The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 11, 1941, Page 3

YESTERDAY: At least Eileen had a chance, on her honeymoon in Hawaii, to capture the inter- est as well as the affection of her play-boy husband, rich Mar- tin Dane But ~ow Caroline Bempster, who has assumed all her life that she would marry Martin, has arrived. And Caro- line refuses. to believe Eileen married Martin for love and not Ris money, and has infuriated Eileen by demanding: that, she accept a settlement, and get out. Chapter 25 Casual Husband PIN the low: wind-swept, lux- urious rooms, with Martin’s cigarette still smoking upon the ash tray and his raincoat thrown across a chair, she faced. it. Nobody knew what she had said to Martin that night in the taxi, He talked about honor, his word of honor. But he had ke- trayed her te Caroline. That was the sort he was. Just what Caroline said; a changeable, irresponsible playboy whose out- er manner and look and build tallied by chance with what Eileen had secretly dreamed of all her life. But nothing reai in him tallied. ‘There had been a tramp and two snow leopards, and a near- drowning on a surfboard and a marri with a florist’s assistant from Third Avenue. And each of them had waked Martin up and made him excited and happy and alive for a little while. He hadn’t angry at what the ship- board people said. No, ‘heythad told Eileen, “I learn by. the time I was six thst ‘people thought of my money first.” There was only one thing that would prove to him that she hadn’t married him for alimony or a night-club spot or anything but caring. Even though he was only the shell instead of the reality of what she’d thought him. She fose and lifted Martin’s staat piled with his other uxurious gadgets. She was open- ing it when he came into the room, He had been playing ten- nis. “Got back sooner than you Seoegte he said, like any hus- “Yes.” She couldn't have it out with him. If she did, she'd be a weak idiot and stay, maybe. He stood there, smiling at her, swi the racket and saying, i it pink hat. I bet that’s the one I picked cut myself.” She ‘said what she never had before, desperately, “Martin, do/ thawing .snow, stating through the. glass where yellow acacia and tall bright. gladioli, made a fine if inexpensive show. She could see Ris, sleek and dark and quick as ever, darting about at his work. She Had al- }most gone in when she remem- | bered that she couldn't. Caroline had said, in so many words that she and Aristides were in love; were planning on the money. to be-extracted: fro: /Martin, ‘So. had thesmai ‘and gir) jon the pie some ori ‘or Molly's et Aris! and her own sake that wag, outh, Martin had seen to-it that she gave Molly a check as a matter | of course. He had seemed to sup- | pose as a matter of course, also, }that Aunt Louise, at her school- teaching in Colorado, would ex- |peet and take money. Eileen was fiercely glad, there in the raw evening, that Aunt Louise had, with frank surprise, refused it. But that refusal meant that she could no more go home than before. For the present she must even stay away from, Molly Flanagan. That wouid be the first place Caroline’s and Martin’s law- yers would think of. They would feel that, hooked up again with Molly and Aristides, she was the gold digger everybody thought e: r. Whereas. she had. only. been a desperate, romantic litle fool. She was yet, when she thought about Martin Dane. She moved slowly away in the dusk, an outeast— an outsider—as regards both her worlds. % ZJn stories, Bit Grant, who had dashed off to because he'd been in love wil denly appear and. Bill Grant was in Spain. And if he started up on the pavement this minute she couldn’t do any- thing about it, never-having had the slightest interest in Bill Grant beyond a mild liking,. She She wouldn’t take a chance on the Jordan Estill thing happening again. Delevan Again = finally found a temporary room at the Y.W.C.A. Waking next day, miserable with a horrible dry-eyed misery, she yet had a clear plan in her mind. There was one place where she could and would go, It took Ellen Barnett, even when she had said she had a message from Mrs. Martin Dane, a long time to fight through the tangle of careful sec: ial bar- riers which protected Lewis Dele- van from unforeseen callers. The important Mr. Delevan of the Willesdon Institute, it was borne in on her, differed from the man who danced worse than any of the Adirondack house THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘Mam Who Losf Title To: Brown Bomber Gives: , His Opinion In De- |» tail cea YANKEES CLAIM SECOND; CHISO: at 4 ‘CARDS By JAMES J. BRADDOCK I NL Former World Heavyweight . Boxing Champion Joe Louis is in for trouble | when he risks his heavyweight championship against Billy Conn at New York’s. Polo Grounds (Speciat to The Citizen) June 18. ; NEW. YORK. June U— I think Louis at his peak was |! Bumping the Chicago White Sox the greatest fighter .I've ever /8-3, the New York Yankees rose seen, a good boxer and a mur- |into the runner spot in the Ameri- derous puncher. But he is past | C8” league and dropped the Chi- his peak. He has néver met a 80% into fourth. Steve Peék, rookie pitcher, boxer as good as Conn: And he ‘+ )anked the Chisox on one hit un- has never faced a challenger til the ninth when five singles who moves about or throws knocked home three runs. Frank punches. as fasi as Conn. INTO THIRD iCrosetti aided New York’s cause It has been nearly four years, by banging a homer in the sixth since Louis won the champion- pwn the bases loaded. Cleveland Indians, riding to ship.from. me, June 22, 1937. He | victory on the pitching arm of has turned back the challenges | Bob Feller, kept a jump ahead of of many contenders, some of, the Yanks.\ Feller, who bested them good men, But time has! Washington Senators’ young Sid changed’him. He isn’t the han-|Hdson in a 4-1 mound duel, i x +claimed his 13th victory. gry, ambitious fighter) he Was.) two-run rally in the ninth He isn’t as fast, And his punch-' carried the Detroit Tigers ta vic- es don’t carry the zip they did/ tory over the Philadelphia Ath- a@ year or two ago. Mediocre ee. _ ee i his Sunda: on arneke, twirling a one- ue vue ine down. he hitter against the Philadelphia has softened up. He. gets cut oc- ; Phillies, kept the St. Louis Car- casionally now. He gets hit with |dinals on top of the National punches he would have dodged |league heap. Warneke, whose | before. | Conn will not be hit anywhere ‘near as often as those ‘bigger, slower fighters Joe has beaten. Some say Conn, when he is hit, will lose his temper and try to slug with Joe. I don’t think so. \I think he will be too smart. Anyway, it will be a great fight z é Yor nenla how I think it will go. |402en safeties. Braddock’s Version | In the opening. rounds Conn dances around, in and out, al- ways on the move and hitting! Louis with lots of left jabs. Louis stalks him, trying to block Conn’s | # 3-0 triumph. Brooklyn Dodgers a close 4-3 verdict over the Pitts- jburgh _ Pirates. {doubles blasted by Fred Fitzsim-| Plumbers can drop !mons limited the Bucs to a half} game, then sweep the next four | Cormick and the nine-hit piteh-/of their scheduled games, SOFTBALL LEAGUE-LEADERS “SMOOTHEST INFIELDER I'VE |baseball, Clayton Sterling and CLASH FOR LAST TIME IN| SEEN SINCE LAJOIE™, SAYS | “##4™ Cates, members of the, FIRST-HALF PLAY: ARMY- DROP TO FOURTE. =»ver m onan ‘HOLD ON TO SLIM. Meeting for the last time in, |the softball league first-half, the | | PHILADELPHIA, June 11—! EDGE PIRATES: REDS RISE and runnerup Sawyer’s Barbers, When Connie Mack pays what is | first place Pepper’s Plumbers tangle tonight at Bayview Park in a game both of them have to | ment to a rookie ball player, it’s | win. For the Barbers, losers in two out of three previous tilts with the loop leaders, it’s a case of all| ing yp ground balls around third | or nothing, and a win may bring base when the Athletics were| The score: them nothing better than a tie} in spring training prompted the Sanford for the first-half crown. A win for the Plumbers hardly can fail to give them the city title. The Barbers, whose pitchers in previous games have been hand- ing out free base trips with a lavish hand, will try a new one tonight in Howard Burke, a young righthander from Miami who served with the Miami Edi- son high school squad and in the Civic league. Burke, in his Monday night debut here against Navy, allow- ed seven hits and four runs, but he walked only three, far less than the Barber tossérs have been averaging. Clarence (Cigarette Willie) Gates, who has faced the Barber ten three times this season and racked up two wins, goes to the mound again for the Plumbers. In case Burke suffers the same will send in the veteran Neno A half-game in front now, the tonight’s with weaker clubs and _ still Cincinnati Reds rose into third | wangle out a tie for the crown. place mainly because of three Both teams are almost mortally Frank Mc- certain to sweep the remainder how- ing job turned in by Johnny ever, so tonight's fight is regard- | Vander Meer, who fanned eight ed by both outfits as the deciding | | A'S MANAGER OF SERBIAN ROOKIE By DICK CRESAP. AP Feature Service Writer \praetically the supreme compli- ‘almost certain the novice will go ‘out to make good—and Pete Su- der is folowing form. Pete’s effortless grace in scoop- teran Mr. Mack to say: “Suder is the smoothest in- | fielder I've seen since Larry | Lajoie. He's my third base- Connie, by mentioning Pete in ;the same breath with the great | Lajoie, gave his new third sack- er a large order to fill. He’s doing it apparently to Mack’s satisfaction, | The 25-year-old Serbian from | Aliquippa, Pa., came up to base- | ball’s big show the hard way. | For. six years he traveled | around: the New York Yankees’ farm chain, hoping he’d wind up in a Yankee uniform. | ve zuto and I figured then it would | be a long time before I could take ‘his place. | When the Yankee farm chiefs performance was marred by a/|fate as his predecessors in the/ | single to right off the bat of the | Plumber matches and is driven ‘first Phil to face him, registered from the mound, the shears boys snapped Castro or rookie DeWitt (Buster) | back into the win column with | Roberts. | | Then the Athletics got him in |the draft last winter for $7,- | “When the A’s played the | Yanks in their first game this season, Tommy Henrice came to | bat and smashed a whistling liner PAGE THREE eee «senna ; WANTA GLOVE? $ Don Padgett, utility 4 juses three different gloves in his / {{varied chores for the St. Louis ; ~ Cardinals, playing left field, first Here's how Key West's two base and catcher, es i : LEGALS 2s: |Pepresentatives in organized IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE RLEY! ye Sunday. June 8 (First Game) ; IN AND inode onan ABR HPOAESH {Sterling, Ib 4 1°211 10.0 (sULIA bororHY \Cates, 3b .. 3 1 12310 | .Two-base hit: Sterling. DeLand Red Hats, came out at {the plate in recent performances: t ca REE. os ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn bill of ithe eoace: pal ps ST tied above eae > | cause, wlia rothy ‘< 4 Sanford -. 000 101 040-6 Frenicnnt SAS eres Piovida and 3 ; DeLand - 000 190. 200-3 ;ber plage of ssaidence an. tt war (Second Game) Lontadt Wt cvor the ue ag er i} fen ove! ™ ol ioe ABR Hi POA BSH ons seser ond ares Ie bs wente nin [Sterling, Th 3 2 0 5 @6 0 |S 'Sunattns ta Greeters utes whens (Cates So 3 0 0 2 1 1 |auia ging ut geagae | ae le: ay Run batted in: Sterling. |rendant, Sulia Dorothy. Smith, be B tothe Hill of Compiaine Hed. Me aatd - 130 001 1— 6 pefore the 14th day of A. D. 1941, otherwise the al- | DeLand i The sta ly se Ag 16 iy nals farther Qriosed that ahi | . Augustine 36 15 (77 |, Bis Seether, at ti | Deland 34-10. ead Sou reemantaned ete ench eek for | | enea in Key’ West’ Motree Couuty, NE ERR . i Florida. . | Done. and Ordered. Ki West, | . o Monroe County, Florida, this May? i | 18th, A. D. 1941, * | z 1 (SEAL) (84.) Ross C Sawyer | i Clerk Circuit Court. | NE Paice. Magd aBae ci ‘ | mayleateats Juned-11,1941 PROFESSIONALS LOUIS A. HARRIS EE en arietne ainonee Attorney at Law j i Fr Duval St. Phone 252 | skp ton wosmon county: may20-1mo | riiec eS | EDITH WALKER SUPPER, » ILLINGWORTH MUSIC STUDIO , Prainalte Mr. and Mrs. Haydn Illingworth | | EUROPEAN TRAINING OF PUBLICATION ing by the Affidavit of Bice) | er Supper, the plaintiff | | au ve EMIL SUPPER, Defendant. . Piano Tuning Phone 117 said cause, Is a re jun3-Imo |r country other. | Florida and that the residence of ‘said detendant, Emil Supper, as: sot as is known to affiant is land, New Y% re bores aetaaes nd, New York, Fu 3 SALE or Exchange—Cabin js 'né person in the State of Florida iser, 28-ft, 6-ft, beam; 40 the service of « sul pon whom poena U) | hip. Gray Marine Engine, Will ther, that said detendant is over the | exchange for lot, full or 3: box BR. Th iris THERDPORE, iT IS reg he Si ent pr ay! i en | . het y required to appear to the Bil | ~. of Complaint in wig saaeye - 18; | aay ee ¥,. 2 ‘a Bil of } ¢ the allegations Complaint will be i — you love me?” | He ed and came over to (4 tipped up her face and iy wouldn't I?” with one of his light kisses. He crossed the chose another racqet, and joing out whistling, She in! If you hadn’t mar- tied me. would you have married Caroline?” He paused a moment at the door to answer her. “Why, I sup- pose so.” The clear whistling ‘went on, more faintly, from the hall; then stopped as the eleva party, whom she had fought al- most contemptuously over Mar- tin, Yet who—this was her safe- guard—who would be, glad to hide her whereabouts. and her doings from Martin to the end of time. Finally she was in a straight- backed chair. with light veuring down on.her from a great office | window in a small aseetically | bare room. Lewis faced her from. ehind his desk. His dark rugged ce was blank and unfriendly, after its flash of surprise. All tor door closed behind him. right. Open instead of secret un- She was walking up and down. | friendliness was a relief. she pone suddenly facing the} “What can I do for Sou, Mrs. batters. Racking up their fifth | clash. + {consecutive triumph, the Reds NavSta Vs. Army - : nosed the Boston Braves 4-3. NavSta, 15-3 victors over Army haem beam Se ia i With a pair of homers account-' last»week, will tangle with the stab at the ball, came up — jing for seven runs and Vern nie again in the opener to- ‘ont Gries on 3 the ' 1 4 ae ¢ Ay tsen handeufing the opposition/night. If Plumbers lose tonight maui. teks up in Yankee sta- | 74, xe yIhe seiiky |with seven hits, the Chicago!and NavSta wins, the Station} ,. ) Ross © Sa: i ; i ing | tium was the loudest of the aft-; EQUIPPED. $46.00 cash or will cierk Cireuit Court Bleventh Jedi- Cubs whitewashed the New. York | boys will be only a game behind pononidy rin a fd irew! Solteitorn for Pla ff. Jnnet- = a . “are Ciroult of Florida, in and fer Giants, 10-0. Fiddler Bill Me-|the Pipefitters and a game-and- Like Joe Beggs. of Cincinnati, | iow ‘ ra ty. ‘ 11-1 86; |punches, not killing blows, but down the third base line, so fast | ' tantalizing. Conn.tests. Louis and Joe throws ,; counter punches at a fancy danc- ing Conn who has moved away. Then, as Louis leaves himself open, the challenger belts him with right uppercuts and left jabs. Along about the 6th round Louis is missing punches badly. His left eye plainly shows wear and tear from. Conn’s uppercuts. Joe begins to worry now and Billy is steadily gaining confi- room, was said, “ Gee, acquired from the Cardinals, |a-half back of the Barbers, who |, . ‘¢ lost his seventh start as a Giant | would be in the lead. poate gp eae 5 — into | Camp. jun7-sat-mon-wed-fri-sat hurler. Hank Leiber’s round-| Stas, who broke im a new) “d ee eee tripper in the first inning with hurler, Whealan, against Army | baseball b osrfsbe mito aia areca Be CHEAP! the bases loaded accounted for | last week, may try another new- Penmeylvania State iation. | Used Plumbin toile four runs and the circuit clout of comer tonight. Manager Bob phat was in 1935 _ BS Lass ie tubs, sinks, te Bill Nicholson in the fifth with | Reid announced last week he ex- Pipes, fittings, pumps, wild small figure in the mirror, | with her hands clenched and} tears streaming down her face. This wouldn't do. Hurry. Martin might come back. he changed. She packed quickly. O; as much as she needed to balance the clothes she had thrown away. Only as much | Teady money as would fly her to New York and leave her not} destitute. No jewelry, none of} Martin’s presents. She went to the typewriter | again and managed a quiet note, as businesslike and cool as Caro- line and Martin could need. It statéd that she would never make any claim on Martin for money. she wanted no al: . That never to use his name to get rehes in any sort of | career, at ne vee to get a an wi com- mete 3s about it, but only on the promise that he wouldn't try to see her for any reason. She “suggested that he explain | that she had been called back by the serious illness of a relati She slipped the tiny gold ski in-| side. hi ; Flight HE was lucky, she met nobody she knew on her way to the irport. She was. luckier still in icking up a ticket at the very ast possible moment, a cancella- tion. She wondered if Caroline had deliberately made their en- jagement breakfast on this day, ause it was Tuesday, and the plane went at noon Tuesdays. Very likely. .. . Like Caroline. Which did not matter now. She ve her mother’s name, Ellen! mett. When the plane lifted, she sat back in her seat with a/ shiver, That was the end of all that. She never remembered much, jafterwards, about the flight or Dane?” he asked stiffly. “What you promised before I married Martin. I want a job.” “Tm sorry if cafe-society has |palled; but the institute has a principle against society volun- teers.” “My marriage is washed up. I want a paid job. She hurried on | before he could refuse again. “You were right about my being |a fool to want to marry him. He | did it the same way he brought home two snow leopards once. The way he took in a tramp once, Just wanted to see _what,a re digger was like close to. | won't take a cent from him. I've writen him so over my sig- nature, Caroline’s down there, he spilled it all to her. I was just @ slight break in their lifelong engagement. Mr. Delevan, you hate me as much as you do Caro- line, but you have a stake in getting me a job here under an- other name, freeing Martin from me quietly. Find me work. Han- dle the divorce without telling Martin where I am.” Lewis was around the desk, his deep magnetic voice suddenly warm. “Eileen, I do believe in you jnow! I always knew you could be this sort at bottom. I never jhated you. I'll help you, guide you, show you how to help oth- jers.” He stood over her, tall and rugged, taking both her hands. She left the office, to return next day, with Lewis Delevan’s | deep voice ringing hearteningly jin her ears. “You're going to have a new life, a worthwhile life, full of big things, not little personal ones.’ | As she stared at the bright sub- way cards, sitting wedged be- j tween a fat Negro woman and | & long-bearded old man in sweat- |}smelling ¢lothes, she suddenly | wanted the little the landing at San Francisco or the train across. country. She must have gone through it all Properly, an inconspicuous smal} Silent girl in a rough coat and down-pulled beret, The first thing she woke to with actual clearness. was finding her- | self, like a cat with a homing in-| tinct, before Aristides’ shop. She ‘was standing there, with her shoulder aching from the weight wf her suitcase, her feet in the JOE LOUIS WILL DEFEND TITLE EIGHTEENTH TIME In his ccheduled fight with Billy Conn on June 18, Joe Louis in a terrible jing. Martin's” soft “‘Tangh, Famused voice in her/ his face against hers. Not believing } any good of her, just taking what jhe gould get from an affection- — litle adventuress . . . “Sweet * She braced, and made herself stop hearing that voice. } Anew life. A worth-while life. | Te be continued (Caberigh, 1939-48, Margaret Widdemer) his will defend his won it from Braddock on % 22, 1937. Dackwaah of, tees heavyweight title for the 18th time since he June dence. Conn is fresher than Louis as they slow up in the middle rounds. Billy has re-acted well from the few punches Joe has hit him. Conn has peppered Louis with light blows and the champ is puzzled. As they move into the closing rounds Conn is far ahead on points. He oozes confidence and is more daring, hitting Joe with harder blows. Louis is desper- ate, taking chances and punching wildly, with Conn taking the ad- vantage to ram home more blows. Tn the final rounds Louis real- izes only a knockout can save his crown. He, takes the offen- sive, rushing Conn and punching with both hands but Conn eludes him, keeps pumping those jabs and uppercuts. Conn wins the 15-round decision and champion- MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES American more. Results: NATIONAL LEAGUE At New York RHE Chicago 1110 3 New York 073 Olsen and McCullough; MeGee, Wittig and Danning. At Philadelphia St. Louis | Philadelphia Warneke and Mancuso; Ji son, Crouch and Warren. n- At Boston Cincinnati Boston. Vander Meer and Lombardi; Salvo, Lamana and Berres. RHE 262 410 0 Dietz, Fitzsim- R. H. a Hi 3 9 At Brooklyn Pittsburgh Brooklyn —_— Heintzelman, Klinger, Lanning and Lopez; | mons and Owen. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Detroit R. HE. Philadelphia 310 3 Detroit 490 McCrab, . Marchildon, Ferrick and Hayes; Bridges, Benton and Tebbetts, Pet. 636 569 565 549 538 471 333 327 Club— Cleveland New York Boston Chicago Detroit Philadelphia St Louis 16 Washington 17 National w L. 20 22 20 23 24 ae 1 At Chicago New York Chicago Peek and W. Dickey; Haynes and Tresh At Cleveland Washington Cleveland Hudson, Carasquel and* “Barty: Feller and Hemsley. at 28 4 24 627 6 3 Rigney. 33 Club— St Louis Brooklyn Cincinnati New York Chicago Pittsburgh Beston. Philad@phia Island City Softball League First-Half Club— Ww. & Pepper's Plumbers 12 2 Sawyer’s Barbers 12 3 NavStas wa US Marines 6 9 “US, Army 3 “US. Navy 115 “Tie game. L 16 16 23 u 3 b-) 3% B Pet. 692 680 516 500 479 432 348 327 Boston game, rain Louis, night Questions Elsewhere On This Page 1. Trapshooting. 2 Billy Conn 3. Paul Runyan. 4 Joe Hunt, tennis, 5. The Kentucky Derby is a race for 3-year-old thorough- breds. Pet 857 800 TM 400 214 063 E.| tb 1 |—When golfers about National Open golf cham-! | j two on bases brought home three pects a pitcher from the north °O. this week. SARAZEN CLAIMS LOST BALL RECORD FORT WORTH, Tex., June 11. start talking pionship records, Gene Sarazen suggests they consider one of his —which hasn't and probably won't be equalled: In 21 successive Open cham- pionships he never lost a ball. SPORTS CALENDAR BASEBALL (MAJOR LEAGUES) TODAY American New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Clevelar:d. National Chicago at New York, ’ games. Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia, night 1 same. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, night game. SOFTBALL (Bayview Park. 7:30 p.m.) TONIGHT First Geme—NavSta vs. U.S. Army (postponed game). Second Game—Pepper’s Plumb- ers vs. Sawyer's Barbers. FRIDAY NIGHT First Game—US. Army va Sawyer’s Barbers (postponed game) Second Game—NavSta vs Pepper's Plumbers (postponed game). MONDAY NIGHT First Game—NavSta vs. Pep- pes's Plumbers (postponed game). Second Game—US. Army va Sawyers Sarbers game) His up-the-ladder trip: Akron, (middle-Atlantie) °36, Nor- ‘folk, Va., (Piedmont) °37, Bing: hamton, ’38, Newark (Interna- | tiona)l and Binghamton, ‘39, and |Kansas City and Binghamton, "40. } |known as | Mack believ: a fine batsman. | “Yl be satisfied, though, even if he doesn’t hit better than .260 [on Se" he says. “8's 8 pleamure te watch him work on the field. | “He’s the smooteest infielder | since. . .” best shots in what sport is she the women's ? ‘tennis. Gioria Callen. badmin- jton. Lawson Little, | Thompson Prothro, golf. 5. Did War Admiral win Kentucky Derby as 2 two-. or four-year-old racer? | We want your business. Gray's | Fishery, Ojus, Fla. jun9-lwk | FOR SALE—Ice Box, practically new. 906 Grinnell street. !