The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 17, 1926, Page 3

SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1926, EXCEPTIONAL ~ PERFORMANCES IN BALL TEAMS DETROIT RECRUIT HOLDS CLEVELAND TO FOUR HITS IN YESTERDAY'S. BATTLE; | - OTHER GOOD GAMES. ASSOCIATED PRESS HEAD- In Training QUARTERS, April 17.—Pitchers) / old and young, continue to furnish exceptional performances in “the major baseball league . Yesterday August Johns, of De- troit, a recruit from Fort Worth, held Cleveland to four hits and won his battle while the veteran Urban Faber, limited the St. Louis Browns to five. Tue White Sox obtained only five off Robertson, donnard anz-Girard, but one of thtem ~vaS a triple -by a recruit, Tom Gulley, inthe first with the| hates full, giving Chicago a win- ago Cubs allowed four safeties} ning margin. Grover Alexander of the Chi- against Cincinnati, but lost © the; verdict as Luque was likewise stin- gy and granted only five. Johnson and Sothron of the St. Louis Car- dmals, held the world champion Pirates to four and won, 3 to 2. In the American league, Wash- | ington and Philadelphia engaged | in a heated combat which finally | brought banishment to Manager| Harris of the Senators in the} ninth for objecting te decisions. | Washington won, 4 to 3, after! each squad had registered ten hits. | Five pitchers went to the mound for Connie Mack during the strug-| The New York Yankees cap- tured their first series of the year by drowning Boston, 3 to 2, al- though outhit. Ira Flagstead, vet- «ran outfielder, added three safe drives to his collection of 11. in three games, Cleveland gathered its three runs off Johns in the first inning with hits by Jamieson and Spears and 2 errors by O’Roueke. After that the rookie was invincible, while his opponent, Shaute; was wild in the third. In that inning Harry Heilman cleared the bases wth a double while the Tigers Were scoring five runs to win the game. There was no scoring there- 4 * y's triple in the first gave the White Sox a lead that was teo much for the Browns with Taber going well and Chicago won, ‘be 1, the third sucgessive vie-|. Luque of the Reds won his own ame agairist Alexander at Cin- Alexander made two of club’s safeties but his failed to profit by the example and he ‘lost, 2 tot. _ The day saw the Phillies’ win- Steady mound work by Jack Seott gave the giants another vic- tory and the series against Brook- The Dodgers rallied in the — but fell one run short of a BSCOSOCCanaeneaneanengee (Dy Associated Prensa) _ WILKES BARRE, Pa. — Tiger Flowers, middleweight champion, defeated Joey Gans, Allentown, Pa., 10 rounds. Bob Lawson, Atlanta, knocked out Hughie. Cleménts, Philadel- phia 3 rounds. 1 EAST CHICAGO, Ind.—Merle | Alte, Indianapotis, beat California Joe Lynch 10 rounds. Tiger Jack Burns, defeated Vie Burrone 10 rounds. NEW YORK.—Ruby Goldstein, | | New York, ‘knocked out Pep, O'Brien, Scranton, Pa., 3 rounds SAN DIEGO, Cal. —Johnny | O'Donnel, St. Paul, beat Joe Lay- | man, Los Angeles, 10 rounds, About Women - 2) Slee Eleanor Tylden, living! near London, was sent a beautiful bouquet of flowers by King George on her 103 birthday. Mrs. Nellie B. Stull, noted au- thor of Elyria, O., is president of the Widows’ and Widowers’ Club! of America. Mrs. Arther Mullen of Omaha is the new president of the nation- ai Council of Catholic. Women, said te be the largest group of organized women in the world, with four million members, j No better electric fan made West Electric Co. apri0 ,Sanction of Tincher bill until it is discussed by con- | Martha Norelius. 17-year-old aquatic | wonder and holder of several world's records. keeps in g00d condition for the swimming season by doing « round or two of golf each day an the links at White Sulphur Springs. ‘W. Va. Her father. Charles Norelius, | Scandinavian champion for a num ber of years, is her trainer He supervises all her work, camoas ‘NEWS IN el (By Associated Prens) Anti-Saloon League leaders in Washington consider demanding removal of + Assistant ‘Treasury | Secretary Andrews and’ United! States Atterney Buckner in New York, 2 8 Workers.on 400 tug boats win! _ one-day strike that threatened to! tie up New York shipping. % _ Women’s guild of Empire ar- ranges parade of 30,000 women | in London as an anti-strike dem- | onstration, e a Sts) pee Lieut. Clarence K. Aiken, U. S. A.,.is found not guilty of at- tempted theatre robbery of Sali- nas, Calif. - * General Simon, head of French delegation, returns to — Cudja, Morocco, after preliminary peace | | talk with Riff leaders. “ee Prairie fires damage in Minne- sota and the Dakotas reaches nea ly $1,000,000 with three deaths. * 8 8 Berlin detectives claim state- owned crown of the late Queen Augusta was ‘smuggled ‘to Doorn for Princess Hermine to wear at her wedding with Wilhelm Hohen- | zollern. © « Coolidge withholds farm relief President gress. * et * Colonel Ellis B. Miller and Major Ross Rowell testify at San Diego courtmartial that junior of. ficers were not coerced into testi- fying that Colonel Williams ‘was | drunk, * e+ British house of commons vote | 222 to 8 for second reading bill to prevent publication +salacious testimony. op States of United film severe censorship. Patterson, N. J., grand jury in- | dicts Albert Weisbord, textile strike leader, for inciting to riot and hostility to the government. Paul P. mse HARDWARE AND BUILDERS MATERIAL PAINTS AND VARNISHES, ROOFING Cor. Grinnell and James Sts. Free, Prompt Delivery PHONE 838 | Malone, W‘lliam R. Porter, Robert} Hale. | ing Harris and Dr. Renedo were | Paul Prigg, C..W. Chase, Jr., of | : dis-| tributors decide to quit business! in province of Quebee because of! THR KEY WEST CITIZEN “TACTIVITIES 01 OF mega YACHT CLUB AT RECENT SESSION’ BOARD OF DIRECTORS ou ORGANIZATION IS SELEC-| TED; HCNORARY MEMBERS ENLISTED. | } i At a meeting of the Key West | |Yae cht Club Thursday the follow-! | ing cirectors were elected: | Arhur Gomez, Luther Pinder, | | Capt. Clark D. Stearns, Warren ; J. Watrous, Henry R. Mallory, J. Otto Kirchheiner, Malcolm Meach-} am, Maj. Gen. Harry C. Hale, Ar-| thur M. Brown, Judge J. Vining Harris and Dr. Kenedo. The membership committee will be composed of Sen, William H.| F. Spottswood, and-L. Warner. { J. Otto Kirchheiner, Malcolm} Meacham, Maj. Gen. Harry C.} Arthur M. Brown, J, Vin-| Perey A Cooke lected trustees. The following were made hon- orary members: Col. R. M. Thomp-} son, Com. Chas. R. Pease, Com. H.} J. Conners, R. F. Chapman, Carl | G. Fisher and John W. Martin,; governor of Florida. CALENDAR OF SPORTS ee Seeesccccoccasseoe Racing—Meeting of Harford Breeders’ Association; at Havre de Grace, Meeting of Juarez Jockey Club opens at Luaroz, Mexico. Track—Annual relay at Univers ty of Kansas. Annual relay carnival at “Ohio State University. California-Stanford dual varsi- ty meet, at Palo Alto. carnival Spooting—United North and South amateur handicap closes at | Pinehurst. perma ey Swimming—National A. A. U. BASEBALL eo YES St. American League: Louis 1; Chicago 5. ‘Cleveland 3; Detroit 5. Philadelphia 3; Washington 4. New-York 3. Boston 2. National League: TERDAY’S RESULTS Brooklyn 2; New York. 3. Boston 6; Philadeiphia 5. Chicago 1; Cinc‘nhati 2. Pittsburg 2; St. Louis 3. TODAY'S GAMES American League: Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit, New. York at Wash‘ngton. Philadelphia at Boston. National League: Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Chicago at St. Louis. PCC CeCCEcEceEFeBEeCRe TODAY IN ibimcceecnban |eeccce (By Associated Press! > Bankruptcy bill is before the W. | house. Prohibitionists continue at. pro- hibition hearing. Get an Emerson Electric Fan. See The Key West Electric Co. aprl0 220-yard women’s championship, at Portland, Ore. 1 Golf—Sixteenth annual mid- April tournament closes at Pine- hurst. Lacrosse—Oxford - Cambridge vs Syracuse University, at Syra- cuse. Wrestling—National A., A. U. championships vallis, Ore. conclude at Cor- Boxing—South American ama- teur Aires. championships, at Buenos “Proper Food and Ezercise,” O*x® of the first’ danger signalsthat something is wrong inside of us is. when we begin to lose our. appetite for breakfast. The first meal of the day should be our best meal. From the last meal to the first meal we gener- ally rest our stomachs from 12 to 14 hours. dinner at six p. m. and break- fast the following morning at 8 a. m. we have not partaken of food in fourteen hours. There- fore, the stomach and intestizal tract should be entirely empty and regained their tone and all |q ready for a substantial meal. There are several reasons why breakfast should be the best |} meal of the day. For the great || majority it is a “home meal” |] and to many it is the only meal they have at home. Breakfast was a substantial |] meal in the days of our fore- fathers. I can remember, and I am sure many of my readers can also, when breakfast Was a regular course’ repast, starting with fruit, after which cereal was served, then meat such as fish, chops, broiled chicken and even stews, followed by coffce, toast and sweet rolls. Tam not advocating this idea, but I do say that we should have @ better and more substan- tial breakfast than the average person now takes, which is gen- erally fruit, toast asd coffee by aRTHUR 4. McGOVERN BE SURE YOUR FIRST MEAL In other words, if we have our| hardly seems fair to our diges- Former physical director, Cornel Mcdical College A better breakfast aids your health People sui ifer- ing from’ intes- tinal disorders very rarely have trouble in the forenoon, They are distressed more often after lunch or dinner. * The ‘average person has breakfas tat eight, lunch at twelve, and ner at six. other words have three m in ten hours, din- In we eals It tive tract to crowd so much work upom it in so few hours, consid- ering that our two heavy meals, lunch and dinner, come so close together. It we will change our order, taking a good substantial break- fast and light lunch, I am sure we will find that we will feet much better during the day. This is especially true for men- tal workers. Most people who follow sedentary occupations find they generally become sluggish after lunch. { know a great many people who have been benefitted by baving their dinner at break- fast and bregkfast at dinner. Try this change and see if it does not insure a better night's sicep. { have just compiled a chart of twelve exercises which are too lengthy to be put in a short But Ijwill-be glad to send a chart free to any of my readers who will send me a article. Diet’ for the Sedentary Worker BREAK PAST: Toast made from dafk bread onlf. At least two glasses of water should be taken between breakfast and luncheon, LUNCHEON:. the following: Spinach, bage | self-addressed stamped envelope. Some stewed fruit such as prunes, apri- . fess, apples Bran fizkes or cereal meal. . cocva or coffce substitute. Choe- A vegetable luncheon consisting of any of stringbeans, carrots. peas, canlifiower, onions, Brussel sprouts, lima beans, cab Take any two or three of the above vegetables whN some Cark bread tousteu, cocoa, chetolate or cot tute. DINNER: Chicken, broiled Clear soup aac eng of the following meats: jamb chop or any broiled Gish. at wast two vezetables-as mentioned above. chocolate, cocoa or weak tea. Between luncheon and dinner and dianer and bedtime. at lcast two glasses of water should be taken. ——— | ‘ : ’ Vepeeocseveccoccooocecse: FOR STATE SENATE 24th District FRANK H. LADD FOR STATE SENATE 24th District WILLIAM H. MALONE FOR REPRESENTATIVE MONROE COUNTY CHAS. H. KETCHUM FOR JUDGE OF THE CRIMINAL COURT J. VINING HARRIS FOR JUDGE OF THE CRIMINAL COURT J. LANCELOT LESTER FOR COUNTY SOLICITOR J. F. BUSTO FOR COUNTY SOLICITOR T. S. CARO FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER First District ‘WM. R. PORTER (Re-Election) FOR COUNTY’ COMMISSIONER First District BO!IVAR T. RECIO FOR COUNTY: COMMISSIONER \ Second District BRAXTON B. WARREN FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Fourth District EDUARDO C. GOMEZ FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Fifth District ABELARDO LOPEZ FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Fifth District S. OWEN SAWYER FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD First District CLARENCE H. PIERCE FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD Second District WILLARD M. ALBURY FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD Third District MILLARD B. GIBSON FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD Third District VICTOR, LOWE OLD-+sRIVALS ALSO PARTICI- PATE IN BASEBALL EXHI- BITIQNS IN MANY SEC- TIONS OF COUNTRY. ASSOCIATED PRESS HEAD- QUARTERS, April 17. While the! majority of conference baseball teams met their old rivals in dia- mond tilts today, the cinder path stars and golfers also had their day. At Knoxville, four college teams} tilted for the Knoxville Sentinel Golf Cup and in the aggregation} of college golfers were some of the South’s best youngsters. Es- pecial interest centered in the!’ play of Watts Gunn, for Georgia Tech, since it was Gunn who was runner-up to Bobby Jones in the last national amateuy, golf tourna- ment: Gunn,also is a member of the American Walker cup team.| / Vanderbilt, Tennessee and Univer-| sity of the South, were the other colleges in the four team meet. The plainsmen lair at Auburn} was inyaded’ by the track team of | Georg’a Tech, It was the secgnd| wanted a new Easter hat, So when time this season that Tech ‘and ® eager Fagot —— ue ate Auburn track men met, since both | aelae were in the southern relays here | Pt one: She went to work and won last Saturday. For three years; 4 new hat to took, charming—does past, Auburn ‘has captured the | dual meets with Tech. | i——— MIPS 52 sremece AAS The Georgia Bulldogs contend-| One of the biggest bee markets ed with their first track invader | in the world is at Veenendaal, in of the season at Athens—Clem-/ Holland. Last year 1,586 swarms son coming with a much talked| changed hands, the total number of team. |of bees sold being thirty millions. i Laura Willis, 17. of Youngstown, 0. the prize. But then, she doesn’t need’ BETWEEN A COBBLER AND A SHOE REBUILDER? — The answer is found in the-werk: FIO DT HATS OF ALL KINDS” CLEANED & BLOCKED. Ladies’ and Gentlemen's ‘State : Made to Order ee 608 DUVAL SToja.2 > gawd 5 ddd Why Cook With Gas? Because--- It’s More Economical It’s More C _ Its The Gas Company's office will be open until 9 o'clock assole f Saturday night for the payment of bills and sale of |, Gas Service em of 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 Key West 1000 $1.00 5 75¢ Call and see them or ’Phone your order to ee hdpdpd cenvesee oesscessosee eevcsecesescoseossosss