The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 26, 1941, Page 3

Asi t Tay ‘|remarked Beth. as id i e5 [ ha fl ag e work, men sto labor on the radio to gare ie Sherwood stood apart mantel. T a moment concious hesitation Anne took ink you,” and his teas- ing eyes kissed her lips. “Sugar and cream?” she queried. “So are you,” he murmured. She made a little face at him and then noticed Beth watching curi- ously. Mackey dropped his eyes as her gaze avene to Bal oe moved away hastily and let Sher- wood drink his coffee black. Presently Beth went to the door and came back, “The drums are still at it,” she said. Mackey rose to start work on the radio again. “If I had my way,” he declared, “you'd all be in the truck on your way to Chuka.” Don’t you believe in MhibG is we surrendering to stiny?” ne. asked. “What's it ever got Blaze?” he growled. “You'd be surprised if I told you,” answered Sherwood. Anne gave him a_ startled glance and flushed at the half- threat in his grey eyes. A knock at the door banished the cross currents tangling the air. Doddap came in carrying Anne's silver studded belt with its precious burden, the Nagara dagger. “Put it on,” he said to her. “Well—” she began, then took it and fastened it about her slender waist. “Why?” she de- manded. “That’s where it belongs.” He turned and shuflied. out. She looked up and met Sherwood’s eyes. He grinned and shrugged. The young Huffs looked at the belt_ curiously. “Come on, be a spret. show us the dagger,” begged Larry. Anne put a hand on the sheath. Sherwood was watching her nar- rowly. *I don’t like to touch it.” she said slowly, and explained the eculiar feel of the weapon in her and. “As if it really were pos- sessed,” she explained. “Perhaps that’s because you're a rather high strung person, suggested Larry. : “Am 1?” she asked in surprise. “You're feminine—and you're not stolid,” said Sherwood join- Oa oad you three help Anne complied hastily, ing his motive, glad that he diverted Larry. J get this thing go- putting the s ear phones on his head. “It may pay us to get in touch with Shani had ‘The instrument, finally set up, still refused to work. The men started to go over it again. The door opened suddenly and Dr. Martaine came in. was bloodless and his pale grey eyes shone with repressed emo- tion. He looked from one to the other of them and then made di- rectly for Anne. She rose from her chair to meet him. Man In Torture "MW ISS Willard,” he saia, Rca I cannot give tesignation to your father, I notiky. you that am through hefe.” “Why—why, yes.” ee faltered in bewilderment. you spoken to Philip about it? He— “J have no_ intention ak~ ing to Olive ed stilf- Rahs posit i § peacelbe: { want to leave on truck for Chuka in the morning." The others in the room not help overhearing. He made no effort to keep the conyersation private, yet he managed to ex~- clude them. Anne st: at him helplessly. “Dr. Martaine, if there's any~ ing | can say or on sorry, Miss Willard, there’s nothing.” “At least write father a per- sonal letter and I -vill see that he ts it.” Bie nodded. “I'll be glac to do inet ther is a fine man ge ast *Biena going too?” she stammered. “I'm going alone,” She walked with him to the doo. to| continue ped |S vate oo offee. His voice| the y}return of my the, sam enon of glee seNere Hbgune is bade tied ‘ell the captain,” she couid| Doddap, “that of ae mustcome 4 wish you'd re- Jeapaasible, Miss ‘letter and to do.” The Anne turned to the others. “Tm surprised he put u Ric a leaving her.” Rain peace of mind,” Sherwood . sred at her. “Not jood, I thi bag lig ad, and I think Beth raised a lative eye- brow. ‘If she’s so fascinating dn’t you marry her yoursel “Maybe I wasn't meant to,” he grinned and turned to his work al le iy 3 the, Nagaras don't come to- morrow, ‘Tm Boing to them. Things can’t e this i Dr. Martaine lea lip act ing like an idiot—” she .glaneed at rood, “—t! gOV- ernor ini with the ex- edition. Eve is falling to * "Noone had anything io one anythi til Sherwood answered without looking at her. “I, imagine that drumbeat we hear means they’ coming—but I'd like to get this radio working first. 3 “And Yd ike. to get a little said Beth curling up in her but it's been overdone around here lately.” ine lay down on the couch. She felt someone throw a blanket over her, The subdued voices of men died out. She stood in a vast stone temple as thickly pil- lared as a virgin forest. Curling incense plumes swirled through the air, like writhing dragons rid- ing soundwaves of rolling pranks, Suddenly a crash woke The Escort ‘HE Nagaras!” someone had shouted. Tt was dawn and a giant yellow man in striped sheep-lined coat | and felt helmet was swinging a broad sword above the oy blow after blow. Other helmeted men had crowded into the room carrying medieval seimitars, battle axes, and dirks in their hands though each had a rifle swung across his back. They lined the white men up along the wall and searched them for weapons. Dr. Martaine was already pres- en Anne saw. Oliver appeared in | and dressing gown, ush- ered in by a pair of tribesmen Diana came in, demanding imper- iously to know what had hap- pened. The cooks were squealing i the kitchen. Anne rose to her | feet. “It is all right,” declared Sherwood urgently. “Though the camp has been captured no one is being hurt.” “Yet,” muttered Mackey. Doddap was brought in. Beth started to leave her chair and shrank back at a sharp word from one of the invaders. A slim, black bearded man appeared and ordered the giant to cease his senseless hacking on the radio which had been beaten into the table, and the table into the floor. This slim bearded man seemed to be the leader, though he also wore the felt helmet with the turned up brim of five petal points. He addressed the white men in his own larfguage. No one understooc except Sherwood for a word or two. Then Doddap answered the cap- tain. They palavered back forth for a while. The turned to Anne. “They're come to conduct us 40+ the high priest, they say, that you may prove you are the seed sent by the Gods to reveal to the world the secrets of Shy-a Nago.” _ The dagger gleamed at Anne's side, its green eye. luminous in the faint. dawn light, She took a step towards the man who backed away respectfully. “Prove?” she demanded. “What must 1 prove? That I’m my pa- rents’ daughter? I was given the dagger.” “And you accepted it,” he re- minded her sternly. lama Anne looked around distracted- | ly. Both Diana and Beth were crying. The white men ranged along the wall stood absolutely helpless. More burly tribesmen crowded into the room. Suddenly Anne realized that many of these fighting men were woman, true Amazons, dressed like their men and as fierce of eye. ‘ “What if we should decide not to. go on with this?” she asked. “Give back the knife and ask the parenisr “It is too late. Your parents haye seen the treasure city.” “And Blaze has put himgelf in e trap,” she inoue de been hin cted to our inn associates.’ “No harm comes to innocence. ‘The high priest awaits you in the mounta: ready to travel soon, he ands. Only the ser- yants and soldiers will be left here. The tribesmen have brought sufficient horses for the rest of ” The chieftain cleared the room of natives except for a Coe at Chinese geen brought if the breakfast. ie breal eed ei he hands were allowed to roam on = m again Telaxed 2 bit: Pea Ae rite joke. ‘Te be continued 4 said Anne suddenly, } to say un- | “T'm a fiend for excitemttit luding Sher- | ackled, | | i ‘WHITLOW WYATT | “BLANKED BRAVES. IN DECIDING TILT Dished Out Just Three Hits For His 22nd Vic- tory; Late Redbird Ral-| ly Cut Short } (Specia, +> The Citizen) } ‘NEW YORK. Sept. t triets can talk of the Fourth jof July, and Bastille Day used to’ Bean occasion-in - France—but | the ‘biggest! day in’ hisiory as far | las Brooklyn is concerned came | on September twenty-fifth. t That's the day the mad Brook- lyns won the National League) | | pennant, and little Flatbush boys) jand old Flatbush men will be! {bending your ear with the doing! jf it a decade from now. | From staid Brooklyn Heights | to the far reaches of Coney Is-j} land, that’s the day when Brook-j jlyn went mad, the day when hit Wyatt (who ought to be president) set the Braves down} without a run, and the day when the Cardinals ‘blew their last. chance by tumbling in defeat | before the Pittsburgh Pirates. | So the baseball craziest town ‘on -edrth ‘celebrated its*first pen- | nant in twenty-one years last) night, its third pennant in his-; tory—and bring on the Yankees} Wyatt is Perfect For the nine innings it took tq dispose of the Braves yesterday, / Wyatt was perfect, and the 6 score by which he won was the! lindex of the way he shackled them in the game Brooklyn couldn't Jose. It was while the Dodgers were at bat in the ninth that word, | was flashed to the park of the | Cardinals’ 3-1 defeat at Pitts- burgh. That was all the Brook- lyns needed to know, and the} | Braves by that time were through | | anyhow. | Dixie Walker had led off in |the first inning with a sharp |single, moved ahead on a walk} issued to Pete Reiser, raced to; third on Dolph Camilli’s infield out, then galloped home on Joe/ Medwick’s bunt. ' |..o°Two more. runs inthe next t innings gaye the Dodgers a lead, and Reiser’s fourteenth} Thome tun of the season, with, a | shortst {man ‘aboard; topped things in: the seventh. Allows Three Hits | Wyatt, whose victory was his; twenty-second of the year, his) jseventh shutout and his sixth triumph over the Braves, allow-} ed only three hits, fanned five and walked one. | Big Max Butcher, who once; } worked for the Dodgers, gave a’ masterful exhibition in defeat- | {ing the Cards for Pittsburgh. } |The ex-Dodger, who later served | with Philadelphia before coming! to the Pirates, broke up the Car-| dinals’ only relly im the seventh; inning, fanning two pinch-hitters | to retire the side. He gave up| only five hits. | Billy Cox and a long fly by Arky)| ‘Vaughan, the Pirates sewed up? the game—and the pennant bial Brooklyn—when Elbie Fletcher, |smashed a home tun inside the |park, sending home Vince Di-, | Maggio ahead of him. i | The two games yesterday cli-; jmaxed one of the closest races| jin National League _ history. | Brooklyn. after going into the) Head for the first time April 28, | was in first place nine times be- fore they fimally took the lead for good on the strength of a) double defeat for the Cards Sept. 4 at the hands of the Chicago | Cubs. Starr Hurls Two-Hitter 7 fay Starr, going Whitlow ‘Wyatt one better, shutout the Chicago Cubs 6-0 for the Cin- } i Brooklyn Wild As Bums Win, Lose To End Race * Bere |shoved over two Although they had scored in| Brodklyn the third inning on a triple by }Boston THE SILLY SIDE OF .SPORT ome manana! {Aanoeiated Press Feature Service) 7 His Clever Handling Gets “DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 25—) Full Credit From Rival jCoach, Leo (Dutch) - Méyer of! Texas Christian University tells) Pilots; Great Believer ‘about the green freshman who WILLIAMS STILL (“atc Sst | In Conditioning “He was @ big fellow and will-/ img but so stiff he couldn’t bend; a LEADS HITTERS |= knees when he. got down. I/ (pointed out that by bending! ;more he could get much more; (By Aanociatea Preaa) (Special te The Citizen) NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Ted|and I worked with him a long! Yankees’ show Jn the World Se- Williams, the Boston Red Sox’|time to get the idea across”. ‘pies and Joe McCarthy believes slugging outfielder, remains on; “ ‘But, Coach’, the kid said!n. can pull an ace out of the top of the Major Leagues’ Big | Seriously, ‘I can lift a bale of} ‘ Six with tlie impressive average cotton this other way right /deck anytime he needs one. ¥ ‘now’. } After the juggling act he per- Approximately .050 ahead of| “And wnats more ne could! 1 formed with pitchers this season, his nearest -rival,. Williams has) gave up”. )Tival managers may be pardoned taken 444 official chances at the 000 jfor wondering if Joe doesn’t plate and has come up with 178! palo ALTO, Calif—A aay have a card in the ma- safe blows. Joe DMaggio, of the eg és ee . Yanks, has produced” ite hits ety en invited himself in-|" Jn other years some have said hee aga pa has "NCAA' 880-yard Tun at Stanford | yankee talent troupe but this/sea- is second in the Big “Six; .359— psig ny ‘eagpse Wash son they've admitted Joe's clev+ huis ta in front of tis af the tie dog’ entered. "Nhe intruder. | witmeut e single, big’ Winner has Statistics’ follow: |absent-mindedly running at ica ieontributed targely to’ the: Amet- Batting Averages oe a dating! : j Rete lengrs: Getemet W/O, Bron: Player— AB R H Pet. |back to Lang’s pace. | MeCarthy has picked sp Williams, RS _444 132.178 401; This put him between Lang’s! taprincs prs json, Y —529 121 190 .359 legs and broke his pace. Finally | peer ped ease ea Travis, S 529 104 212 357 Harold Hunt, a Nebraska pole| his eight-man staff. Reiser, D _.__536 117 184 343 vaulter, saw Lang’s plight and/ This is the seventh ch: ion~ Comey, 8 442’ '52 141 319 grabbed the dog. | shim Mates Soc hes we, oe oh Hack, Cubs 577° 109°183 317, 000 j gaggia a the Yankees and one with the Mize, Cards 473 67 150 317. NEW ORLEANS, La-—Paul | National league Cubs. Only John Home Runs | Allemandi, Tulane reserve foot- (J. McGraw and Connie Mack Williams, Red Sox Camilli, Dodgers Keller, Yankees _ Henrich, Yankees Ott, Giants __ 36, ball back, was left behind have won more. 34, when Tulame jourmeyed to _ That's quite a record for a chap 33} Chapel Hill play North (who never was good enough as a 31) Carolina last Listening to player to get into the big leagues, 27| the xadio with some friends, he | McCarthy never batted over 280. Nicholson, Cubs - 26; heard the annownser suddenly | never hit more than six Runs Batted In "4 Bhurt: jfuns in any one season in the DiMaggio, Yankees gees American association, and wound Keller, Yankees - Camilli, Dod All through the game Alle- Williams, se yo , mand heard how he was star- it dear old Tulame 1,000 — Young, Giants - Mize, Cardinals | WHE Ful x MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES American Club— New York Boston Chicago - Detroit Cleveland Washington St. Louis — Philadelphia Pct, |the fence. Tt apparently cleared j Club— 4 E 7 Brooklyn Fei |it but finally landed in the play- | St. Louis 636 | BE Noonan got to second Cincinnati 570! Pittsburgh : 530 | But the Ellendale left fielder New York - Sal besseasaee Boston - 401 j°4 with Philadelphia 2765 |hit a log on the other Bruins with a two-hitter, one /bounced back over the barrier. ty than Wyatt. allowed} a“ ves. Quinn, a relief SELKIRK’S garnered one of bin- | . gles for the Cubs and Merrulo, | coring Jate, the “Ne | Giants, nosed the Philadelphia | i. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—An | power into his lifting charge—j| amateur magician will direct the ail ‘but broke sup the¢hat’ anyone could’ ditect the | SERS’ SNAG N.L. FL i LION LACE DOWN SOX, 13 TO 8 Amid roars of laughter and hilarious cheering, the Lion Lace Trims last night at Bay- view threw their “curves” and flung their Gay Ninéty skirts | with such wild abandon that they waltzed to an easy 13-8 victory over the Rotary Pink Sox in a benefit softball game. Played for the expressed pur- pose of raising funds for the County Defense Recreation com- | mittee, the game was featured by the heavy-hitting of Lions Zorsky and Bethel. The pair of Lace Trims, along with other lesser safeties, socked the ball out/f'the field for a home run apiece, The Pink Sox have filed a pro- test “with the Trim manager. The protest grew out of the “un- called for” actions of Gerald | Saunders, the Sox pilot avers. /Saunders, a Lion playing — with the Rotarians to complete a regu- lation team, “did everything: he could to help the Roarers to vic- tory”, the Sox mentor claims. “We'll have our own full team jon the field next time”, he de- \elares. 2 | The players appeared on the diamond in comical feminine highlighted by the Hula attire, home | Hula girl costume of Clem Price, | third baseman for the Rotarians. | Centerfielder Fripp of the same Phillies, 3-2. Held scoreless for six innings, the Giants jumped on i in the ‘seventh, sent him to the showers. They scored another against relief hurler Johnson to break a 2-2; tie in the ninth and win the game. Warren jed for one of the Phil runs when he blasted a four-bagger. ‘ No games were scheduled in the American League. Results of the games?; NATIONAL At Boston Wyatt and Owen; Early and- Masi.» <--vrw= At Pittsburgh eink St. Louis 2 ae At Philadelphia New York LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF ROE COUNTY. IN -CHAN- Plaintiff, vs Divorce. GEORGE W. SCRIBNER, JR., It appearing by the. sworn bill fled in the above stated cause that George W. Scribner,.Jr., the defendant therein naméd, is a non-resident of the State ef Flor- |ida and resides at 164 Summit Avenue, Summit, in the County lof Union, in the State of New iJersey; that said defendant is jover the age of twenty-one years; | that there is no person in the State | of Florida the service of a sum- ‘mons in- chancery upon whom would bind said defendant. | It is therefore ordered that said ‘defendant be and he is hereby-re- ‘quired to appear to the bill of complaint filed in said cause on or | before Monday, the 6th day of Oc- \tober, A. D. 1941, otherwise. the j allegations of said, bill will be taken as confessed by said de- ; fendant: ‘Se | It is further ordered that this order, be published. once each week for four consecutive weeks |in The Key West Citizen, a news- paper published in said .county ‘and state. $ ! Done and ordered this Septem- ‘ber 4th, 1941, | (SEAL) By: (Sd.) Florence E:. Sawyer, j Deputy Clerk, sept5-12-19-26; oct3,1941 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE Or | AND FOR MONROE , | OHARCERE: | MARY Lo}