The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 1, 1926, Page 3

SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1926. 3 foo THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PAGE THRER . PIRATES STAGE | Perfect Record AUTO RACING Ceeevescooces eo Oese0urs<-98 Lenard, South Chicago. outpointed Merle . Alte, Indianapolis, _ ; 39 rounds. ONSLAUGHT IN. FRIDAY’S GAME, ANOTHER SLUGGING BATTLE) STAGED BY CHICAGO CUBS| IN INTERESTING EXHIBI-| TION { il ASSOCIATED PRESS HEAD-}| QUARTERS, May 1.—April ended} in a tremendous uprising of the batsmen of the major bestball leagues, the National .ndwing an average of 12 hits and 7 runs for each team. J The charapion Pittsburgh Pirates, who have suffered much in the early season, again staged a des- | perate onslaught and buried the| Cincinatti Reds, 13 to 4, with Glen Wright, youthful shortstop star, smashing out two home runs. Another slugging battle was | staged by the Chicago Cubs and| St. Louis Cardinals, the Chicago- ans obtaining the detision, 10 to 9%, when Pitcher Percy Jones shot} out a dpuble and scored on Wil- son’s single in the eleventh. Thirty-one safe hits were made in the struggle, Blades of the Cards | recording a home tun. Boston Braves downed the New York Giants ip a tenth-inning fray, five to four. McQuillan went along easily for the Giants until. the seventh, whe Southworth batted fer him. fhe winning runs were seore4 off Fitzsimmons and there two others by his team- ‘mates. j Burleigh Grimes, moist ball ex-| pert, hurled the winning ball for Brooklyn, and the Dodgers set up| their fifth straight victory of the} week, 8 to 4, Philadelphia being the yietim. Cox and Wheat of the, Ladgers, hit homers while the veteran Maranviie hit a triple, ns 8 and single in four times at The American league chmapion Senators fell again before the powerful bats of the New York Yankees, 7 to 2. Babe Ruth reg- istered his fourth homer of the year. Urban Shocker kept the bingles well distributed. Sammy Gray, of the Athletcis, served the best ball of the day, holding the Boston Red Sox to five hits and beating them, 5 to 2. Lamar drove two runs across with a homer in the first. Howard Ehmke, Boston pitcher, and Al Simmons, Athletics outfielder, nearly came to blows after Sim- mons was hit by a pitched ball. |’ Team mates prevented fisticuffs. The Chicago White Sox gained, their second straight victory. over! Cleveland, 3 to 2, with Lyons and Connally doing the pitching. Smith made an exceptional bid for his game by driving across both of, Cleveland’s runs, | Detroit and St. Louis staged a nip and tuck contest with the Tigers the winners 7 to 6. Wil- liams and Sisler hit home runs for the losers, but bunched hits for) three runs in the first and again in the sixth, gave the Tigers the edge. | INSURED FOR $2,400,000 (ny | NEW YORK Charlee F, F, Haphe: i) who has charge of the United) Cigars Reelty interests, is insured for, $2,400,000 for the benefit of business associates. SPeesesstevesns| WEATHER CONDITIONS With pressure highest over the southeastern portion of the country, and lowest over the extreme upper Mississippi Valleys, fair weather prevail- ed east of the Rocky Moun- tan plateau except rains at New York and in extreme southern Texas. This morn- ing, aside from considerable Peete tae enates |New York . |Detroit ..... | Hatteras (clear) | Huron (clear) Meet Thomas Taylor, there. POCCCOTOCOSO DODO COOOOOEE BASEBALL YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League Detroit 7; St. Louis 6. Chicago 3; Cleveland 2. New York 7; Washington - i Philadelphia 5; Boston 2. » National League Boston’5; New York 4. Brooklyn 8; Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh 13; Cincinnati 4. Chicago 10; St. Louis 9. TODAY’S GAMES National League New York at Boston. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Chicago. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. ‘ American League Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. STANDINGS National League W. L. Pe Brooklyn .. Cineinnati Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia .. | Pittsburgh Boston .... Wa awHE nw wo a SL Enyman American League Wik el Pei New York .. Cleveland Washington |Philadelphia | Boston St. Louis .. B31 +29: THE WEATHER | Seesececeevcoevooee i? fo ny Abilene (cloudy) ...... Atlanta (pt. cloudy) . Boston (clear) .... Charleston (clear) . Chicago (clear) .... SAGE Corpus Christi (cloudy) - Dodge City (clear) ..... Galveston (cloudy) Jacksonville (pt. cloudy) KEY WEST (cloudy) ..... cloudiness over south Florida and Texas, clear skies are gen- eral. Temepratures remained sta- tionary or increased in all sections except the upper Lake region, where it is colder. Over the middle At- lantic States it is 10 to 20 degrees warmer. Except the sake region and the north and south Atlantic States, where temperature is below normal Texas, Oklahoma, and Kansas, where it is nor. mal, temperature is above the seasonal in all sections. Over the Florida Keys to- night and Sunday, the winds will be moderate to fresh east to southeast. H. B. BOYER, Official in Charge. eee ee eee ee ee ee ee stare reeeeeeee FURNITURE RENOVATED, Upholstered and Refinished. Mattresses Made Over Parlor Cushions Made W. R. Garing, 509 William St. Louisville (clear) Imlay City (Mich.) business man, who hasn't | ‘missed an opening day ball game in © Detroit since the inception of the ‘american League 26 years ago, Fur- ther, this famous fan boasts of hav- ing seen the Detroit Tygers play | every opener for the past 35 years. ‘The weather makes no difference to him—if they play the game, you can depend on Thomas Taylor being 643 600 | 571] 533 | 500 438} 433 | 333 | *| New Orleans (clea *} New York (clear) * | St. Louis (clear) *| Tampa (pt. cloudy) *)| Washington (clear) *| Williston (clear) Castor oil, which is much used jas a lamp oil in India, gives a | whiter light than oil of any other kind. Paul P. Lumley i HARDWARE AND BUILDERS MATERIAL PAINTS AND VARNISHES, ROOFING Grinnell and James Sts. Free, Prompt Delivery PHONE 838 Cor. STARTS TODAY IN NEW JERSEY LARGE NUMBER OF FORE- MOST DRIVERS TUNE UP MACHINES FOR SPEEDWAY CLASSICS (By Axxociated Press) SPEEDWAY, N. J., May 1— Nineteen of the foremost drivers | of the auto racing world had their ‘and tests this morning in life sav-| | Sen Diego. motors tuned to record breaking piteh today, for their chase around a new mile and one-half board oval. The race, a 300-mile test of ‘speed for international honors and prize aggregating $30,000, | | marks the opening of the $500,000 |plant of the Atlantic City Motor Speed Association. Offi expect speedway | records for all distances up to 300 miles to be shattered as a re- mo! sred in qualifying tests of the last few days. 3 miles an hour, as single lap has 1 several times, Bennett Hill, bettering it seven times yes- jterday and setting a new figure {of 146.7, «| entries faeed the necessity eleventh-heur time trials today to | determine |start. They are Ralph de Palma, ‘veteran of many auto classics, and Demarguenat, of France, and Baron de Rachewesky of Russia. Engine trouble kept all three from qualifying before. Bennett Hill, Bob McDonough, helder of the record which Hill smashed yesterday, and. Peter de Paolo, 1925 American speedway champions, were -favorites. Red’s? t. t. 800) 10 5.667} Chieago ...,... 657! } 529! -400 1375 | Sistar, is going to be Mrs. Red 4 | Gratge, according to reports in . Chicako, where she is playing. She land Red refuse to deny it—and {they do say Red’s big’ roadster is| parked outside | mighty often. the stage door BRIDGE - - - + ult of the sensational times’ reg-| The world’s mark} an- been | Three of the most conspicuous | of | whether they would! the two titled foreign stars, Count | eocacccoescecoesoosccess Vivienne Segal, musical comedy | IN LIFE SAVING | BY CAPT. KI DEMONSTRATIONS ARE CON-/ DUCTED VARIOUS| PLACES BY DIRECTOR oF | RED CROSS AT | eared | Capt. William G, Kieb, life sav-! ing director for the i Red} Cross, gave instruct ing. Three juniors passed the tests. They are: Dorothy P. Archer, | William Johnson and William} | White. Morris Cruze, Charles P. | Thompson, Earl S Yates, Carbonell and Neil Knowles are} qualified to give life saving tests. | Three marines, Fr: Paul S. Doize and Richard Cros- | iby, qualified as examiners. CAPTAIN WILLIAM G. KIEB | A Key West life saving com-| mittee was formed to promote and} instruct in swimming and life sav-| ‘ing. The members of this com-| j mittee are Capt. Ralph MéNeely,| commandant of, the. seventh naval district; Charles H. Abbott, Chas. | P... Thompson, chairman; Mrs. Blanche Heidlebaugh, Red Cross secretary; Cleveland Niles, chief of police; Ralph Pinder, chief of the fire department, and Cap Jchn J. Maher, commanding offi eer of Key West barracks. Captain Kieb gave instructions yesterday afternoon to the police officers and firemen in first aid and life saving. This morning Captain Kieb con- |ducted the tests at the naval» sta- tion. A large crowd watched his demonstrations. | Memoranda showing thousands | paid in protection money revealed jin arraignment of steamer’s crew in New York- for possessing $1,- 209,000 raw alcohol cargo. | 2 IN 1 WHITE POLISH ' Shu-Milk Rest Polishes For White Kids Full line of All Colors Polishes GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP 612 DUVAL ST. - - LUNCHEON AFTERNOON TEA - - DINNER Key West Country Club For members and their invited guests. All ladies invited. attend may obtain bers for thirty days. Those wishing to cards from mem- 8, Come Today with the Expectation of enjoying Bridge, Luncheon, Afternoon Tea, Dinner as you never Tasteful Preparation have before. s, Attentive Serving, Colorful Surroundings There’s every reason why you should come! from our creates an Musie AN DINNER UNIQUE PECIAL New Orthorphonic atmosphere D_ DISTINCT. DANCES EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT For reservations apply Country Club or La Concha Sweet Shoppe. Special Prices given Dancing Every Evening. M. NEWMA i siesilinthamannenbinhinnnsisaneisnamemmememamememaaenemmnaamatmaaemiaeiadeeeea a - a 4 D NNE ‘9 ] £, 1 a “ane s } € q spy Te r " 8 d I At » EVE to clubs and parties. No Couvert Charge. N, Manager. eeeysedsequeveecosnasses | RACING—Meeting of the Mary- | \land Jockey Club opens at Pim-, | lico. Jockey Club, at Jamaica. Meeting | | of Kentucky Racing Association, | pat Lexington. Meeting of Juarez) | Jockey Club, at Juarez, Mexico. ROWING—Navy vs. University! of Pennsylvania, at Annapolis. AUTOMOBILE — International | 300-mile race at Speedway, N. J. BOWLING—Pacific Coast Bowl-| BASKETBALL — Canadian se- nior championships, at Montreal. | TRACK — English track and) Bridge. Annual South Dakota) relay carnival at Sioux Falls. Uni- | nival, at Seattle. | | eco eo INSTRUCTIONS ‘CALENDAR OF sports "SS tte Coast (ny TAMPA, ay nacstatod Fla, Presx) May = 1.— Meeting of Metropolitan] Pressure continues high over the} southeast, with fair weather and moderate temperaturés predomi-| nating. Light rains fell in the} lake region. jeurred ih Texas. It is warmer this morning everywhere east of ithe Rocky Mountains, and tem- | peratures unusually high for the | |season occurred yesterday over} the northern plains states and the jnorthern Mississippi Valley. Pressure is high on the north erday | ing Congress tournament opens at Pacific coast but the weather is |mostly cloudy this morning and| in the! sections, | light rains have fallen |morthern and central lOver the plateau and Rocky Mountain region generally fair ‘weather and normal temperatures Frank! geld championships, at Stamford | |have been maintained. French reeruiting Aicers ake Hornyak, | versity of Washington relay car-|no investigations if an applicant, ean pass the physi PAGE The New Day Jewett Six has clearest vision. SAYS Steel body, roominess equal to much longer cars. EAT Lucignani’s Delicious and appetizing. furnishes energy for the Ice Cream It is nutritious food that days’ activity. ‘ FINE FOR CHILDREN ASK Lucignani’s h FOR Ice Cream Light rains also eet FIGHT RESULTS 200022482824 000808808088808808 (By Associated Press) OMAHA, Neb.—George Russell, } Philadelphia, and Morrie Schlaifer, | Omaha, fought a draw, 10 rounds. | MeADNae. Pa.—Nick New-| man, Cleveland, knocked out! Harry Slaughter, Philadelphia, 2} rounds. se 8 EAST CHICAGO, Ind Harty se 8 SAN DIEGO, Calif.—Sammy Mandrell, Rockford, Ill., defeated Charlie Feraci, New Orleans, 10 rounds, ee 8 SAN FRANCISCO—Jack Silver, San Francisco, welterweight, won” * a decision over Ted Krache, Hoou- iam, Wash., 10 rounds, , Sydney White, Chicago, featherweight, jlost a decision to Frankie Klick, San Francisco, 6 rounds. (Nhe nine inch Oscillator supplies IO cool hours Jor a nickel ! Cool, healthful hours—useful hours. Indoor hours as full of activity and energy as if they were freshened by an outdoor breeze. That never-tiring G-E breeze keeps you going—keeps you happy. At home, in stores, in restaurants, in theatres—everywhere! East of the Rockies (60 cycles 110 volts) Ten cool hours for anickel! ‘GENERAL ELECT RIC | Under no condition buy a Fan until you cze our line and get our prices which run as low as $5.00. Pierce Brothers Company | PHONE 270 FREE TRUCK SERVICE 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 $1.00 500 75¢ Call and see them or ’Phone your order to e Artman Press ’Phone 66