The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 14, 1943, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1943. a a ders Announces Meeting | Completed Pienic For Joe wax Joe Neely awoke late the | room. next morning, his first thought was of Kathleen, And it was an Tonight; Fence To Be “T,” “a |.an obvious play for two men as she had made for Fred DeMille thought.” ~ idea of her making such “| and Paul Pennell! She ought to be spanked like a spoiled small The_first game of baseball will brat. It would serve her right be played on the stadium) if her Uncle Frank did spank her. As a matter of fact, he would grounds in Flagler Avenue with- like to spank her himself. in 90 days Gerald Saunders, pajamas, shower. was his habit. He didn’t feel like | singing. He felt more like swear- H ing. He felt more like making an- | and : othe 2) picket the Vaughan residence as/| tha’ he had done on that other morn- ing. = chairman of the Key West Sta-| dium Committee, said today. Tke committee will hold meeting tonight in the City Hall. at which time the date will be. set for the opening game. He arose, stepped out of his and got under the he did not sing, as © placard and going out to It would show Kathleen that he still meant business. Only he , would look sort of silly to the | Linville churchgoers. And he All posts for the fence to be would prebably embarrass him- self more than he would em- built aroond the track have been parrass Kathleen. Besides, he put up; and the bill for. that! Se also embarrass Mr. Frank, work will be approved at: the The committee is arranging te obtain second-hand ‘ iumber | for the siringers.and the pickets | because of its inability, due to priorities, to get new lumber} for the enclosure. | COAST GUARDSMEN ANNEX THIRD WIN IN SERVICE LEAGUE BUMPED SOTH COAST ARTIL-| LERY 7-3 LAST NIGHT: ED) KACANOWICZ TURNED IN ONE-HIT PITCHING JOB The Coast Guard annexed its} third straight victory in the! American division of the Island) Service Men’s League last night; by knocking the 50th Coast. Ar- tillery out of the'undefeated ranks} by a 7-3 score. Big Ed Kacanowicz of Scar-| brough hurled ong-hit ball for the victors and Cumbie, left field- | er, smashed out a home run and | a single to pace their offense. | The loop leaders lost no time} in providing action for they! opened right up in the initial! frame with Walton, shortstop, get- | ting a walk, and coming home on | the breeze of Cumbie’s homer for two scores. They got two more in the third; when Walton lived on an error! and with two away Kacanowicz! gained first on a misplay, Walsh | center fielder, was hit, and Mac-| Lean, cateher, singled for two} runs, | In the fifth Wiles, right fielder, | and Kacanowiez lived on errors | and with two out Zanella, first | baseman, gained first on a mis- play and Holley, pinch hitter, | smashed out a’long double to score three more for the final total. The Army lads ‘garnered their} three.scores..in..the..last inning when Scarbrough had to be reliev- ed by Kac; j 10.3 ided. by a cou RE ea cs the stanza. The triumph” plited the Coast Guardsmen way out in front of the circuit and puts added inter- est on their coming clash Thurs- day with the Sound School, which might stage an upset an throw the standings into another jumble. Tonight the Marines will op- Pose the Naval Operating Base. In the National League last | night the Naval Air Station roll-! ed along its merry way by taking the measure of the Receiving Sta- tion, 5-1. The winners got nine hits and had one error to six hits| and two misplays for the losers. The battery for the circuit pacers was Grassmeyer, Kimmerom and Leigers. For the Receiving Sta- tion Paullshy pitched and Oril. lary {was the catcher. Conn May Meet Louis . ee | Outside Camp Lee Ring! "(ity Annocinted Press) | CAMP LEE, Va., April 14— Oh, Mr. Conn, that man may be around to visit you again. + | Captain Jack Springer, Camp} Lee athlete officer, is investigat- ing the possibility of having | Sergeant Joe Louis—the heavy-| weight champion—come to Camp! Lee for a persona’ } If arrange will meet Corporal Billy Conn— here outside the ring. Conn, the} No. 1 contender for the Negro bomber’s crown, is boxing in- structor here. H he didn’t wish to do that. He was fond of Kathleen’s uncle, and he wanted to remain in the man’s good favor. Just then the telephone bell rang. He went to answer it, drip- ing water across the carpet. Maybe it was Kathleen vectra to say she was sorry about last night. Maybe she was calling to ask him to drive his little car out to the house and take her for a long ride into the country. “Hello!” he said. “Good morning!” said a fem- inine voice. “I hope I didn’t call too early.” y “Oh, no,” Joe said. “Who is this?” “Ruby Howard.” “Oh!” Joe almost dropped the telephone. “What's the matter? You sound odd.” “Nothing’s the matter. Just sur- prised and pleased. After all, it is early for an actress to be up.” “It’s too beautiful a morning to lie in bed,” said Ruby. “Besides, T’ve been doing a lot of thinkin; about your play—and the secon act you say you must rewrite. I couldn’t wait any longer to urge you to get it ready for reading.” Stagestruck Boy x | GOT the manuscript out of my trunk when I got home: last night,” Joe confessed. “I thought I might work on it today. Only it is too swell a day to stay in- side. How about taking a ride with me?” “Td love it!” Ruby said. “We can discuss the play and see the country at the same time.” “I think that would be de- lightful!” Ruby exclaimed. “I tell oe what—let’s have a picnict *Nl ask the hotel people to fix a lunch, and—” “Tll get the lunch,” Joe cut in. “I haven’t been on a picnic in ages.” “No, the lunch is my treat,” Ruby insisted. “You supply the car—and the fs A “What time shall I call for you?” “I can be ready by noon. That all right with you?” “You bet!” said Joe. “Don’t ae have to rehearse or anything “No, thank heavens! Ruby an- swered. “Im letter-perfect in my role—and besides, its an old play, anyway.” “Fine! That means we won't have to hurry back.” “I can stay out as long as you can put up with me.” “That,” said Joe gallantly, “means a long, long time.” “Nice boy,” Ruby said softly. “Thanks,” said Joe. “You're pretty nice “yourself. I'll call for }-you at noon—promptly on the dot. Okay?” “Okay.” = «Joe rang up his receiver and stood thinking, all unmindful of his wetness. “Imagine her cont g me up like that!” He [Bey 5 Maybe he had been too on the actor-folks, as Kathleen had ‘REAL ICE j Most ase’ O- | temps wasn't LIP PFALLILZLLLLLL LL ECL LL IP IZLALLLLLLLLLALALLLLLZLOLZLLLALLLALLL ALAA LALA AAA AE LAL LEAL pointers about exits trances. And these were things that bothered him m the business of getting his char- oo sek a the stage in perfectly na‘ way. He looked at his’ watch once | more. It was ten minutes to twelve. He would have time to get his | car out of the garage behind the house and drive down to the Lin- ville Inn, He hurried to the mir- ror, looked at himself critically, gave his hair another coaibing. and re-adjusted his maroon col- orohis a hy down the lone, he ran do und house. Bee 2 & esting bin xed ey imed foe,” she exclaimed, ‘wouldn't it be wonderful if i | could play the part of that girl! ‘Joe shook his head slowly at the memory of those words. “Poor little stage-struck Kathleen!” he said under his breath. be Eager odes Bg bet H to the ere he juested | the clerk to tell Miss Howard that Mr, Neely was waiting down- ' | stairs. | Old Lady | N HOUR or so after Joe ae | Ruby had driven away and Fred DeMille were heading for a farm some ten miles from town. “There’s an old lady out there,” Kathleen was saying, “who re- members the Civil War. She moved up here from ie a and brought a lot of fine old iture with her.” “Then we ought to find all we need without going any further, said Fred. “I want an since: ma- hogany highboy for a dining room seo end several pieces for the living room. And any odds and sacs that I can ee ele e lend a pre-war at ere.” “Like ers and old paint- ings?” Kai asked. | “Yes—and some china. = “I can supply things like that. “Good. ‘There’s no money in it, however. Only a couple of tickets to the show.” } “T don’t —— a money: Tj never gave it a tho “That's swell. But what about the old lady? She may not want to see the show.” = Kathleen laughed. “You don’t know Miss Camilla,” she said. “She’s way up in the eighties, but she loves goi places. She’ get i a kick out of seeing you fol “But how will she get into town?” “On the bus,” Kathleen retort- ed. “It passes only a short way from the house.” — - “It looks,” said ‘as though everything was going to work out perfectly. I'm sorry we can’t pay cash rent for any furni- ture you people let us use—but it can’t be done. Summer theatres never have much profit. They usually run on a shoestring.” i i I iif. Is More ECONOMICAL. . It’s Healthy and Safe. . It’s Pure Phone No. 8 (ICE eeccertocccsess: . ', DISCORD By THE KEY WEST CITIZEN JOHN SELBY Associated Press Arts Editor ; NEW YORK, April 14—Here | ae the straight facts about the fantastic of recent years, so far as re- the bath- ‘search can produce them. The con- sing as ; tretemps is the furore over Arthur | Rodzinski’s dismissals; the victim, so far as the record indicates, is the usual victim—which is to say, 7 4 4 4 VV IVI IY VOT T VTEC TTY musical that IN THE PHILHARMONIC | after some years of disappointment, Arthur Rodzinski was chosen musical di-’ {rector of the Philharmonic-Sym- phony Society with h | power as well as the conduc‘orship in his contract. The second fact is that under date of Friday, February 19, Mar- shall Field as president of the Philharmonie’s board of directors announced that 17 men would not be in the or¢hestra next year. Three were resignations, i4 being let go ‘for the good of the or- chestra and to insure a better bal- ance in its various sections.” The changes were being made, Mr. Field added, “according to the specific recommendations” a major musical tempest Only a long study of of Dr.’ tant because c union Jaws could determine the r, atus of the 14 men and i, and that will, it is as- sumed, clarified by the union lf. What hurt th was, first that they without a chance to adj selves to the new reg long and sad Tom and Harr, , secondly, that the pub the names of the men. 2 the number. Much unfortunate comment was made, and chiefly th exact mphasized some- ready patent; r a serie d damaged hing that talk went the Philharmonies of the famous mpor- | son, he had WHENEVER YOU WANT ANYTHING OR ANYTHING DONE—WE’LL HELP YOU! 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