The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 16, 1926, Page 3

FRIDAY, APRIL, 16, 1926. - WEATHER ~ INTERFERES WITH BASEBALL ACCIDENTS AND ILLNESS OF PLAYERS ALSO FIGURE IN THE GAMES OF MAJOR LEAGUES va ue 7” (By Annociates t-rean) ASSOCIATED PRESS HEAD- QUARTERS, April .. 16.—Cold weatter, accident and illness are interfering with the major league baseball season. Already. low temperatures have brought postponement of six games, At Philadelphia yesterday Harry Rieonda, Braves third baseman, suffered a fractured right leg in a slide into the plate. He is like ly to be out of the game for some time, ’ “ ‘ At’ St. “Louis the veteran umpire, “Hank” O'Day, was striek- en with appendicitis just before the start of the game ang was sent to a hospital. With the . Brook- lyn-New York, Chicago-Cincin- nati, Yankees-Red Sox and Cleve- BASE MANY EVENTS IN od —— |e ee eee FRR Ewe eee BALL: LABOR AND INDUSTRY eee ee eee ee eeees Union Painters in St. - Louis YESTERDAY'S RESULTS | have demanded a wage increase of American: | 60 cents a day and a five-day Philadelphia 9; Washington 3. | Week. Chieago 11; St. Louis 4. New York at Boston, rain. Cleveland at Detroit, cold. s #8 Shoemaking is one of the larg- est industries in the United States, | more than 1,000,000 pairs a day | beng made. | National: Brooklyn at New York, cold. | Chicago at Cincinnati, cold. | Boston 4. Philadelphia 8. Pittsburg 0; St. Louis 2. se @ Sales on the installment plan | are estimated to represent about 17 per cent. of all the retail sales | | in the United States, == TODAY’S GAMES American: St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston. The University of -Wisconsin! | possesses the most complete col- lection in America of books, docu- + | ments and reports relating to the | labor movement, i * ee | Five States, Florida, Alabama, | Indiana, West Virginia, and Iowa, | have placed no legal limitation on |the hours of labor of women in | industry. “National Brooklyn -at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Chieago at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at St. Louis. * | A general conference on lumber standardization will begin in Wash- ington, D. C., April 27, in response to a call from Seeretary of Com- merce Hoover. * It is estimated that the Amefi- can oil industry loses $200,000 a * ih. COLLEGE SPORTS | GEORGIA TECH MEETS AU- year by evaporation losses, which THE KEY WEST c]TIZEN U.S. BASEBALL HAS 27 CUBANS NINE PITCHERS, 3 CATCHERS, 3 OUTFIELDERS AND 12 INFIELDERS HAVANA, April 16.—Twenty- seven Cuban baseball players will represent the Pearl of the Antillas this summer in organized, baseball in the United States.” “The last two of thé crusaders, Jacinto del Calvo and Jose Acosta, left this morning to report to their respec: | tive clubs, Fort Worth and Mo- bile. The Cuban contingent com- prises nine pitchers, three catch- ers, three outfielders and twelve infielders; in all _twenty-three Veterans and four novices, all of whom are expected to make ther- jselves felt in the big circuit. The disposition’ of the Cuban players is as follows:, Adolfo Luque, pitcher, Cincin- nati, National | League; Mike Gonzalez, catcher, Chieago, Na- tional League; Ramon Herrera, infielder, Boston American Lea- gue; Merito Acosta, dutfielder, Louisville, American Association; Coming. Over | | 1 fons Fernie. tamoue English golfer. will suon téuve for America with Werdon ‘Lockhart. nother Byitish velebrity tw conipete in a series of matches They will play in Boston. New York and several othe? large cities meeting sume of the best play- re in this country Fernie ts shown ebuve getting in shape for the in vasion, Fort Worth, Texas League; Oscar} Tuero, pitcher, Waco, Texas Lea-| gue; Ramon Gonzalez, _ infielder, Waco,» Texas -League; Eusebio Gonzalez, infielder, San - Antonio, Texas’ League; Jose Lopez, ~in- fielder, San Antonio, Texas Lea- Racing—Meeting 6f Harford Breeders’ Association opens Havre de Grace. Golf—Sixteeith “annual mid- April tournament at Pinehurst, x Bench Show—Annual show of Philadelphia (Pa.) Kennel Club. { | Shooting—Annual United North and South amateur handicap, at Pinehurst, N. C. | Gymnastics—Metfopolitan A A. U. senior championships, at Brooklyn. Wrestling—National A. A. U.| championships, at Corvallis, Ore. | Boxing—Tiger Flowers vs Al- lentown Joe: Gans, 10 rounds, at} Wilkes Barre. Bob Lawson vs Hughey Clements, 10 rounds, at Wilkes Barre. Young Stribling vs Joe Lohman, 10 rounds, at To- ledo. Joey Glick vs Frankie La Fay, 10 rounds, at Hackensack, N. J. | ath. electric’ fan. |Electric Co. alee PAGE THREE THC ive NS AKRON, Ohio.—Eddie Shei, Chicago, won a technical out over Phil Verdi, Rochester, N. Y., 5 rounds. Prices Paid BR oer arid Fornituié ana Household Goods ~ tena STO! AROUND CORNER 509 WILLIAM ST. PITTSBURG.—Mike Wallace, Cleveland, beat Nick © Perlick, Pitttsburg, 10 rounds. A golden opportunity: to get an See The Key West} apEies ROBERTS & WHALTON REAL ESTATE BROKERS OFFICE: Corner Fleming and Margaret Streets Cable Address: Trot Phone 788 KEY WEST, FLORIDA We Solicit Your Listings, Both City Property and. Key Acreagé,,. Ip IT IS RESULTS YOU WANT, WE GET Ir Bratt P.O, Box 182 5 Why Cook With Gas? Jose Olivares, infielder, Louis- . ville, American Association; Emilio Palmero, pitcher, Columbia, American Association; Joe Rod- tiguez, — infielder, Providence, Eastern League; Jose Ramos, out- fielder, Providence, Eastern Lea- gue; Oscar Estrada, pitcher, Provi- dence, Eastern League; Juan Eckelson,- pitcher, Providence, Eastern League; Joaquin Guiter- fez, infielder, Springfield, East- ern League; Mateo Cueto, infield- er, Mobile, Southern League; Jose Acosta, pitcher, Mobile, Southern League; Jacinto Calvo, outfielder, gue;- Angel Aragon, infielder, Danville, ° Piedmont League; Eugénio Morin, catcher, Kingston, Virginia League; Oscar. Rodri- guez, infielder, Greenville, South Atlantic League; Agustin Zarza, catcher, Macon, South Atlantic League; Rafael Quintana, infield- er, Macon, South Atlantic League; Rafael Suarez, infielder, Tampa, Florida State League; Cesta Al- varez, pitcher, Tampa, Florida State. League; Raul Alvarez, pitcher; Tampa, Florida State League; Inocencio Gonzalez, pitch- er, Tampa, ‘Florida State League. amount to over 6 per cent. of all} | the o:l produced. * land-Detrait ‘games postponed ‘on account “of cold, the Philadelphia eluos claimed attention. The Ath- leties turned on the American league champion Senators after two defeats and slugged out a 9 to 8 vietory, while the Phillies ¢ontinued in their winning. frame of mind and downed the Braves B to 4. It was a day of experiment for the managers eager for vindication of winter trades. The Braves started George Mogridge, former- ly of the Senators, and hé went to the showers before the first :in- ning had been completed.’ Wash- BURN IN “LOVELY VIL- LAGE” SATURDAY i i Because--- The Bakery and Confectionery Workers’ International Union of America is to hold its annual con- ion i ity during QUARTERS, April 16.—Track vention in New. York City golf and la crosse, share the Ime-| the first ite xd uf — light of college sports this week-| © end, though the program is crowd- ed with baseball. Georgia Tech meets Auburn in the “Lovely Village” tomorrow fot the annual dual track meet, while from South Carolina the! Clemson Tigers descend on -the| University of Georg‘a’s track | camp at Athens. It’s More Economical’ It’s Mo: ag 9 t } ; The Gas € *s office will be open until 9 o'clock every Saterday night for the payaieni-ot bills and: sale of merchandise. _ Gas Service Company of Key West ASSOCIATED PRESS HEAD- * tent Robert Hoke, the English nata- ral philosopher, is said to have suggested the manufactufe of artificial silk in a* book publised by him shortly after 1660. s+ 8 In Pennsylvania 9,000 tons of coal are transported each day for four and one-half miles by the ington tried Joe Bush,*but he also failed, so did Zachary, whenyhe attempted to officiate for Browns. Joe Pate, a 32-year-old rookie from the Texas. league, allowed only 2 hits in 6 2-3 imnings af- ter relieving Baumgartner against Wi The champions made five errors in their first de- feat of the ‘season,. ‘ The White:Sox display! expected hitting power, ing wh. ‘Cy ‘Williams was the hero of the Phillies third straight -con- quest, Rushed into the contest in the ninth inning with three on the bases he belted a homer. It 2 oe of the season, His ms thé second time in the young ‘season that a pinch hitter had de- a home run, Jimmy John- ston of the Braves having shot out long blow that was all in vain on opening day. Vie Keen, formerly of the Cubs, ‘went to the mound for the Card- inals and returned with Hornsby’s victory. of the year over the champions, 2 to 0. Hornsby regained the batting eye that he had lost on Wednesday and ham- mered out a double and two singles. TO. THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF THE TWENTY.FOURTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT OF FLORIDA I wish to announce my candi- dacy for re-election to the Flor- ida State Senate from the Twen- ty-fourth district, subject to the tie primary. There will be a number of matters of vital importance to this District, and particularly to Mon- roe County, in the 1927 session of the Legislature. The bound+ aries of the City of Key West will have to be changed to inelude the Florida East Coast Railway terminals. The ten year contract will expire with the 1927 session. T am a party to the contract ex- eluding the terminals from the City in consideration of the con- struction of the Casa Marina ho- tel in 1917. I very much desire to personally see that these} terminals are reincluded in the City limits. No one has in the slightest degree intimated opposi- tion to the terminals being rein- corporated in the City, neverthe- * Jess if T am reelected to the Sen- ate I pledge that the terminals will be placed back within the cor- porate limits of the City of Key West. My long service in the Senate qualifies me for efficient service. Dering the campaign I will make further declarations of which shall govern me in the Sén- ate. I solicit the support of the oe voters of this Dis- t. WILLIAM H. MALONE. (Paid Political Advt.) We loose—you gain when you change that fan. See The Key West Electric Company. apri@ Four colleges send golf teams to Knoxville tomorrow to tilt for the Knoxville Sentinel cup. Georgia Tech, Vanderbilt Univer- sity of the South and Tennessee have pieked their best golfers for ‘the four tea mmatch. The soldier la crosse team from) Fort Benning, Ga., plays the |a- ¢rosse tean of Georgia Tech here today and tomorrow. BIG DIRIGIBLE NOW. HOUSED (By Abnociated Prean) LENINGRAD, April .16.—After having been lost in the fog for the better part of 17 hours yes- terday on a voyage from Oslo, Norway, the big Italian-built dirt- gible Norge is housed in the ‘Trotsk airdromé, -29 nilies from here. Tt will remain about two weeks before resuming its flight to Spitabergen whence’ it: will start for the Arctic. The ship left} Rome last Saturday. When it; failed to appear at Trotsk early yesterday a squadron of Soviet airplanes flew out in an endeavor ‘to find it. ‘The futility of efforts to establish radio communication with the Norge and the unfavor- able meteorological conditions caused some anxiety for her safe- ty. At one time the airship was far out of het course over the Baltic sea. The ship arrived at Trotsk at/ p.m, No County Prisoners | Are Employed la Work | of Installing Lights: There were no county prisoners | employed in the work in connec- tion with the installation of the| white way system at the coanty| court house square as was stated! in The Citizen yesterday. | All of this work was carried on by employed forces engaged by} the county. | Captain Robert Dollar, whose | shipping interests are the largest | conducted under the American} flag, began his career as a laborer} in a lumber camp. i } | | Reference: First National Rank, Chamber of Commerce G C. ROBERTS Dealer in General Merchandise WALTER'S GALVANIZED TIN SHINGLES Cent Pure Paint and Oils. PHONE 240. William and Caroline Sts. longest belt-conveyof in the world. | ‘, * . 6, After remaining on strike fot}. nearly a year the workers in the slate quarries of Pawlet, Vt., have won their demand for a wage increase of five cents an hour. “e 8 A general wage increase of 15 cents an_hour has been granted to mem! of the Boston build- ing and: decorating trades: The new wage of $1.25 an hour will be effective untit ‘April, 1928. - coat ailien amen aeeenienes The format.on of an Asiatie La- bor conference, to-embrace -exi: ing organizations of workers China, Japan, India, Paléstine and ether countries in Asia, is the ob- ject of a meeting to be held at} jj initiative in“the movement. * The difference in the color of bricks is due mainly “to thé vari- } eties of clay used in their making. The clay contains iron, and the color of the brick depends almost entirely upon the proportion of iron, present. Clays containing less than one or one and a half per cent of iron change in the kiln to various shades of cream color and buff, while those cor- taining more than twe per cent of iron range in color from yellow- ish fawn to dark red. Er Se: The application of physics has produced a. number of important instruments for the work of as- sistance to the cotton industry. In a special tester the irregularities in a yarn are magnified 18,000 times, and indicators and mirrors produce on a <mo' bromide strip a photographié record of every minute change of twist. Allan B. Cleare & Company Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants 511 FRONT STREET P. 0. Box 13 Key West, Fla. HARDWARE AND BUILDERS MATERIAL PAINTS AND VARNISHES, ROOFING Cor. Grinnell and James Sts. Free, Prompt Delivery PHONE 838 aa get out the pers an ex dq “ROLL”-call! Time to take out the tidy red tin or toppy red bag of Prince Albert, and roll the greatest little home-made cigarette ever. P. A. rolls easier— doesn’t land it your lap or blow all over ‘the place. That’s because P. A. is crimp-cut and stays put in the papers. And what a wonderful taste these home-rolled cigarettes have! Mellow as moonlight. Mild as Indian summer. Cool as a draught of spring-water sultry day. Cool and comfortable! P. A. can’t bite your tongue or parch your throat. Because—the Prince Albert process cuts out bite and parch. PRINGE ALBERT. —no other tobacco is like it!