The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 25, 1926, Page 3

~APHURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1 STRIBLING AND SLATTERY MEET . EXHIBITION BETWEEN NOTED RING “ARTISTS WILL BE STAGED AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN .. 926. ‘GOLF MATCH AT COMPSTON AND JOHNNY FARRELL IN EX- | HIBITION GAME | Archie Compston, British pro- jfessional champion, and Johnny |Farrell, pro of the Quaker Ridge |Country Club, Westchester Coun-| _ LINKS YESTERDAY (By Assveiated Presa) ty, Mass., stopped over yesterday NEW YORK, March 25.—/in Key West and played an ex- Young Stribling, of Atlanta, Ga.,| hibition match on the municipal and Jimmy Slattery ‘of Buffalo,|golf course, They played nine “re at the eross roads of heavy-|holes, all even. weight pugilism and tonight will} Compston was here on Febru- decide which will make-the turnjary. 14. with Arnaud Massey, #8 they can not go straight on side|French open golf ‘champion, and by side. | Willie MacFarlane, United States These youthful performers|open champion. burst into the foreground: about; Johnny Farrell won the Florida three years ago in much the same | open’ championship and the cen- Way and their careers are linked,/tral Florida - championship in for the Georgian laced the then|which he beat Walter Hagen, run- light-heavyweight champion, Mike|ner-up in the winter pro cham- MeTigue, in a no-decision eontest,|pionship tournament in — St. only to have Slattery pop from| Augustine last week. Farrell is ‘iowhere to beat Stribling in a six-jalso, the holder of many eastern round bout at Buffalo, \titles and is one ofthe few home Bince then both have gained|bred golfers... Most of the pro “their majority and may engage in| golfers are not born in this coun- Bouts of more than six rounds, to |try. which they were limited in New| They left this morning for Ha- York state while minors. To-|vana to play exhibition matches night's squabbie is sct for 10, but}at the Havana Country Club, re- are many who believe,that|turning’ to Key West Monday, battle will end long before the |leaving that evening for Pine- is reached. Each man has|hurst, N. C., to play in the north ,t following. jand south open championship. © * Slattery, was a sensation « until) Dave Shade knocked him out in| three rounds last summer. After outpointing Maxie Rosenbloom, he again tackled the headliners and ‘was knocked out by: Paul’ Berlen- bach in September. : Stribling obtain a_ six-round draw with Berlenbach in 1924 but @ month later lost a’ newspaper ox to Ad Stone of Philadel- | oe he outpointed Jimmy De- claney, , of St Paul, twice and ay, seored a technical Knockout over ~“ Quintin Romero at Boston. He ¥ has been inactive since December. ~~ RACES IN MIAMI » PERCY cooK,-oF TROPICAL ISLES COMPANY, RE- “©, TURNS TO CITY | Perey A. Cook, salesmanager « ofthe Tropical Isles Sales Cor- , Teturned yesterday from wheré he attended the Bis- ‘Bay yacht tta, Mr. Cook drove chance race, fi ‘West Yeeht Club “BFS » boat in fy: be the Key OF grat vite in Miami Mr. Cook said that “he interviewed several — real estate dealers who stated that they ~.dwere.sold on Key West and the ekeys for future investment. COSMOPOLITAN TAILORING COMPANY © Cleaning and Pressing Piest Class Work OVER 70 YEARS OF SUCCESS, JEWISH HOLIDAY TO BE OBSERVED FEAST OF PASSOVER BEGINS EARLY ON TUESDAY MORN- ING, MARCH 30 { | The Feast of Passover will bé | observed generally by the Jewish }eolony in Key West, beginning | early Tuesday morning, March 30, | with regular services to be con- ducted at the Synagogue here in observan¢e, of the event. When’ Southern United States is shipping 4ts first-berries north, Palestine is garnering its spring barley crop. It was so in ancient times. And the hatvest in those days, as it has remained in all sim- ple agricultural regions, was an oceasion of solemnity and of joy, It was signa‘ized by an offering to the Lord and by joyous celebra- ton Fb was also--at this season that the ancierit “Israelites wor thelr freedom from Egyptian slav- ery and began. their trek to the holy land. Ever since then, at the time of the full moon. of the | first spring moiith, Nisan, the Jew- j.ish people have celebrated Pass- over, the world’s first festival of freedom, in memory of the pas chal offering of the Exodus and of the Feast of Unleavened Bread, These spring celebrations, like the Christian. Easter, sometimes are unreasonable in our climate, but they are quite timely in the warmer orient in which they.orig inated. , This year Passover comes early, on March 30th. Services in the synagogue and a family sezvice, ¢alled the Seder, mark its opening’ The Seder is held on the eve of the feast dnd is one of the happy family events of the year. It fre- quently brings the scattered mem: bers of a household together from great ‘distances, The service at j the family tab‘e consists largely in recounting the glad old story of the winning of freedom through God's providence. Its symbols, unleavened bread (mat- zos), the lamb bone, bitter herbs and various other things, recall | the incidents of the first redemp- tion of Israel and of its subsequent | history with all its happiness and all its bitterness. Old as the feast is, it is still modern in its appre- ciation, of freedom and its ex- | pression of gratitude to God for His guiding providence and for. the plenty with which we are blessed. $0 THECENTER OF DISTINGUISHED CIAL LIFE IN THE FLORIDA TROPICS & MOTOR BOATING- SURF BATHING- FISHING- GOLFING-WINTER RACING. HOTEL HALCYC iN THE CENTER OF ALL ACTIVITIES Makes Its ‘Annual Appearance For Season Departure of the major e players for.their various, gle hed camps may be likened to the fi blast of ‘hetald’s trumpet. af=, nounsing . the arrival of _ Spring. But the actual_entry of this. son“ is marked by the cara of the first: baseball. schedule and record book, which this year, as in the past, is The rattle, Seg published by C,C, Spink & Son, St. Louis, Mo., publishers of “The | Sporting News.” ~ The new 1926 edition contains a veritable wealth of information, making it almdést indispensable to ae fan. A prothinent feature is the appearance.of practi the schedules. in Sauring Sh ball, the- major league programs being givey in ‘day by day form and supplemented “by chart sche- dules of most: of the minor cir- cuits, New records, ereated during the 1925 season are given, including the marks hang<up ‘by owtstand- ing performers, - synopsis of records of the World’s Series and important’ post-season series of the minor ‘1 les, pennant win- ners for the in all. loops and other info. ion that is eager-| ly read“by the. follower, of the game. : Complete biographies of the prominent major league-stars and major league rosters which give the height; weight, age and: furth- er information concerning each club's. players, are also Kigh lights of the new ecord’ book. « - In addition to these features, changes in the rules, how to score a game,-a review of- the past sea- son, pennant ‘winners dating back to the origin. of the major leagues, and other matters pertaining to the national pastime are covered. The booklet is, neat and: com. pact #4 may. be ‘carried. in the vest pocket, where ‘it’ is always handy asian umpire in arguments which -arise- from time to time wherever fans get together. Copies may be.seeured by simply sending ten cents to ©. C..Spink &- Son, St. Louis, Mo., who’ will forward one of them promptly to all read- ors of this paper. ceccevcccesecsoneveccace CALENDAR OF SPORTS Racing: . Meeting. of . West Coast Jockey Club, at Tampa. Meeting of Tia Juana r Club, at Tia Juana, Meeting of Havana-Ameriean Jockey: C! Bench Show: Opening of annual show of Chicago: Kennel. Club. Skating: Middle Atlantic | in- door speed :championships,.at New York. : _.. Congress tournament, at Toledo Golf: Women’s Nagth and South” amateur championship, at Pinehurst.: Florida Winter’ ams- biog championship, at St. Augus ee ‘ Basketball; Minnesota State high school tournament opens at ineapolis. ie Boxing: ‘Yautig Stribling | vs, Jimmy Slattery, 10.rounds, at New York. Pete Sarmiento vs. Harold Smith, .10 rounds, at Omaha. Fk deded, % ——. ?HE KBY. WEST. CITIZEN ~~ SPOPODOSOSOCOCDOOODADOS | DAYBY-DAYINFLORIDA) wWien*tne pronghorned ante. eceeseccsccscoocecossces lope scents hela eta? aes. he ferects a patch. of “whi on eo lits back into a flaffy white tuft TAMPA — Twenty cities and) o, pai which shines in the sun towns of Florida are expected to) 1:41 and warns other members of bé represented at the annual state the herd to be on the lookout for convention of Business and Pro- ngerous. intruders. fessional Women’s Clubs, whieh |[" will.be held at, West Palm Beach, | of both national and state reputa- May 7 and 8. Mrs. Elizabeth’ tion. : Barnard, Tampa postmistress, who is president of the organization,| AVON PARK—The first annual [predicted that’upwards of 500/ meeting of secretaries of Florida HAVE DANGER SIGNAL To Meeting Friday volunteered to take a oath’” before testifying in age suit. Evening At Club House Saar : Geatae 50, = No. 28 will day evening, March o’clock.. It re- all'z make a ‘effort to be present, and hear. the arguments: pro and con concerning the Charleston” by two ‘ot the. post’s master debaters. © egates would be present. |rea'ty boards has been set for nite | Orlando, March 26. -Real estate ¢ | + DELAND—The annual meeting) of the Central District of the) Florida Dental Association will be, held here on April 9 and 10. Local @entists have already begun pre- patations for entertaining the delégates. { PENSACOLA—John S. Howard of Winter Haven was elected dis-| trict deputy grand master for the thirteeth district, Independent Or- der of Odd Fellows; Mrs. Ann Yoder, Lake Wales, district deputy | president; W. B. Yoder, Lake Wales, recording secretary; Mrs. | Stanley Thirsk, Winter Haven, | corresponding secretary, and John; Worthington, Lake Wales, trea-} pang at a general meeting held here. ORANGE CITY—A baby boy, | weighing 15 pounds, believed to be the largest ever born in this | Section; came to Mr. and Mrs.) George Flowers. The attending | physician’ declared it was the; record, in so far as his own pro- organizations over the state are expected to have representation at the meeting, which will be held for the purpose of creating closer co- operation among the . executive heads. ‘ GAINESVILLE—High _ schools of the state must have their en- tries for the track’ and field meet at Gainesville by April-10, it was announced by officials. Blanks for entries and championship records for’the meet, which will be held April 16 and 17, are being mailed now. . PALATKA — “Flagrant .. viola- tions” of the law prohibiting chil+ dren under 18 years of age to drive automobiles were condemn- ed by the grand jury in session here, and recomméndations were made for the appointment of a traffic officer for Putnam county to see that the traffic rules are obeyed. F. H. SOLOMON PLUMBER Sheet Metal Work CALL PHONE 621-W fessional practice was concerned. | “ ORLANDO Addresses’ by Dr. | Worth M. Tippy, New York, execu- tive secretary Council ‘of Churches of Christ in America, and Dr. C. ©. Carstens, | New York, executive director Child Welfare League of America, ma feature the annual meeting of the Florida State Conference of So- | Mattresses Made teed cial Workers, to be held here April}, Parlor Cushions Made i to 7. Anumber ofvother speeches || q. R. Garing, 509 William St. will be delivered by soc‘al workers | FURNITURE RENOVATED, | Upholstered and Refinished. Florida East Coast Railway FLAGLER SYSTEM THE ST. AUGUSTINE ROUTE Effective 12:01 a.m. January 5, 1926 d SOUTHBOUND . NORTHBOUND ARRIVE « LEAVE 80 A, 5 Men , M,, —. Traine, se Dining Pare For Further Intotmatt J. D, RAUNER, General P ‘Havana Special HAVANA _ THE PENINSULAR AND OCCIDENTAL ~ STEAMSHIP COMPANY United States Fext Mail Routes For EY WEST, RA AND THER WEST INDIES ‘Via Port Tampa, Key West and ‘ana, Cuba . PORT TAMPA - Proposed sailings in. effect on dates shown, Subject to change, eanceliation or individual postponement without setice: KEY-WEST-HAVANA LINE EFFECTIVE FROM KEY WEST SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1926 vL. Key West—Mon., Tues, Thurs, Fri. Sat. be Ar, Havana—Mon., Tues., Thurs. Fri. Sa Lv. Mavana—Mon., Tues., Wed., Prt, Sat... : Ar. Key West—Mon., Tues., Weil: Fri., Sat.. a S& S. Governor Cobb leaves Key West Tuek.,.Thurs., Sat, & S& “Governor Cobb leaves Hayana Mon., Wed, Fri. S. 8. Cuba leaves Key West Monday, Priday. + 8. S. Cuba leaves Havana Tuesday, Saturday, Above hours are based om Eastern Standard Time M. . M. . M M PORT TAMPA-KEY WEST- HAVANA LINE EFFECTIVE FROM PORT TAMPA THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 192 Lx. Port Tampa Sunday, Thursday... re 2 “ Ar. Key West Monday, Friday Ly. Key West Monday, Fr Ar. Havana Monday, Friday: dx. Havana Tuesda OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN Broken Lens Duplicated on the! A. L. PRATT | Campbell Bidg. Fleming s. FE hed hed he det Ar. Key West Tue: Ly. Key West Tue Ar. Port Tampa We: S. &. Cuba feaves Port Tampa Sunday, Thursday. & S Cuba leaves Havana Tuesday, Saturday. Above hours are based on Esstern Standard Time D. U. WILDER, G. F @ P, A., Jncksonville, Fla, P. J. SAUNDERS, Vv. P. & G. M. J. H. COSTAR, Agent, Key West, Fin. of the Feder) TT | eecccsocece: Joseph “Rogera of “Liverpool | d while undergoing an operation for their removal. a meal and John Bye of Manchester, ing her last illness. . post com~ Coeccoccee years of age, will marry the nurse who cared for his former wife dur- | Mrs,.Amy Clayborne of Chicago} . A small increase in tourist fares ween Chieago and. the coast will be made next summer. Parlor music a specialty,, HUBERT REASON 910 White St, Phone 444-W bi day ‘for hooking money from his employers. Let the Artman Préss print it: SILVER GRILL | Our Chef Is a Specialist in European Dishes and Americaii Style Cooking and He Wants to Please You. Ask for Anything—Just the Way You Want It. BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCH 11:30. to 2:00 p, m, PAUL P. Corner. Duvat cay hig nay ied La Concha Hetel REGULAR DINNER 74) 11:30 to 8:00! p.m. + What the public thinks of Dodge Brothers _ Motor Car is impressively ; current sales, 2 January, 1926 was the greatest Dodge Brothers history, : ¥et February, with actual retailrdeliver-’ January in ies of 18,516 cars surpassed it by 24 per cent! Midsummer business Winter Storms! ;-A $10,000,000 investment in new buildings and equipment has brought new high ‘production records but indications of a serious shortage. The time to buy is NOW, sae: ed so: For the car is better than ever before— and the price astonishingly low... Touring Car - $ 795.00 Roadster Coupe = - De Lux Sedan Dopse BrotHers MOTOR CARS. 845.00 - -- 1,075.00 These Prices F. O, B. Detroit Excise Tax reduction effective NOW. MILTON O. PEACOCK } 812 Fleming St, Phone 616 nies HERE'S WHAT'S LEFT OF EM POPE FUSED THE REST TO ‘MAKE A PNR OF KNEE MUFFS— CAPACITY 300~ DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET OPEN ALL THE YEAR —-— EUROPEAN PLAN Arthur H. Mould. Manacern.