | tors. a three-game series, the Bengals | ponent |broke a spell held over them by | Meda, gave up eight birigles, fan- barely missed turning in an- other near-perfect pitching job. Fanning 12 men, Vander Meer allowed the Philadel- phia Phillies a lone bingle— and that of the scratch va- riety — whitewashing them, 7-0, Aleno, who played with DeLand. in the Florida State League. poled a homer in the second, for the Reds. Kirby Highe singlehanded kept the Brooklyn Dodgers on top the. National league. Holding, the Chicago Cubs to five scattered hits, Higbe accounted for, two runs of the 4-1 count with his double in the sixth.. Both games were played last night under floodlights. of the season, Feller said of the draft call-that “if I've got to. go, I’ve got to go”. He the hope that he will be accord- ed the “same treatment” given any other registered male, Cleve- land, by virtue of the victory, increased its American league lead to two full games. The cracking bats of Jimmy Foxx, Jim Tabor and Ted Wil- liams paved the way for a 6-3 triumph of the Chicago White Sox for the Boston Red Sox. The Gold Sox made more secure their grip on third place expressed ! }ed.a long fly, to. center, that, seor- | led. at. bat. | fielder, singled and, walked /once. A three-run rally in the sixth | gave the Detroit Tigers an 11-8) win over the Washington Sena- the Nats. Lon Warneke spaced a_ half. dozen hits, his teammates blasted | Whealan was. the victim gf” an ‘and|Army two-run rally in the open- a pair of hurlers for nine In capturing the opener of | batters and ‘walked: six: «His -op- |so the St. Louis Cardinals chalk-|ing Tound, but, same frame. Blanking. the hoys in white the first portion of, the ~ seventh, Barbers loaded: the bases. in. the; bottom, portion, of. the inning. on singles by Tynes. and, Kerr, and an error by.the Sailor third.sack- er. Catcher “Kiki” Hopkins lift- ed; Tynes affer the. .catch—and the Barbers, won. The. veteran. Neno Gastro,, ace of. the Sawyer. mound staff was Sawyer’s game). Pepper's game), ers. FRIDAY NIGHT i First, Game—U:S; Barbers. Second Plumbers. Today's Birthdays |i." Game—NavSta Army,» vs. (postponed: caer, shame ‘Tefei Sous sree vs. (postponed TST. Star said bill will Further’ Ordered. lished orfce each. wi secutive weeks, in. Citizen, 194 forced to put “all he had? dn every pitch. He limited. Nayy to five hits.. Fanning. eight, he pass- ed. only two. batters, | Kerr and, Tynes, three for four, . Ling, a. rookiequt- Lewis, Marine lieutenant third basing. for the Sailors, hit, one out. of. two, as. did Wollet; first. baseman. Score by innings: R..H. E. Navy. Barbers 030 010,1—5,10, 1 Coldhill and Henning; N, Cas- tro and Hopkins, 4Amnold, Hop- kins, Making his bow on the mound in Key West, Whealan last: night turned in a four-hit, job, against Army as NavSta galloped to. an easy 11-3 victory in the twin bill ender. Whealan, who this. week. join- || ed the civilian personnel at the Naval Station, struck out three on the hill, Soldier Al-}) ned two and passed five. t”, Suffering from, “stagefrigh' blanked, them Maj, Alexander. P. sky, of. New. York,. airplane. makr er, born in Russia, 47 years.ago. Dr. Herbert Fei % State’s, adviser, on economic affairs, born York, 48 years ago. | De. Saver- IN. the Dept. ot} BE international | in New! Carl B. Roden, librarian of. the 200 020 Q0—4, 5 7|Chicago Public Library, born. inj Kansas City, Mo., 70 years ago. Capt. Robert D. Workman, U.SN., chief of chaplains for the | Navy, born 56 years ago. Dr, Herman B. Wells, president, of Indiana University, Jamestown, Ind., 39 years. ago. Roane i Dr. Paul Monroe of of eau | defen noted professor emeritus of edu; | defendant cation, born in Madison, Ind., years ‘ago. Sunday’s Horoscope a by 7A aint: Hit Mohaplainant INA, CHAMARRLAR, TO. IDA CHAM! | supeg-a4z21-28: in “ahove m gat Teb} paler pe uniene toe red |to the. sworn bill of. camviaint tied herein on or beforg Mon a ft 23 Key od, Sune kh AD eral ait Court, Let ao Willia: bee line dividing fot font Fartyafive. (45) feet: tl feet It, being underst: rs ncing at a poitit one it | a a thence Ika S wa aura? CARRE MEMS 50} : thence rat right v anites in a Se cusectl ae ead tive, (453. ter aoe aredc Nett t mt ‘place of Inning, way hale =a Tiree the benefit of both } \ wine "St reek int rt from Elizabeth — vaureet ‘hree hu’ and one Reming Marne’ th “ht rection One’ Eh: cree Feat: ly. ion, a ng a (ao) ba sector: angles in = ae direction. as mee in a adirec- tse at peek ae or ithe ep a point a ian: st: helm u all 7, leat | ere "au ib tae | the oft ope fo ea ta iat eal ie rt, ent y are a, hereby re- i et 14h Se legations 0! ol abr Se haat D, that | grey ; miss ha tes hy fonroe ie Coke Wale a : Sed this 30th day: of May, og an Court, iidiros County, Bis) . SAWYER, Solicitor for Plaintift. to, a aes sede oon <a ibed.real esti ig dot ect poe ne Stréets, 1 rune ‘thence Na ly along. the Wenteriy ontpn Street || Forty, ia feet’ Four (4) 4 fea taste tot from, said point run Sout erly at right an, ee te ae of, Simonton Street. Ea, thence at i sterly. pt Pages a dia td ches: nee at right ani a Northeasterly direction seven (57) feet out to Simon! Street; ante at right sae Ae 0) in a Sopehententy, A ve and a Pake inches.to the starting be, and they ea red to appens: to thi ‘sal hs 1 Reey Weat Ct newspaper, | Key Wes' zen, a ne yi ishd in Monroe County, ci rt, 1p ates thle, 0m, day of May, Ay tsHaby Ross C Saw! Clerk Circuit Court, Monroe, re JOHN G. SAWYER, Solicitor for Plaintiff. i may31; June?-14- 21-28,194 First, Time. in. Key. W: ed up a 3-1 triumph off the Bos-| from then on, until, the seventh. pict Braves, NaySta wrested. the, lead. in its Pittsburgh Pirates nosed the | half of the first and continued to ordered Ris to sell him orchids. for Caroline, He was sweeping Eileen inside to the fire, sitting her down on the couch in the long hill, pretty surely. For. the rest— well, at worst, nobody would worry much if there was one less outsider in the world. A seemingly able and ener-| may31; june7-14-22. getic nature, byt, many. of: today’s natives appear to have rather widen the margin. First base- Her skis were Jaunched. over. the. fr. away before they s § them shout, behind her. shussed on. She was down the hill —she was out, the impetus carry- ing her halfway across the sink- ing sucking ice before she heard it crack under her. Her heart twisted in her, Not much chance for anybody tied up to skis under that freezing water. Long orga | strokes—there e was away from that worst, most danger- ously sagging area. She ayoided| other tracks as she made for shore at an angle, She heard her- self laugh hysterically at the thought, “I'm like Eliza in Uncle Tom’s Cabin. . And suddenly, as she laughed, | she was down. The. freezing wa- ter came through to her skin. re was an agonized feel. of | Iplessness as the skis twisted. ie went down under, choking and struggling and afraid, The desperate warm empty room. He was talk- ing-in a voice that had no easy laughter in it, “You grand little sport—you Sweet kid! You've got about everything it takes, Eileen.” He was down by. her, close to her, excited San alive as she had never seen him, “You're the sort mother’d have made a protegee of, all right, whether she did or not. Listen, Eileen you were right. And you've put it over.” He was doing something to his watch chain with those swift deft hands of his. Slip ping off the little gold ski she had worn so Tong. “Here you get this back, you know,” he was saying, smiling. He was hooking it back on her charm bracelet, She understood. Tt was one of those trophies a man is supposed only to give away to the girl he is marrying like a fraternity pin. She stared down at it, dazed. As she stared the rest clattered end, . | Saved. | A®?. then one ski hit something rd bridge, She blindly grasped its | slimy bigness with a hand near-| ly too numb to flex, and the im- tus shoyed her head above. mehow she stripped. off.a mit- . a pile. The old|"*) in. They were all there. except Robin Perrine. They began talk. ing, shouting, coming around Martin stood up, and pulled = up keeping his arm around “titey folks, look what’s hap- pened. Eileen and I are about to ten, somehow she steadied against sunken pile and got at. the | Knife in her jacket pocket. Somehow, clumsily, after in- finite failure, a stiff despairing | hand managed to saw the fasten- ings through. She had time to/ lgok, now, and see she was not} too far from land. Little and light —yes, but strong, she had. al-/ ways been strong. | he heard another shout from the hilltop. She thought it was Martin's voice. . .. Fight to shore gtip..the piles; they were above the water Just a. short, opert 3 way. off if you could make Bké*had made it. She was on her fave clinging to the pile be- yond. the the ice’s edge, shudder- ing, breathing in sobs. Presently she made herself s! up on ey heavenly solid ground, Shaking} with inevitable chill, cat-weak, PANDORA-TROJAN amble altarwards. ,, Awaiting con- | gratulations. . . The renewed shouts and laugh- jter, the quick congratulations and jokes and surprise sounded 1s ‘ar off; Caroline's forced voice, Lolly’s deep pleasant politeness, Bill's curt, sporting words, Roly Perrine’s stammered grateful ex- citement Only two things were sharp in the vaguenes that seemed to }hang about her like a thin, stub- | born. cloud. One thing was the look in Lewis’ eyes, shocked, reproach- ful, warning. He seemed to be focussing the whole force of his strong serious personality on her from just outside the group. The other was the words Mar- tin had said. Not one of them had promised hi any love. Te be continued (Copyright, 1939-40, Margeret Widdemee) with t netted TILT TOMORROW ° The dora ¢ tomorrow ong game Last week the Const t Guard tackles afternoon the . ports despite the war, | turned: in a five-hit job |second. Scores: 5-4 and 4-3. New York Giants by one run in both ends of a twin bill, Butch- er held the Giants. to six hits in the opener and Luke Sewell in the Results: NATIONAL LEAGUE First Game At New York Pittsburgh New York Butcher R. H. E. 5 8 46 McGee, and Lopez; man Julio Barcelo’s line drive homer that cleared, the bases in the fourth, after, two, were. out the game. poor, sucess, There may. unpractical vein, and. in others. The day was the most damaging blow of }#8 not actually unfortunate, but The smash took a bad | the. early path. should. of loss. through s | hop just, in front, of: the. center- |°@refully for. the later years. fielder and the ball went over his head. Gabriel (Rubberman) Garcia, 1|two for two, and Philip (Cheta). : Baker, two for. four, paced the Stas at bat. First, sacker Saun- Adams, B. Bowman and Hart- ders, two for. out, led: the Army. nett. Second Game At New York Pittsburgh New York Sewell and Lopez; Brown and Danning. oR. 4 i 3 E. 1 5 Lobrman, At Boston St. Louis Boston Warneke and Mancuso; Salvo, Sullivan and Masi. sebipieie 8 Night Game At. Philadelphia Cincinnati Philadelphia 610 Vander. Meer and: Lombardi; Johnson, Crouch, Beck and Liv- ingston. R, HE Tu Night Game At Brooklyn Chicago Brooklyn Mooty, Higbe and Owen. * AMERICAN LEAGUE At Chicago RHE Boston ) Chicago Dobson, Ryba and ; Dickey, Rigney, Ross and Tresh. At Detroit RHE Washington Detrait 11 10 Chase, Zuber, Carasquel, Mas- ind Early; Giebell ‘ebbetts. At Cleveland Philadelphia Cleveland Beckman and Hemsley. New York-St scheduled, ters and Hayes 0 E. 1 0 Qlsen and McCullough; 660 + ¥ 0 Pytlak; &10 2 a Rowe | NavSta Score by innings: R, HE. Army, 200 000 1 3. 4 5 320.411, x-1f 8 1 Almeda, and MeArdie,’ Nodine: 2! ss jaenaes and Allshouse. Cleveland Chicago Boston New, York Detroit Philadelphia St. Louis Washington | Na Club— Brooklyn St. Louis New York Cincinnati hicago Pittshurgh Boston Philadelphia Island City Softball First-Half Club— Pepper's Plumbers Saw yer's Barbers Faspccp ppm i eg ingeuaeery belle toe for at Bree 9nd; you, get, it ig. a, Ser Get a G&- Built to Your Income! Come in. and: see hom. easily. xan can own. one. now!