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

TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1926, BROWNS WIN FIRST GAME ST. LOUIS BASEBALL AGGRE.- GATION STAGES COME- BACK aa et (By Axsocinted Prenx) ASSOCIATED PRESS HEAD- QUARTERS, April 20.—The St. Louis Browns, pennant hopes in the pre-season baseball predic- tions, have won a game after five straight defeats and now may be considered as im the race. Through. a chill afternoon Milt Gaston of the Browns recently of the Yankees, hurled excellent ball yesterday and set back the Tigers. Bob Grovea of the Athletics, a “wild man” of a year ago, held the Red Sot ree safeties and won the mérningf holiday game at Boston. ps There wet-Glso good pitching performeates by Carl Mays of Civt;miati, Huntzinger of the Qardinals, McGraw of Brooklyn and Dean of the Phillies. Huntzinger, former Giant, traveled 14 innings against the Cubs permitting eight hits, but Jost in the fourteenth. Wilson, former team mate in New York, found him for three blows. . The score was five to four, MeGraw’s effort at Philadel- phia gave the Dodgers their sec- ond vattory ever the Phillies, four to one. Waner, Cuyler, Wright and Traynor of the champion Pirates gathered singles off the submarine servings of Mays at Cincinnati and managed to score a run in the fi- nal inning. The Reds registered seven off Kremer and Oldham to win two to one, The Giants pounded a former “ team mate Rosy Ryan and defeat- ed the Braves, 8 to 3. Lindstrom had a perfect day at the bat with 8 triple and two singles, After Groves had pitched his brilliant game in the morning, the Red Sox went back in the after- noon and gained revenge against the Athletics with Ruffing in the box, 2 to 1. Bischoff’s . single, following hits by Rigney and Her- Tera, accounted for the winning. runs. Simmons of the Athletics drove out a home run in the morn- ing battle, the only man in the league outside the Yankee fold to eccomplish the feat since the sea- |. son started. Cleveland drove Blankenship of the White Sox cff the mound and captured the game, five to one, in another errorless performance be- hind the excellent marksmanship of Smith. ’ Cold weather caused the Yanks and the Senators to postpone their game. Seeesceeooece ° CALENDAR OF SPORTS| Seeeccccecccccrcescsoccs » Racing: Meeting of Harford Breeders’ Association, at Havre de Grace, Meeting of Juarez Jockey Club, at Juarez, Mexico, Tennis: Mason and Dixon championship, at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. . Bowling: New Brunswick Pro- Vincial championship ons at St. dobn, N. B. : “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- liga State Senate from the Twen- ty-fourth district, subject to the Democratic primary. There will be a number of matters of vital importance to this District, and particularly to Mon- ree County, in the 1927 session of the Legislature. The bound- aries of the City of Key West will have to be changed to include the Florida East Coast Railway terminals. The ten year contract will expire with the 1927 session. Iam a party to the contract ex- cluding the terminals from the City in consideration of the con- struction of the Casa Marina ho- tel in 1917. I very much desire} % personally see that these ‘erminals are. reincluded in the City limits. No one has in the slightest degree intimated opposi- tion to the terminals being rein- eorporated in the City, neverthe- less if I 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. | During the campaign I will make farther declarations of principles | Which shall govern me in the Sen- ate. I solicit the support of the Democratic voters of this Dis- trict. | 1 WILLIAM H. MALONE. (Paid Politicdl Aayt) 4 Peeccccccoveseccccccccce| . x BASEBALL| ‘ H YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League Cleveland 5; Chicago 1. St. Louis 4; Detroit 1. Philadelphia 3-1; Boston 1-2. New York-Washington, post-| poned, cold. National. League New York 8; Boston 3. Brooklyn 4; Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati 2; Pittsburgh 1. Chicago 5; St. Louis 4. GAMES TODAY American League Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. New York at Washington. Philadelphia. at Boston. National League Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Chieago at St. Louis, “MARINE. NOTES CPCOCCC oo eceoecoeeescoes| i P. & O. 8. S. Governor Cobb,| Capt. J. J. Phelan, arrived from! ff Havana at 4 p. m. yesterday with | 148 passengers and U.S. mail. | F. E. C. Car Ferry Henry M. Flagler, Captain Hansen, arrived from Havana at 9:50 p. m, yes-' terday with 28 cars of imports, | and sailed for Havana at mid- night with 26 cars of exports. F. £. C. Car Ferry Joseph R. Parrott, Capt. Harrington, arrived from Havana at 5:15 p. m. yes-| terday with 19 cars, and sailed for Havana at 10:30 p. m. with 26 zars of exports. PF. E. C. Car Ferty Estrada Palma, Capt. Ward, arrived from Havana at 6 a. m. today and sail- ed for Havana at 9:30 a. m. with) 26 cars of exports. 1 | | P. & 0. 8. 8. Governor Cobb, Capt. J. J. Phelan, sailed for Ha- vana at 9:10 a. m. with 107 pas-| ff sengers and U. S. mail. F. E. C. Car Ferry Joseph R. Patrott,~ Capt. “Harrington, “will arrive from Havana this after-| noon with ears and will sail’ for | Havana at 10:30 p. m. with 26) ears of exports. F. E, C. Car Ferry Henry M. Flagler, Capt. Hansen, will arrive from Havana this afternoon with! ars. P, &.0..S. S. Cuba, Captain! White, will arrive from Havana this afternoon with passengers and U. S. mail and will sail for} Tampa at 7:30 p. m. with passen- | gers, se eecece | { / .TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES * * * * eo |* * 1812—George Clinton, Vice : President of the United States, Z died in Washington, D, C. Born ms at Little Britain, N. Y., in 1739.|' 1823—Mareco Bozaaris, the fam-| ous Greek patriot, was killed at} Carpenisi. 1854—Clipper ship “Flying! Cloud” arrived at San Francisco from New York in the record time | | of 89 days 8 hours, | . * : 6 s . . * * 1865—Jefferson Davis held the! , last meeting of the Confederate | Cabinet in Charlotte. ie 1877—First passenger train} * passed over the entire length of | * the Cincinnati Southern railroad. | . 1880—The Atchison, Topeka ale Santa Fe railroad completed its! + line to Caldwell, Kas., on the bor-! « der of Indian Territory. ’ 1882—The deepened Welland Canal was opened. | 1885—Supreme Court of the United States decided that coupons were legal tender in payment of taxes in Virginia. 1925—United States cruiser) Denver landed marines in Hon- duras on account of the revolution. | A golden opportunity to get an electric fan. See The Key West| Electric Co. , aprio| Cresent brand ready mixed paints. Lucas lead and zinc com- bination, it is pure white made for salt water climate, will not turn yellow, Valspar varnish. Just re- ecived forty dozen paint brushes, oe eee eee eww ee ee ee 7 * England “Proper Food and Ezercise." by ARTHUR A. McGOVERN Former physical director, Cornell Medical College Practical ways to recover \ RE yon driv “ing your human mazhine with kerosene instead of gaso- line? You could take the finest ear made out of a factory, and if you put poor fusl In it, the chahees are it would Sot run. There are Many human machines that are organically Perfect, but ow- ing to poisoned tiood they lack the power that nature intended they should have. Faulty elim- ination, poor postyre, lack of int sufficient sunshine and fresh. air are some of the causes for this loss of pep. People so suffering give many excuses for ‘this gen- They feel that they are not getting the proper food, or that they won't get enough sleep. They smoke work too hard, or of exercise, poor circulation, eral sluggishness. too much, something of the sort. course, these conditions have tendency, to exaggerate their general ran-down condition, but the way to build good healthy blood is ta tone up the body by regular systematic exercise and Selecting foocs that are nourishing and laxa- tive and not jhaving any heat fuel, such as su@ar and starch, which are responsible in a great many cases for these functional proper living, irregularities. Just as. we- prepare mechan- feal devices for hot and warm weather, s0. we should prepare ma- chines use different grades of oil and grease in the cold weather than they do during the warm Water pipes have to be well protected to prevent We, too, should have a schedule for our Human ma- our bodies. Mechanical weather. freezing. chines. A great many people tive on Practically the same diet the year around, regardless of the changes in temperature. A per- son’s occupation has much to do with the amount of food he ean Mild Reduction Diet Drink “two glasses of® water before breakfast. Raw fruit in season; about six spoonfuls of bran with cream; two soft boiled eggs; coffee sub- Avoid’ sugar and brecd as much as possible. Two glasses of water between breakfast and luncheon? Clear soup or creamed vegetable soup; vegetable or fruit sala; cheese or nuts; cocoa or milk. Two, glasses of water between Iunch and dinner. Broiled lean meat such as steak or chops, chicken op fish; at least two vegetables; salad; fruit, cheése Or nuts; cbcoa of milk. Two glasses of Water between dinner and retiring hour. BREAKFAST: stitute. LUNCHEON: DINNER: © A. A. McGovern. ee ee eee eee eees WEATHER. CONDITIONS Strong high pressure, cen- tral over Kentucky and Ten- nessee, dominates the weath- er from the Rocky Mountain plateau to the Atlantic coast with the exception of New and the northern Plains. The disturbance that was off the coast of North Carolina Monday. morning disappeared northeastward after causing rains on the lina. and showers on the southeast coast of Florida, and winds of gale force from the north and northwest at Hatteras. It is cooler in Florida and on the central Gulf coast and somewhat colder in the At- lantic States north of Flor- ida. Freezing temperatures continue from Maine to Vir- ginia and there were frosts in Georgia and the Carolinas. Over the Great Plains, upper Mississippi Valley, upper Lake region and lower Ohio Valley it is warmer with tem- peratures decidedly above the seasonal over the northern Plains. This morning there is con- siderable cloudiness over south Florida and the western por- tions of Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas, Over the Florida Keys to- night and Wednesday the winds wiil be fresh northeast and east, possibly becoming southeast. Official in Charge. No better electric fan made! you can now make your selection. than the Emerson. Albury’s Hardware Store, apri9-3t}West Electrie Co. FOLLOW, one - third the DAY So ate ae amount of heat \ food necessary coast of North Caro-* . *| 6f wood may be seen in the Vic- apri@; THE KEY WEST CITIZEN } + } | } your pep | thrive on. A physical worker can eat without ‘ojury a meal ‘bat would bring @ less active per- son, down with anaptack of in- digestion. Sed- entary workers onthe other band-should, eat dparingly. “The latter people re- quire just about to, the man. who does manual labor. i “The following set of health rules conscientiously persisted in will help. nature build. up good healthy blood so that the human machine will be operat: ing on good fuel and bitting on all eight, Rule 1. Upon arising start exer- * dising. After the exercise a warm, then cooh bath. After the bath, two glasses of water—blood temperature. A well-balanced break- fast, having some bulk and coarse cereal such as oatmeal, bran or Grape-Nuts. After breakfast «your evacuation. This is very important. The exercise will greatly aid in-im- proving intestinal slug- gistness, ae Spend at least one hour in the open air daily, Sleep in well ventilated room. < Bight hours sleep, ten hours work and six hours for relaxation and recreation are essential. Get at least six glasses of water daily, prefer-” ably _ between meals. Drink. more if you can. Nature is the best pro- vider. My chart of twelve exercises, which are too lengthy to be put in a short article, will be sent free to any of my feaders who will send me a self-addressed stamped envelope. Rule 2. Rule 3. a Rule 4. Rule 5. Rule 6, Rule 7. Rule 8. Rule 9 TODAY IN WASHINGTON eo; | (Ry Adndciated Prens) | ‘TODAY IN WASHINGTON Prohibition hearmg continues. os . House agriculture considers farm relief. * * * Coal legislation hearing is con- tinued by house. Get an Emerson Electric Fan. iSee The Key West Electric Co. apri0 celled acca | Reputed to be fragments of the | * | Cross or Calvary, two tiny pieces «| tor’a and Albert Museum, Lon- $2,000,000.00 IN NEW MAINE BOATS GREAT AMOUNT OF NEW POWER YACHT CON- STRUCTION TORTLAND, Me., April 20.— More than $2,000,000 worth of} pleasure craft construction, yachts and schooners has been built with- in the past year, or is under way, or award has been made in Maine shipyards, all the way from Port- \land to Eastport. One Boston designer, John G. Alden, has placed more than $500,000 of boat building in Maine shipyards within the last 12 months. A New Bedford broyght $1,200,000 yacht construction to this within the same period. seveceeceegcocooosss= tee POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Deoeecsccccesosoocoooese FOR STATE SENATE 24th District FRANK H. LADD FOR STATE SENATE 24th District WILLIAM H. MALONE ‘ TOR REPRESENTATIVE MONROE COUNTY CHAS. H. KETCHUM ¥OR JUDGE OF THE CRIMINAL CouRT J. VINING HARRIS firm has of power state { 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 BG!IVAR T. RECIO FOR COUNTY” COMMISSIONER Second District EMORY L. PIERCE 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 FCR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD Third District VICTOR LOWE Highest Prices Paid For Second Hand Furniture and Household Goods » LITTLE STORE AROUND CORNER 509 WILLIAM ST. & Company Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants 511 FRONT STREET P. O. Box 18 Key West, Fla. G. C. ROBERTS Dealer in General Merchandise WALTER'S GALVANIZED TIN SHINGLES Cornell Wall Board, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Carey’s Cement Roofing. H. B. Davis 100 Per Cent Pure Paint and Oils. PHONE 240 William and Caroline Sts. t GOOD SCREENS '| RUST AND ACID PROOF DOORS AND SCREEN ANY SIZE MADE TO ORDER Special Mill Work Facilities Seasoned Cypress Used for Frames EXPERT CABINET WORK Guaranteeing Fit 917 Eaton St. and Satisfaction SAWYER’S NOVELTY WORKS ‘ Pittsburgh, and ee Transperent pyralin sheeting for your automobile curtains. Porch swing chains, moth bags, sash, doors, blinds, fancy front. doors. Albury’s Hardware Store. apri9-3t j PHONE 348 JOHN C. PARK Plumber and Supplies IN NEW LOCATION 328 Simonton Street Broken Lens Duplicated Day Received Campbell Bidg. OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN on the A. L. PRATT Fleming S* fade Bitaos Presenting Addison Warren, captain af the University of North Carolina vexing team: «He recently, won the heavyweight title in the A. A. 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