The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 11, 1942, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, NO™ = 11, 1942 KEY WEST SERVICE BOXERS AND LOCAL REFEREE. RS AT NAVY RELIEF SHOW SUNDAY | _ Commander Gene Tunney Seventh Navel District band, | Presented Gifts; Spon-; STOLE HONORS musical comedy star, and the aboard the carrier, Richman was an- his 58th formerly Yorktown. nouncer for the bouts, CAGE TWIN BILL | SLATED TONIGHT: HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS PE-| PARING FOR OPENING i OF CITY LEAGUE | The High School basketball} teams will swing into high gear} this week in preparation for the} sored By Naval So- j such appearance since Pearl Har-/opening of the Island City Bas- | bor. The card opened with Boree ciety imeeting Dugan in a three-round- | (Special The Citizen) jer and the heavily-favored ' sol MIAMI, Fla., Nov. 11.—Seven |dier had more trouble than antici ‘ture geme of a twin bill j ketball League next Monday. i | The Varsity squad will meet) the Navy Commissary for the: second time this season in a fea-' at 9) Chapter 25 _ The Delicate Threat "orp walked into the lobby >f the Earlton at noon the next day and started for the house iPhone. A short, smiling man wear- ‘ing a dark brown suit intercepted | kaim before he reached it. “You're Malone, of course I 1 | | | | looking around for a nice chunk | of money right now.” - { Todd felt himself jump slightly. | | “State and Michigan are strictly | | toss-up this Saturday,” Talbott | continued. “We're offering that‘as | one of the five games on a spe- | | cial five-game parlay, and it’s the | only one we're listing as ‘even. | That’s where you come in.” H | 2nd day of September, figured I could recognize you so I waited down here in the lobby T'm,Ben Talbott,” he said,,extend i “I don’t come in anywhere, but { : still don’t know what you mean.” | Key West boxers and the local} referee stole honors at the Navy | Relief show at Miami Field here: Sunday afternoon as upwards of | 2,500 persons braved showers to witness the six-bout card. The main event, which showed | Sammy Secreet gain a six-round ; decision over Al Nettlow, both top-ranking welterweights, cli- maxed the brilliant program which had the Key Wes' dom inating the preliminary rac- tions. Afte the bouts were over, the boxers ntered the ring for a formal presentation of gifts by} Comdr. Gene Tunney, USNR. | The artful displays of the local | men were capped by the perform- | ance of C. Sp. Frank Griffin, air} station, who gave an admirable | exhipition of refeering. Com- mander Tunney complimented | him afterwards by saying that} Chief Griffin was “about the! best referee I have seen among! chiefs in the Navy.” pated but managed to score a knockout in the final setto with} a hard right to Dugan’s midsec-! tion.. Boree had a wide edge up to that time but the air station lad prove of punishment. The second match sent Gosden agcinst Marine Walter Clewis of Miami. The Marine had a slight edge in the first frame, Cosden going down for no count, but the Iccal lad rallied in the second to stagger Clewis with terrific body punching. The third was fatal for the Key Wester, however, when the Miamian opened a bad cut over his right eye. The bout was stopped with a TKO for Clewis. The long-awaited return match of Len Fielding and Steve Earn- er went the full distance of four settos and was close and exciting all the way with Earner gaining a well-deserved nod. The first round was about even with Earn- er taking a shade, if any. dhe could take plenty |; | o'clock tonight. It will be remembered that | the High School Varsity took the! ‘Commissary quintet “for a ride ‘in the last engagement, but the} |encounter tonight is expected to; |'be a much closer affair as the} |Navy men boast several players! jof high calibre who did not see| jaction in the first meeting of the| | clubs. ! ! The Commissary eiub will be?! ‘led by Green, the towering for- | ward and former captain of the! |University of Richmond (Va.)j |squad, and Paul, a bean-pole from {northern Florida. | | The Students will be playing; |minus the services of:-Ray Scho- | ineck, who was injured in the| ‘encounter last week with the} |Elks Club. They will depend on} |either Rosam or Levy to plug the | A “thriller-diller” is eivesteall| | Expected starting lineups will include: Key West High Conchs ing this hand. ‘Todd noticed the hand was soft. | the mails highly polished. It was a hand that wasn’t usedito much hard work. Talbott took Todd by the arm and guided him into the dining room. “An associate of mine will join us in a couple of minutes,” Talbott said. “We'll take a table, meanwhile.” The headwaiter led them to a table in the extreme corner;of the room. ! “Both my friend and I will feel honored to have had lunch with you,” TaFbott beamed, / ‘ “Don’t make me feel foolish,” Todd said simply. “I’m just an- other football player,.if that’s what you mean.” He studied Tal- bott closely, saw -.othing but . ghost of a smile on an. inscrutable face. Talbott glanced up. “Here cames Crane now,” he said, “Hello, Joe, Key West participants in the | Fielding hit his stride in the sec- gela show were Henderson Boree|0nd to out-point his case of Jacksqpville, representing Fort| With his potent left but faded | Haskins, forward; Sawyer, forward; Herrick, center; Barber, guard; you’re just in time. Joe, meet Mr. Malone—Mr. Crane.” Todd rose briefly and shook Taylor; Jimmy Dugan of Nash-| ville, Tenn., located at the air station; Billy Cosden of Balti-/} more, Md., Craig’s Docks; Leo-) nard Fieding, West Palm Beach, | of the Section Base; Steve Earn- er, South Boston, Mass., air sta-! tion; Frank Lehn, Port Jervis, N. Y., of the Naval Operating Base, and Bob Whitney. Chicago, of the U.S. Naval Air Station. The Key West party was led; by Lieut. (j3) Clayton Perreault, ! C. Sp. John Piombo and Cozy Dolan of the Recreation Depart- ment. Sponsored by the Navy Relief} Society and headed by Mrs.! James L. Kauffman, wife of Rear Admiral Kaufman, the card was} under the auspices of the Harvey Seeds Post, American Legion Miami. Added attractions were Harry} Richmond, famous nightclub and| terrifically in the third and last frames to give Earner a wide margin. a After the Seérect-Nettlow main event, Frank Lehn and Bob Whit- | ney met in a return go. first setto was close with Lehn scoring the most damage. Whit- ney was willing to continue mix- ing things up in the second but | Lehn agcin proved he could dish out plenty of punishment. The third revealed the beginning of the end because Whitney went} down for an eight count. The seconds of the fourth when Lehn was awarded a TKO. Whitney being on his knees and unable to defend himself against Lehn’s furious onslaught. Bout No. 6 brought together |Red Cameron. a Miami favorite, | and Melton Lambert. Cameron won by a knockout. ANGELO BERTELLI’S PASSES SPARK NOTRE DAME ATTACK By DILLON GRAHAM ] Wide World Sports Editor NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—They; couldn't convince Angelo Ber-| telli that modesty was a false! virtue in a quarterback. Se they took the job away from him. j Bert wouldn’t call his own signal often enough ... . he was afraid someone might think he was trying to be the Big Eye. But since Guard Harry Wright began choosing pla Bert still) barks the sig@Ils—Notre Dame has been rolling, rolling because Wright doesn’t hesitate to call Bertelli’s passing signal loud and often. The Irish attack is now because Bertelli is about the best passer in lend. He has fired passes for five of Notre Dame's thirteen touchdowns before Navy came along. His biggest day was against Stanford when all four of Notre Dame’s scores came on| his pesses. Sets Uo Most Touchdowns A majority of the South Bend team’s other scores were set up by Bert’s tosses, with someone clicki S, jat South Bend, there was from. center. And that’s the |Notre Dame method now. Wright, last year’s quarterback who was moved to guard to make room for Bertelli, selects the play in the huddle dnd Bert yells the/ | signals. Lechy and Ed McKeever, who ran the club while Leahy was ill, are glad now they didn’t get Angelo when they tried to land him two years ago. They were cceaching Boston College then and Angelo was the proper school star in West Springfield. Angelo wouldn't listen to their B.C. telk; he was set on Notre Dame where another one-time Spring- field ace, Milt Piepul, was cap-; tain and fullback. So when Leahy succeeded Elmer Layden An- gelo waiting for him. nel ee. By PEDRO AGUILAR ES Lionel Stickney, known to all his friends nad admirers “Larney”, has been “called out” by the Great Umpire of the Uni- verse. The} running for the last few yards. All the older baseball fans of} Furthermore, he has ‘scored once; Key West will remember Larney himself and kicked eleven extra’ iy his great days with the Regals| points. With Bert handling the! snd other clubs from 1906 to| ball on almost every play the} i918. opposition doesn't know what to’ while still a young man, only do. If they come in close Angelo! 3q years of age, Stickney retir- will pess ‘em dizzy and if they! og from the game. He was al open up a bit to guard against| 6+ player and his absence was| the aerial barrage other Notre} nissed by teammates and oppon-} Dame backs punch holes through] ants. | the weakened close-up defense. | Larney hit well, ran fast and Bertelli is only fair as a run-|¢cided like a ball hawk. He was} ner or kicker but how that boy ¢eorless on the field. Fans re- can pass, His passes permitted | ember those sizzling liners Notre Dame to go through last/hit'to third that he gathered in sgsSon unbeaten. But Coach/iust the same as less harder hit rank Leahy knew he couldn't} },n5, expect thet luck to hold another! 7 amey played a Gato’s Park year. Everyone would be setting|.44 on the Army Barracks field. up special defense against his; In 1914, when Roy Fulford, Last who has also passed to the Great Decevion Needed |Beyond, pitched and won over} Rosam or Levy, guard. Commissary | Green, forward; | Domenech, forward; Paul, center; | Denton, guard; | Jacobson, guard. | In a preliminary game at 8 jo’clock, the High School B team | | will engage the Athletic Depart-| ment from the NOB (Naval Op- jerating Base). | | The Athletic Department has) assembled a fine team led by} \curtains finally dropped after 50}Red Bogart and Don Chadderdon, | !former University of Miami ath-| | letes. | | The expected lineups will in-| | clude: B Team Albury, forward; Barber, forward; Solts or McKillip, center; Morgen, guard; Knowles or Pritchard, guard. Athletic Department | Chadderdon, forward; Stone, forward; Long, center; Bogart, guard; | DeWeese, guard. ! { i | i ‘WOMEN AT WORK | | Wide World Features Slated for greater prominence | |as manpower is siphoned off in- | |to the armed forces is the ques- | | tion of women at work. | Katherine F. Lenroot, chief of the children’s bureau of the De- partment of Labor, predicts 4,- | 400,000 million women will be working in war industries by the end of this year—and if the draft | should call married men with children before the war has end- | led, demands for women war |wokers would reach many mil- lions more. But the trend isn’t new. Since the middle of the last} jcentury, when women began | working outside their homes. the number gainfully employed |has risen sharply and constantly —through periods, of prosperity and depression alike. In- 1880,) the Census Bureau listed 2% | million as gainful workers. By 1910 the number had risen to} above 8 million. By 1940 it had gone up another 3 million. The Unemployment Census} of 1930, taken when the de- pression was already under way, showed that while 5.4 per cent i | | { | | | | | | , hands with the other man. Crane was slender and had black hair and sleepy looking eyes. Todd had | a feeling he had either seen the | man or his picture some place. “Well, gentlemen, in what way can I be of service?” Todd asked. Talbott waved a slender hand. “Time enough for that after we enjoy lunch.” So they ate lunch first and made small talk about politics, the weather and a bare mention of football now and then. Todd was impatient. The Proposition *PALBorr took out =. cigar when they were through eating and lit it deliberately. “Okay, Malone. Here it is, bu’ I want to get something across first. You may not like the propo- sition we have to offer. In fact—” | he blew a cloud of smoke and watched it closely—“in fact you may be a bit offended. But I'd | like you to remember that I am merely broaching a business prop- | osition. Please treat it as such.” Crane folded his hands on the table and smiled. “Mr. Crane and I,” Talbott went on, “are betting commissioners. We are the financial backers of one of the large football spot sheet pools which you see around the country...” Todd interrupted him. “I don’t think there is any business trans- action you and I can get together on, Mr. Talbott,” Todd said quick- ly. “So, if you’ll excuse me—” Talbott waved him back to his seat. “Take it easy and hear me through, out of politeness if noth- ing clse. I will come to the point. Mr. Crane and I will pay you $2,000 in return for very slight services. And suppose I remind you at the very start that I hap- pen to know Duke Malone is FRITZ KREISLER: By JOHN SELBY Wide World Arts Editor New York, Nov. 11—For second time, Fritz Kreisler won over death. He not only won—this fall he is playing engagements he was forced eancel last winter, and his play- ing satisfies him as well as it could. This means he feels he is do- the has the has} to} of men able and willing to|ing his best. “An artist,” he ex- work were unable to find it, piained the other day in his first only 3.4 per. cent of the women | interview since he was struck were in the same predicament. [py a truck on April 26 of last year, “is always humble. He is POOL IA EIB, over satisfied. His music is a | ki f fi d B. ACHELOR COURSE ;kind of sanctuary, a refuge an ja strength. But he never plays NOW BEING COED 2s weil as he would like.” ji | The great violinist was by far (By Associated Press) |the most vigorous spirit in the RENO, Nev., Nov. 11.—Since |Testful, wood-paneled office of 1887 the college of agriculture |his long-time friend and mana- at the University of Nevada |8¢r, Charles Foley. His gestures has been the haven of men stu- | Were strong, and his face was, dents. This semester it was {35 always, mobile and expres- invaded by Janet Rankin, who |5!¥¢- : ae registered for a major in agri- |, “My accident took my sight, culture. {he says, “and my hearing. I could “You see, it’s like this. We clean | up anyway on a five-game parlay, | but if the State-Michigan gay happens by some small chan | wind up a tie we make a terrific | killing. Tie games lose for the | bettor and there won't be many | people picking it that way. H “Now we know there’s maybe | one chance in 10 of the game ac- | you can cut the odds much closer —and kicking points after touch- down—” Talbott added signifi- | cantly, “it isn’t a remote possi- | bility at all, at all. “We lose nothing in trying it and reap a harvest if the thing clicks. If you can swing it you's. i not really throwing the game be- cause you're still getting a tie out | of it, It’s a beautiful thing for you | because—unless you pull some- thing so obvious that anyone can see it—not even we can tell how | much you swing our deal. “Just so that game ends up a | 194° tie we don’t care if you just called | one little play wrong er fumble one little punt where it doesn’t mean much. We still p- - you off.” | That’s For The Lunch OMETHING in Todd’s eyes brought Talbott to a halt. “Now I know why you skunks wanted | me to treat this strictly as a busi- ness proposition,” Todd said grim- | ly. “You were afraid I'd slug you | otherwise. I still ought to. That ought to be answer enough for | you.” Talbott looked about him quick- | ly. There was no one within five | tables of them. “Sure, maybe you | ¢ should slug us. But remember this—there’s $2,000 you can pick | up’ that'll be the easiest money | you ever made in your life and ever will make. It’s foolproof. “And why don’t you forget that loyalty business? This world stopped paying off on loyalty long | ago. I don’t like to remind you but you’ve taken quite a kicking around in this town the last six weeks.” Talbott’s eyes narrowed as he | leaned closer to Todd. “And it’s | two thousand bucks that Duke | Malone might need desperately. | You never can tell what The Duke | might do if he doesr’t get that | dough. Why, he might even start | gambling again,” Talbott said | with a small smirk, | H Todd stood up. His face was | dark, his mouth set. He took a dollar bill from his wallet end | placed it on the table. “This is for my lunch. I don’t ‘even want you to pay for that. I'd get indigestion later on. And don’t come near me again or I'l | take you apart. Both of you.” “You're a fool. A blind fool full of rah-rah stuff that never did | you any good. I hope you change your mind.” | Todd strode away without fur- ther reply. To be continued 4 | ' HE CONQUERS DEATH, | PLAYS WELL AS EVER) | functioning, like breathing again | after having the wind knocked! out of you. { “Was it hard to start practis- | ing all over?” he asks. “Of course not—I never practise.” i | Oddly enough, he means it. !“The music is all here,” tapping! ;the head again. “Once I have! {established the concept—the pat- | jtern up there, there is nothing | jmore to do. It is mine, forever. “Oh,” he adds, “if my hands | are cold before a concert I put! them in hot water for five mi utes or so. But practise—neve | So much for the second vi tory. The first was many years! iago, just after World War I was | declared. “IT was an officer in the Aus- trian Army,” says Kreisler, “and jonly a few days after the war ; began a whole troop of Russian j Cossacks rode over me. A kidney | was ruptured, and the doctors! \said Bright's disease would {jn-| ish me. j “But it did not. T came to} America and rested myself, in \ j | house tually winding up a dead heat but | than that. With you calling plays tae day of September, A. D. 1940, has! }made apptication for a tax deed to PAGE THREP RJA ASL S LL 1 Fire Truck Finds Self Coming From A Fire (By Associated Presa» WILLIAMSVILLE. N. Y.. Nov. 11.—The Williamsville fire truck was about fo an- Swer an alarm when it back- fired and caught fire. Damage wes slight. IIL aS SI aD. LEGALS NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED (Senate Bill No. 163) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Tha George Jay Stricker, holder of Tax Certificate No. LEGALS filed same in my office and made application for a tax deed be issued thereon. Said certificate | made embraces the following described| be issued th property in the County of Monroe,/embraces the State of Florida, to-wit: |Property in th Lot 27, Sar. 6, Tr. 30, D5-60, as | Sta Florida: recorded in Monroe County Ree- ords. The assessment of the said prop-! erty under the said certificate is- sued was in the name of Tampa | Drug Co. Unless said certificate shall be re-} deemed accordjng to law, the prop- erty described therein will be sold to the highest bidder at the court door first day in the month of December, 1942, | which Is the 7th day of December, nas te The assessment of erty under the said sued was in the na deemed according to law, the p a erty described therein will b on Mon- ¢ L Clerk of Circuit County, Florida, * 1 Eow'c Shaper Dated this Court of Monroe| 4945 27th day L) of Cireuit Court Florida octes Sawyer Monrve Ross C of Ir you've wor erdinary \- focal lenses, and know their F APPLICATION FOR | TAX DEED | (Senate Bill No. 163) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That George Jay ricker, holder of Tax Certificate } NOTICE 0} nov4-11-18 NOTICE OF TAX DE (Senate Bill Ne. 163) NOTICE H EBY GIVEN, That Lesli Rrown, holder Certifica ssued be issued thereon. Said certificate day of embraces the following described | filed same property in the County of Monroe, ! made aes of Florida, to-wit: ot 25, Sq APP’ TION FOR discomfort and annoyances, you'll appreciate Panoptik, the modern bifocal. For here is a bifocal lens easy to get used to; one that gives ex- ceptional comfort to the . 588, issued the filed same in my office and has in plicat be issued ther | embri the following recorded in (property in the ¢ ords. | State of Florida The assessment of the said prop-| erty under the said certificate is- sued was in the name of Malcon| Karaian, et al. | Unless said certificate shall be redeemed according to law, the property described therein will be sold to tne highest bidder at the court house door on the first Mon day in the month of Decem which, is the 7th day of I 194 -137, as unty Hee- pase ng sie Read glasses in Panoptik . . . enjoy the youthful vision he: fonroe € ords The assessment erty under the sued was in the 1 Alfeld Unless deemed er, | erty de ore possible only with si f the said prop- vision lenses. this 4th day of November, L) Rogs C Sawyer rk of Circuit Court of Monroe County, Florida. OPTOMETRIST Office Hours: $-12: 2-6 P. M. Address | embraces lerty described therein will be sold to War*and a drastic shortage |50t move and I was bandaged(Virginia and in Florida, and’ of farm labor forced Miss Ran- and useless. But my music was {presently I was playing again. I) still there, waiting.” played until America entered | Leahy decided the Irish woul. need more deception. So h elected to adopt a bit of the ‘T formation, with Bertelli shifted from left halfback to quarter and taking almost every snap the U.S.S. Nebraska. then cham-! ions of the Navy, Sticknev was one of the plavers picked on the team behind Fulford. He came through with flying colors. May he rest in peace. | kin into her own fields to han- | dle the tractor and plow. She became interested and decided | to study agriculture at the uni- versity. VI DLL LD WDB Bice 2 vatarel resumption oftold to smile.” “There,” was ip his head, and he tapped the head to illustrate. He did not find’ it difficult | when he started playing again—j{is a niece man. quite ‘the opposite. It was more ‘that wer, and then I stopped. For | ee of tact. i | “You know, this photographer | He does not tell me to smile. I don’t like to be 532 Duval | (SEAL) Street {Clerk of Cireuit ! County, Florid I NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR = TAX DEED (Senate Bill No. 163) NOTICE IS HEREBY Giv t Pauline Crespo, holder of tific: ‘o. 161, issued the of September, A. D. 1940, d same in my’ office application for a ta be issued thereon. Said the following r property in the County of Monroe, it: , Windsor Pauline Streets, in Monroe County UARTERS --1942 CARR eho upn’ ” bad | 1942--“PO" FOLKS” WES: Take a Two-Week Lend Cru tation and Hotel Room / lined Train to Riviera Ho+<! snd FLORIDA’S NEWEST, FINEST, ard LARGEST ALL-YEAR HOTEL. Completed January, 1942 Records. t The assessment of the said prop- erty under the said certificate is- sued was in the name of Page, John-| nd Jerm: id certificate shall be re-| ecording to law, the prop- } rly described therein will be sold to | the highest bidder at the court house door on the first Mon day in the month of becember, 1942, which Is the 7th day of Decembc ‘o4g d this 4th day of Nove (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Cireuit Court of Monroe County, Florida. | nov4-11-18 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DERD (Senate Bil NOTICE 15 That G. R. Stead Certificate No. 680, day of September, A. 1940, filed same in my office and made application for a tax deed to be issued thereon. Said certificate | embraces the following described . property in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: Pt. N% of SW% See. 26, Twp. Acres, D1-87, 4, as recorded in Monroe C Records. The assessment of the said prop- erty under the said certificate is-! sued was in the name of A. L. But- jer, Unless said certificate shall be re- deemed according to law, the prop- THE RIVIERA HOTEL BAR AND GRILL Near Daytena Beach, Florida, “where the Tropics Begin” Convention and Conference Headquarters the Year Round, Capacity 350 Guests. Private Bath, Radio and Electric Fan in Every Room, Cocktail Lounge, Bar and Grill, — 3 meajs deily per person from $1.30. Golf Links. Artesian Swimmibg Pool with Sand Beach, Tennis, Badminton, Ping Pong, Croquet, Horseshoe and Shuffleboard Courts. Ballroom and Convention Hall, Banquet Facilities. 1,000 Acres of Spacious Grounds. COOLEST SPOT IN DIXI®, AT THE BIRTHPLACE OF THE TRADE WINDS. Where the Labrador (Arctic) Cur rent meets the Gulf Stream, and Bathing and Fishing are Superb. Write Today for Pree Descriptive Literature. HOTEL RIVIERA, Box 429, Daytona Beach, Fla. “Most for Your Money in Florida.” Phone 1800 on Arrival and Car Will Meet You , Range 39, ¢ unty the highest bidder at the court house door on the first Mon- day in the month of December, 1942, | is the 7th day of Decem 1942, Dated this 27th 942, r,| day of Octobder,| ' (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer | Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe! County, Florida. | oct28; nov4-11-18,1942/ 1 Subscribe to The Citizen, 20¢ | weekly. | BUSES DAILY io MIAMI with convenient return schedules LEAVE KEY WEST: 1:30AM 3:30AM 5:30AM 7:30AM 9:30AM 11:30AM 1:30PM 3:30PM 5:30PM 7:30PM 9:30PM 11:30PM ARRIVE MIAMI: 7:ASAM. 2:45AM 11:45AM 1:45PM 3:45PM 5:45PM 7:45PM 9:45PM 11:45PM 1:45AM 3:45AM 5:45AM MIAMI TO KEY WEST LEAVE MIAMI: 1:00AM 3:00AM 5:00AM 7:00AM 9:00AM 11:00AM 1:00PM 3:00PM 5:00PM, 7:00PM 9:00PM 11:00PM : ARRIVE KEY WEST: 7:15AM @:15AM 11:15AM 1:15PM 3:15PM 5:15PM 7:15PM 9:15PM 11:15PM 1:1SAM 2:15AM 5:15AM *& THE WAR EFFORT COMES FIRST WITH FLORIDA MOTOR LINES RIINES [LORIDA MoTO