The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 20, 1926, Page 3

SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1926. RISKO DEFEATS BERLENBACH IN “BOUT LAST NIGHT FORMER BAKER HAS GOOD CHANCE NOW TO HANDLE DOUGH OF MUCH BETTER CLASS (By Asmeiated Prom) NEW YORK, March 20.— Jehnny Risko of Cleveland, who pulled his hands out of the dough pan and pushed them inte a pair of boxing gloves not so long ago, teday has a good chance to put his hands on dough of another kind. The former baker last night bat- tered the light heavyweight box- ing champion, Paul Berlenbach almost into insensibility in a 10- round scuffle at Madison Square Garden. Nd championship was at stake, but Berlenbach was trying his art on the heavyweight ranks for the first time with the inten- tion of reaching for Jack Demp- sey’s crown. Berlenbach lasted through the fight with diffieulty. He hit the canvas in the first, and second rounds but held his feet for the remainder of the bout, .a very weary man. Often he scored to his’ adversary’s head ‘but there was no damage. A pile-driving left was flung at Berlenbach time and again and several times it landed, carrying everything before it. But after the flarry of the openjng rounds it Jost\its direction. Berlenbach, by. state commis- sion rules, hid to make the weight of his class. He wighed 174% and Rigko 190. ; GOLF MATCH AT » ST. AUGUSTINE 4 es te be ARMOUR AND JOHN | J. FARRELL IN ' CONTEST Edny Associated Pres SY AUGUSTINE, F'a., March 20.—Tommy. Armour, Seotland, W. Farrell, America. “This pair met today to decide the first annual winter golf profes- championship of America yy Was over the famous St. Augustine links in America’s an- cient city. An exc'ted gallery. sensed a! new chapter in golf history and in- the, numbers that e players ‘were some of te pe best. known, profes-|. fallén’by the way- side in’ the preliminary matches. | Both Armour and Farrell have been considered at the very top, of their game during this tourna- ment. They waded through a field in whieh followers of the sport had predicted that. Arch‘e Compston Britain’s premier golfer, and Gene Sarazen, outstanding American mateh play star, would be the finalists, The figures prove that Armour and Farrell advanced to the decid- ing match through playing the best golf in the tourney. In the qualifying round each had a score of 72, two strokes back of the leader, Bobby Cruickshank. Far- reli, if anything, had the harder part of the draw to contend and his feat of beating and Compston in a single day was & triumph that is seldom equalled. Armour had to beat Joe Turnesa} in the first round and yesterday he, had to get by Jimmy Donaldson) and Leo Diegel, the Canadian champion. Yesterday, Armour was six shots under par for his round and Farrell was five under. They trave'ed at the same clip through virtually the whole tournament. REMEMBERS WIFE IN WILL MADE (By Anseciated Press PHILADELPHIA, March. 20.— In a will executed more thin a} year before he ended his own life} by poison last June, Dr, David; Reiter suggested that his wife hang herself. Declaring that she | had “ da” him for 25 years, | the will directed that she be given | only $1 of his $15,000 estate and Suggested that this be used to/ — a rope to form the | The document, dated August 1923, was incorporated in a peti-| tion filed yesterday asking that a citation be issued against the widow, Mrs. Laura Reiter, to show eause why letters of administra- tion granted her should not be BOWEN WINNER OF BOUT LAST NIGHT| ° KNOCKS OUT KID WHITE IN THIRD ROUND OF BATTLE The boxing exhibition staged last evening at-the Key West Athletic Club under the direetion of Willard Russell, popular sport promoter, turned out te be @ complete victory for Andy Bowen, ‘of Washington, D. C., as far as the main bout was concerned, the winner of the event knocking out his opponent, Kid White in the third round of the scheduled ten- round go. The semi-final turned out to be an eight-round’ draw: - between Young Franks of Tampa and Ofelia Farnet of Key West. There was a large crowd in at- tendance, and all thoroughly en- joyed the evening’s entertain- ment. COesovscorccerecosevesee CALENDAR OF SPORTS sege0 ecece Racing: Meeting closes at Jef- ferson Park, New Orleans. Meet- ing of West.Coast Jockey Club, at Tampa. Meeting of Tia Juana Jockey Club, at Tia Juana... Meet- ihg of Havana-American . Jockey Club, at Havana, Track: National interscholastic indoor meet, at Evanston, Ill. Golf: Florida West Coast championship tournament, at Tam- pa. American winter professional championghip, at St. Augustine. Swimming: ‘National A. A. U. 150-yards back stroke for men, at Brooklyn. National A. A. U. 400- yard relay for women, at Atlantic City. Handball: National A. A. U. championship closes at St. Paul. Bowling: American Bowling Congress. tournament, at Toledo. Footballs, Meeting of Footbal! Rules Committee, at New York. Tennis: | Women’s national in- door championships, at - Boston. Southeastern championship tourn- ament, at Jacksonville. Wrestling: Eastern intercdl- legiate championships, at State College, Pa. New England inter- jeollegiate championships, at Cam- “Mass. Basketball; National"A. A. U. championship ~ tournament, Kansas City. National Catholic interscholastic championships, at Chicago. Florida University Team To Arrive From Havana For Game At Barracks The baseball team of the Uni- versity of Florida will arrive this afternoon on the steamship Cuba, and @ game has been scheduled for 4:80 this afternoon with the lo- cal aggregation. The state team had been playing a series of games with the Havana University. ‘The team will leave this eve- ning for the mainland where sev- ‘eral games will be played in dif- ferent cities. eee eee tee eeetee * * OF INTEREST TO WOMEN * * . * * ee eee sete een tes Mrs. Mabel Bassett .is state commissioner of charities and cor rections of Oklahoma, and is now investigating charges of grafting iim connection with the handling of Indian estates. Miss Sarah Beall, mathema- |~ tician of the U. S. Coast and Geo- detie Survey, has compiled a his- tory of the astronomical work,of the survey since 1846. Mrs. James Howard of Jeffer | sonville, Ind., is secretary-treas. urer of a large river shipyard and dock company. Mrs, E. K. Childers is viee-presi- dent and chief counselor of a large oil refining company in Arkansas. } Mrs. Martha A. Slafter, 54-year- old teacher of Harrisville, N. Y., and a grandmother, has recently completed a high school course. Mrs. F. C. Gold, who has two revoked and the will admitted to probate. } Tt was believed Reiter had died; intestate until a brother recently | found the will among papers inj the physician's desk. j Mrs, Richard Croker, Indian| widow of the late’ Tammany It chief, will study law at Trinity) College, Dublin. | Miss Gladys Dodsworth of Lon- don won first honors countant in an examination against | 228 male competitors. sons as students at the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, ie now a freshman at Mt. Holyoke College. Miss Charlotte Whitton, a bril- liant Canadian woman, has been jmade chairman of the child wel-} fare committee of the League of Nations. Miss Ivy Jane Wymore and Miss! Grace Hasen are phyisicists in the government radio research labora-! {tery in Washington, at} Cvecccccooosoescoovceoes e@sevcececcosos (Ry Asnociated Press) NEW YORK, March 20.—S2- bastian S. Kresge, five and ten cent store magnate and his: young wife, Mrs. Doris Mercer Kresge, have settled out of court her suit shares of the Kresge company on '@ pre-nuptial agreement but there is some doubt as to whether they bave reconciled their matrimonial differences. NEW YORK, annually throughest the ’ United by bogus charity pro- im the opision of ng Commissioner. Bird. Coler as quoted in the first. of a series of articles in. the New York Evening Post. today. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 20.—Dr. Charles W. Eliot, presi- dent emeritus of Harvard Univer- sity, is 92 years old today. _The venerable educator.. planned to pass the day quietly as usual. at his home here with no special ob- servance of the anniversary. * WASHINGTON, © March; 20.— The American government has no objection ‘to a: confere of na- tions to discuss the” American re- servations to the, world. court and does not understand that such a conference as. has been proposed. at Geneva would in any way con- stitute action on the reservations by the League of Nations. CHICAGO, - March 20.—Horace Liveright, New York publisher, who argued for uncensored book publication and play production in an addrers. here Thursday night, appeared disconcerted today after he had viewed his remarks on sex education and nudity: printed in | Chicago newspapers. NEW YORK, March 20.—Four alarms were sent out early today when fire broke out in‘ the” bos house district of the section in Brooklyn. ; ‘One pact DIES SUDDENLY AT STUART, FLA. EDWIN BELLOWS, PROMIN- ENT CITIZEN OF CHICAGO STRICKEN: WHILE TALKING TO FRIEND «By Associated Presx) WEST PALM BEACH, Fia. ‘Mareh20.—Edwin Beliows, fa: mous educational publisher and one of Chicago’s most prominent citizens, was stricken as he talked with a friend Friday morning and died suddenly in the Arcade Build- ing at Stuart, where he had gone with his wife dn a short pleasurc trip from his home, Coconut Point on Jupiter Island. His death came as a great shock to his wife, who accompanied him to Plorida this year for the fourth season the famous publisher has passed here. It was said that this winter had been one of the most enjoyable of his life. Funeral ar- rangements have not yet been comp‘eted, but it is believed that the body will be returned to Maryville, Missouri, the publish- er’s home town. Mr, Bellows. was born in Mary- ville, Mo., in 1868, and passed his boyhood on:a pure bred stock farnr ‘owned by his family there. When he became a young man he went to: Chieago and immediately en- tered the educational publishing; business. Through his ability as a bus:ness | man and publisher, he rose to re- markable suecess im the educa- tional publishing field. been identified with the Bellows- Reeves Company, of which he was president at the time of h's death. Mr. Bellows was one of; the most For the last 30 years he has; SPOR CCCAOROEDOEEOESOEOE oeecasaccconecce: NEW YORK — Johnny aka: Paul Berlenbach, we'gha champion, ‘Chick Suggs, New Bedford, Mass., beat Dominick Petrone, New York, 10 rounds. Murray Gitlitz, New Haven, Conn., and Happy Howard, boxed a draw, 6 rounds. Billy Kelly, Scranton, Pa., beat Mickey Durano, Brooklyn, 4 rounds. ss 8 SAN FRANCISCO—Ted Moore. England, won a technical knock- out over Kid Norfolk, 4 rounds. * * 8 | ‘BERLIN—Rene Devos, Belgium, middleweight champion of Europe, beat Domgoergen, German cham- p‘on, 10 rounds. * se DETROIT—Sid Barbarian, De-|# troit, defeated Eddie Dyer, Terre Haute, Ind., 10 rounds. BOSTON—Honey Boy Finne- gan, Dorchester, defeated Roy Mil- ler, Chicago. = * 4 TAMPA—Harry Forbes, Akron, Ohio, beat Toney Leto, Tampa, 10 jrounds. Davy Aba, ftyweight champion of Panama, won a, deci- sion over Genaro Pino, Cuban champion, 10 rounds. Ph‘l Zwick, Mi.waukee, defeated Willie Green Span, New York, 8 rounds. i os € EAST CHICAGO, Ind.—Sully | Montgomery, former Centre Col- Hege student, knocked out Sergeant Jack Adams, Belleville, IMs., 1 round. Doe Snell, Tacoma, Wash., beat Herbie Schaefer, Chicago, 10 rounds, Until quite recently it was the active figures in the Chicago pub- lishing field and devoted his ener- gies toward his business up until the time of his death. Two weeks ago he made a hurried trip to Chi- cago on business bu returned to Plorida as soon as the business had been transacted. Chicago business ang public af- fairs, Mr. Beilows was a_ member of ‘the Chicago Athletic Club, Eyanston Golf Club and a mem-| | Association of Chicago. INVITATION FOR — ing: in Florida, to attend the Flor- ida’ Federation of Women's Clubs’ convention next week in Jackson- ville, was issued jay by Mrs. “| »F... Blackm: president. Mrs. Blackman estimates there One of. the: best known men int ber of the Ravenswood Hospita} of Orlando, Robert’ Dasher; “son ’ of -Mr- arid | are several thousand such visitors Mrs. J. A: Dasher, of Valdosta,|now in Florida ‘end assurance of was killed today whem he lost con-/a welcome is given by the Florida trol of his automobile on the high-|Club, Mrs. Blackman stated, if way near here. The .car .over-|they attend the Jacksonville ses- turned, pinning him beneath. His neck was ‘canght-under ‘the | rim of the top of the car and he | was smothered to death. He wag on his way to Jennings, | Fla., where he operated a turpen- tine “plant. Idle capital is 20 | than am idle’ man, | owners of <apital & “ae not tien to employ it pat it to more and yet themselves. They:can enly by entrusting it At the same Co ag ae | have . the pe ameéunts. ~ capital tage both of themselves communities de. not cient iunds of their own to them to engage in business ‘without j assistance. ‘They need.sumebody to give them the necessary financial backing. e Gare way in which a business man tay get such assistance is through his bank. When the bank makes him a loan, it shares for the time — in the risks of his business. A bank, however, cannet afford to) requent! these short term credits, but they | eet ee ee ie | HE pe | i t sions, which begin Tuesday next, jand continue through Friday. | _. Window. Blinds, Blind Doors, ancy Front Doors. Albury’s | Hardware Store, 700 Duval street, {Phone 73. mar20-22 ‘which he'is best fitted. But the im- portant business units today are no. longer the one-man concern or the small partnership. Our manufac- turing, mtining and railway “com- panies have attained huge propor. tions, and they require millions of dollars where formerly a few thou- +; sands would suffice. The steel company in the United States employs nearly two billion dollars of capital in its op- erations. No man in the world is tich enough to own it, and, even if there were such an individual, it is hardly probable that he would be willing to invest his entire for- tune in a single undertaking. ‘This great business concern, therefore, has obtained its capital from the investments made by more than a hundred and fifty thousand large army of investurs share in the risks as well as in the earnings of the business. So long as the com- pany prospers they will receive their dividends and interest. If it should meet with financial reverses, the -| stockholders, who are the owners, might have to do without their divi- dends. The number of people who are a thus individually. assuming a small part of the risks of business in this is rapidly increasing. Probably four or five million is a fair esti- mate. This wide distribution of owner and tisks people in stocks and bonds. This | custom in Korea fo give girls numbers instead of namess American women spend $750,- 000,000 every year in retail drug stores. dents of the Hawaiian Islands at 10:30 p. m. yesterday. _ Several sections of. the islands reported shocks which were distinctly felt a half dozen times. No damage was reported. Mrs. Henry Landes is a candi- date for mayor of Seattle. age: acting as mayor two years she discharged the chief of a lice. German Gimlet Bits, ‘the old price back again, all sizes at 10 cents - each. Albury’s Hardware Store, Phone 73. mar20-22 —+— F. H. SOLOMON "PLUMBER Sheet Metal Work CALL PHONE 621-W What’s The Difference BETWEEN A COBBLER AND A SHOE REBUILDER? The answer is found in the work turned out by this shop Bring Your Shoe Repair Work Here ©. K- SHOE SHOP DIOIIIOLS, SS) SNR E TO Pa Devoe’s Artist Oil Colors, in tubes, Albury’s Hardware Store. mar20-22 FURNITURE RENOVATED, Upholstered and Refinished. Mattresses Made Over Parlor Cushions Made W. R. Garing, 509 William St. OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN. Bonen tees, eee 2 Day Received A. L. PRATT Campbell Bldg. Fleming St. DIES-BY OWN. HAND (By Associated Presa} rizia Rizzotti, a young Italian eav- alry Heutenant of an old Floren- tine family, is dead in Florence Italy, by his ‘own hand, after a brief, unrequited passion for Marie Louise Schrieber, 18 year old sub debut:.nte daughter of a Short Hills, Nv J., silk merchant, Effective 12:02 a m. January 5, 1926 fey NORTHROUND ARRIVE $:30 A. M. — Trains 75 and 76 — Havana Special Ere x 5:25 P. M.~"Trains 99 Mon. Wed. 98 Tue. Thurs Sat—10:00 Ay, 745 PM. — Trains 37 and 38 — West_Expr. 83 Dining Car Service — Trains 75 and 76 For Further Information See the Ticket Agent J. D, RAHNER, General Pasxenger Agent SOUTHBOUND , HAVANA THE PENINSULAR AND OCCIDENTAL STEAMSHIP COMPANY United Statey Fang Mail Reater For KEY west, CURA AND THR WEST INDIES Vin Port Tampa, Key West and Havana. Cuha Proposed sailings in effect on dates shown, Subject to change, eanceliation er individual postponement without noticer’ © KEY-WEST-HAVANA LINE EFFECTIVE PROM KEY WEST SATURDAY, MARCH 20, i936 vL. Key West—Mon., Tues, Thurs., Fri.,-Sat 9:30 A. . M. Ar. Havana--Mon., Tues., Thurs, Fri., Sa! 20 Pp. Ly. Havana—Mon., Tues. Wed., Fri., Sat.. Ar. Key West—Mon., Tues, Wed, Fri, Sat... S. S. Governor Cohb leaves. Key Weat Tues., Thurs., Sat. SS Governor Cobb leaves. Havana Mon., Wed. Fri. $. 8. Cuba leayes Key West Monday, Friday. ‘ S. S. Cuba leaves Havana Tuesday, Saturday. Above hours are based on Eastern Standard Time PORT TAMPA-KEY WEST- HAVANA LINE EFFECTIVE FROM PORT TAMPA THURSDAY, MARCTT 18, ake Ly. Port Tampa Sunday, Thursday. Ar. Key West Monday, Friday. Lv. Key West Monday, Friday. Ar. Havana Monday, Friday... Lv, Havana Tuesday, Saturday. Ar. Key West Tuebday, Saturda; Lv. Key West Tuesday, Saturda: Ar. Port Tampa Wednesday, Sunday. S. S. Cuba leaves Port Tampa Sunduy, Thursday. S. S. Cuba leaves Havana Tuesday, Saturday. Above hours are based on Eastern Standard Time, © BERRSE ERE: 3 33323: D. U, WILDER, G. F & P. A., SeeKnoavie, Fin. P. J, SAUNDERS, Vv. BP, & G. M, J. H, COSTAR, Agent, Key West, Pla. - eesseteessssaveees Second Sheets We have a large quantity of medium grade Manila Second Sheets which we secured at a very low figure and will sell them as long as they last for 1000 $1.00 00 75¢ Call and see them or Phone your order to The Artman Press