The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 11, 1926, Page 3

TUESDAY, MAY, 11, 1926. CHICAGO CUBS MAKING COOD SHOW IN GAMES BATTING - BARRAGE’ IN| GAME WITH TIGERS | EAST AND WEST TO STRUGGLE IN KENTUCKY DERBY MANY COLTS TO BE ENTERED | N TRACK ACTIVITIES DUR-| ING PRESENT YEAR'S EVENTS | | ASSOCIATED PRESS HEAD- QUARTERS, May 11.—The Chi- eago Cubs, ,pennantless for eight years, today were within striking| distauce of the National league pinhacle. With a smashing offensive! dgainst the Robins and Pitcher} ssa Jess Petty, yesterday, the Cubs! Sande got the eastern colt, Flying qualified as the West's miracle team of the early searon. The Brooklyn Cubs, propelied on the shoots of brilliant pitching, had been setting a dizzy pace, and ly, Robinson’s southpaw ace, had won five straight games. For seven innings aga‘nst the Cubs he pitched as masterfully as he had from the opening day of the campaign. Then a base hit storm broke and triumph by nine| to nothing advanced Chicago to within half a game of the top. The New York Yankees, unseat: ‘ed us American league leaders by Wathington a few days ago, soar- ed back to the peak under a bat- ting barrage which subdued the Tigers, 13 to 0. Ruth, Gebr'g and Combs figured in the Yankee offensive. Washington fell with a thump to fourth place as the result of a shut out, 2 to 0, from Thurston, White Sox hurler, while three hits proved vufficient for Cleveland to keep pace with the Yankees and shar), the first place berth. Two oof 9 Bea abange with errors, gave men three runs in the| J » their winning margin. i , epposing Ehmke, hurled shut out ball. While the four leaders were ex- changing positions, the Athletics, balked by a slow start, picked up a little ground by scoring their seventh straight victory at the ex- pense of the Browns, 8 to 2. A triple and a home run by Simmons were telling blows in the Mack drive. ‘The Giants suffered their eighth defeat in ten when Cardinal extra base ’blows administered to Jack Wither his first defeat of the season, 5 to 4. Blades and Bell added home runs to the winning attack, SARASOTA WINS GAME MONDAY: FROM SANFORD LAKELAND COMES OUT VIC. TORIOUS BY DEFEATING FORT MYERS IN BASEBALL CONTEST (My Associated Prensa) ASSOCIATED PRESS HEAD- QUARTERS, May 11.—Lakeland went into the lead in the Florida State League yesterday by defeat- ing Fort Mycrs in a hard fought contest. The Lakeland team hit Williams hard in the first inning and scored six runs. Sarasota won easily from San- ford, six to four, breaking # losing streak of several weeks, Bradenton broke a tie in the ninth to defeat Tampa 8 to 7. The Smokers looked like sure winners with a 3 to 2 score in the fourth. Butler was replaced by Charlie Allen, The Smokers scored twice in the sixth and twice in the eighth but were unable to overcome the Growers lead. St. Petersburg defeated Orlando © to 5. The Saints trailed their) opponents until the sixth when) Culbreth weakened, allowing four runs. Probably no woman in the| world has read so many “mush” notes as Mss Shepherd, who has acted as private secretary to Mary) Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks, Ru- dolph Valentino and Charlie; Chaplin, and whose duties have consisted in dealing with the cot-| respondente of those famous film) players. | BEARUF’S DRY CLEAN WORKS ING | Home runs by, ' (Ny Ankocinted Press) LOUISVILLE, May 11.—Famed | im. sotig, story and Cal:fornia-made | movies, the Kentucky Derby this year will be the same traditional | struggle of east and west, with the | east better represented than it has/ been in the past few years. Ear!) Ebony, to the wire first in 1925, and the year before a western colt, Black Gold, was the winner of the | Golden Jubilee Derby. Now, for the “Rubber” year, a mighty invasion has begun. Pom- pey, champion two-year-old, due here t, colts which ran in the Pyeakness yesterday are scheduled to be shipped west. immediately. Failure of Canter and Bagen- bagge, two of the best liked of the Derby €ligibléa, in the Preakness yesterday, makes the Derby a more open one than ever. It is true that Pompey and Bubbling Overt, two fast ones, ate very much in the running, but the unexpected showing of some of the others has brought them also into the lime- light. There is much speculation among horsemen here as to what E. R. Bradley, master of Idle Hour Farm, will send to the post next Saturday. Bagenbaggage will not lose his chance if he came out of the Preakness in good shape, and it is presumed he did. Trainer R. Thompson likes the colt and considers him & handy one to have around at the finish. Bubbling Over will go, but of Babenbag- gage, Barcolo, Banco Suivi and Boot to Boot, the tra‘ner has not disclosed his intentions. That two, ahd poss:bly three, of the Bradley horses will be in the run- ning seems certain, -It is hardly likely that more will be started. Louisville will entertain the | largest Derby crowd that has ever thronged to the city. Already hotels. are being filled and thou- sands of visitors are here, but the influx does fot begin in earnest until Friday. Railroad and other. transportation officials estimate a crowd of 125,000. ~Chicago, with an estimated 20,000, will lead. F.fteen special trains have been scheduled by the Pennsylvania alone. is Seeoeeseoseceoeccocrense TODAY'S. EVENTS Sevvcccceceasccoses Annual observance of Arbor Day in Montana. Rt, Rev. William T. Manning observes his fifth anniversary as Episcopal bishop of New York. Fifty years ayo today the first game of polo in the United States j Was played at Jerome Park, New York. An international campfire con- ference of the’ Girl Scouts opens today at Briarcliff, N. Y., to con- tinue one week. The annual convention of the Association of Junior Leagues of America opens today at Nashville, Tenn., and. will continue three days, Providence, R. 1, today will un- veil a tablet to commemorate the visit of General Lafayette to that city in 1824. - High Government and State of- ficials and business men repre- senting many industries will be among the speakers at the fourt- teenth anntial meeting of the Chamber of Commierce of the United States, which begins its sssions today in Washington, D, Highest Prices Paid Household Goods TTLE STORE AROUND CORNER 509 WILLIAM ST. to your health. Epsom Salts is still the best Physic—take it in small flavored tablets. S14 MARGARET STREET PHONE 227 MASTER CLEANERS AND PRESSERS F. H. SOLOMON PLUMBER Sheet Metal Work CALL PHONE 621-w | t | } i | i IND IN TABLE! | ‘The Kaight Laboratories, Chicage day, and other eastern | Cc. jhe is blind.” Por Second Hand Furniture and |! THE KEY WEST CITIZEN f BASEBALL weccceccescsoocccocesoes| YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League Chieago, 2. Washington, 0. Philadelphia, 3; St. Louis, 2. New York, 13; Detroit, 9. Cleveland, 3; Boston, 0. Likes Hi National League Chicago, 9; Brooklyn, 0. St. Lou.s, 5; New York, 4. Others postponed, rain. TODAY’S GAMES American League St. Louis at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Boston. National League Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelph'a at Pittsburgh. New York at St. Louis. | An old friend in a new role. In other words, we present the illustri- ous Mr. George Ade. world famous, humorist, brushing up his ganie. at French Lick Springs. George. $0 they say. enjoys a round of golf just “| as much as the reading public does +615) is. Tunny yarns. That's saying -609 | plenty. too, ‘NOTES OF SPORT. 00| * e STANDINGS Americah League W. L. Pet.| 16 14 cel 4 15 12 ll 716 718 Wash'ngton New York Cleveland Chicago - Philadelphia .... etroit Boston St. Louis 600) 500) 478 | +304) 280! © cove ae | Zachary, who was released by National League \the champion Washington Sena- W. L. Pet.|tors last year, is pitching fine ball 15 7 .682/for the St. Louis Browns. 13 9 619) 14 9 .609] | Brooklyn . | Chicago Cin¢innati |New York . Pittsburgh _... Bhiladelphia . St. Louis Boston | One of the largest —bascbali ll i +500 scores among prominent college ~ 10°13 485 teams was Yale’s 19 to 0 victory 210 13.435) ace aia 10 15 “400 10%" Trinity College in 1921. ie 816. 848 000006 + beeeseccoesooooe People’s Forum DR. PLUMMER ON TRAFFIC RULES | Many baseball critics are pick ing Jess Petty of the Brooklyt a likely winner of League pitching honors this year. The world’s record high jump by a woman rider is held. by Miss Dorothy Wood of Edmonton, Al- herta, whose horse, Bay Eagle, cleared the bars at 6 ft. 4 in. Editor Citizen: I have just returned from at- jtending the 53rd annual meeting of the Florida dical Associa- tion, held this year in Gainesville. Already familiar with traffie con- ditions of the East Coast, I now Khow what it is on the West Coast. 1 have taken particular pains to observe the conduct of motorists in Miami, ‘Tampa, Gainesville and other vities, and it is in such con- brast to that in Key West I be- itieve it is my duty as a loyal’ Key | Wester to make this public state- jment. Sometimes a doctor has to thurt a patient for his ultimate good, and sometimes a citizen has to say things about his town for jits ultimate benefit. The auto- mobile is a blessing, and a curse. It isa curse when irresponsible or! & inconsiderate people use it to make so much noise as to cause illness and annoyance. The peo-| ple who live in the central part} of Key West are subject to daily re stent e and nightly noises which are) _ JERSEY CITY—Billy Kennedy, causing dissatisfaction, and which | Rides vies a, be i Betny (Crome ‘will have jan effect on the pros-| * awa, 58 rounds, perity of the place. Unless fast On April 30, the eve of May Day. Mays started off the game jfor Cincinnati against the Pitts. burgh team with May and ,; Day following, in order. j The batting of Guy Sturdy, the nifty first baseman, is helping the Tulsa Oilers to run at, igh speed tn the Western League. pennant race. John Pesek, the noted wrestler is also prominent as a breeder of jdogs, and at his home at Ravenna |Neb., he-has one of the finest ken- nels of greyhounds in the world. Ouracezeee FIGHT RESULTS (Ry Associated Press), | ® | GREAT FALLS, Mont. — Billy driving with its attendant: noel DeFoe, New York lightweight, sot and = bieperit rede tial knocked out Chubby Canhooser, jorns are stopped, people will not! of Spokane, 10 rounds. stay here or buy property. This SUE A ek is a matter to be taken up by the| The ¢ $i the Ki f civie bodies such as the Chamber! gycton ie "king of Sreden tthe “ onrgetiy the ue on the Goths and the Wends Gustav V.” ealtors, and not by the City or) County authorities, because it 18) & matter of education. Let us put . on our winshields — DON'T, es vba SPEKD — DON’T BLOW — No! SUBDIVISION ON THE ACELERE—NO TOQUE—, and/ ISLAND OF BOCA CHICA }mouth, try to influence the un- thinking and the inconsiderate. A_ KEY WEST man tried to sell another a mule. CITY of and offered it at such a low price bt TRs an gape , it aroused suspicion. The pros- CHOICE OF CHURCHES pective buyer had the mule run,} Hie oh re Stole, vestaation, _ it ran head on into a tree. “I)] within'10 minutes of the ‘new something was the mai 3] > ST CITY The seller said. gr ticiap ht innply | GOLF CLUB he is not blind; he just don’t give | é te ‘i die” of the finest golf courses ‘in the state of Florida, This GEORGE R, PLUMMER, M. D.! { t i | | A 18,000 inhabitants { i is an OPPORTUNITY IF you secure spend your VACATION A LOCATION that you will al- ways love TO CALL YOUR HOME WHERE you can spend time any time for it is C. G. Shaw is serving his seven- | teenth term as mayor of Missouri | City, Mo. } e fond of fishing to ot where you can FRESH WESTERN STEAKS OF ALL KINDS WE HAVE INSTALLED AN UP-TO-DATE ELECTRIC TOASTER SPECIAL DINNER AND], PLATE LUNCHEON INCLUD- ING FRESH MEAT AND FRESH VEGETABLES your SUMMER ALL WINTER ON OUR 1 AM OFFERING YOU A SAFE INVESTMENT. OUR LOTS ARE 50x100 $1,006. Our terms, then $25 a month, months, the balance ISLANDS the whole |school sport year will be the base- MPOCCOHOSH SSS SSSHESEEES | ATHLETIC. EVENTS. (CALENDAR OF SPORTS) AT HIGH SCHOOL | . | Seececcevcccccce | ii ' eecececcccvevescsceocces | age Ne ae | One of the most important | Polite yaad nia de a ech | high Meeting of Marylan Jockey Club, | events of the Monroe county high) 5+ pinico.” Meeting of Ken-| | tucky Jockey Clu, at Louisville.| ball game today at 4 o'clock at/ Meeting of Juarez Jockey Club, at| the army barracks when the line-| Jyarez, Mexico. | up of the freshman class will play! ‘ that of the séphomores. Friend-| \ly inter-class rivalry is at work, ay ‘and the entire freshman class will) | m «| gue. ibe out on the field to cheer their) |men to victory. | All track and tennis practices; are postponed to allow every one ; | | 3-A baseball team walking over|°f Dog Protective Association, the line-up of the 8-B, Sec.-2 with| Rochester, N. Y. ja 9-0 score. | The 8-A men are: Scott Saw-| Proceedings shows Theron Gato} yer, Fred Weech, Lucian Kitchen,|Gato (winner) vs. George Adams, | Julio Lacedonia, Albert Carey,|7-5, 6-1. Paul Rogua (winner) | James Cooper, John Kirsehen-| vs. Munson Johnson, 6-3, 6-3. | baum. 8-B, Section 2: Paull Tennis games between Clifton! Carbonell, Iverson Baker, Clifford | Bailey and.Earl Yates were called! Curry, Leland Albury, Anthony) off because of darkness. | Thompson, John Rivas, Celio, Notice is again given of the| Diaz, Leland Casey, Millard John-| baseball game Wednesday between! } son. |the junior girls and the junior BI | A review of yesterday’s tennis girls, BASEBALL—Opening of the} f the New England Lea-| GOLF— British women’s open} tournament, at Harlech, Wales. j PAGE THRES Asked in court whether she was| Alex Alexander, an atmless sash married, Miss Ada Calvert ot New) tist who won fame by painting York answered: “No, but I am| pictures with his toes,,died in only 48 and still have hopes.” | Edinburgh. IF it’s Lumber, Cement, Plaster, Lath, etc., WE HAVE IT! IF it’s Nuts, Bolts, Screws, Brass, Copper or Sheet Metal, WE HAVE IT! IF it’s Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes or Insecticides, WE HAVE IT! IF it’s Aluminum, Agate, Cutlery, China and Glass- ware, WE HAVE IT! IF it’s? : WE HAVE IT! Wm. Curry’s Sons Co. CAMELS are made of the choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos grown. To prove what we say about Camel’s tobacco quality, make this test: : ‘Take a Camel and any other cigarette. Tear off the papers and place the tobaccos from the two cigarettes in separate piles. Now shake them up and examine the to- baccos. Your own eyes will quickly show you the difference, how the Camel tobacco is longer and of a riper color. Then gather up the two piles separately—and smell them. in quarterly payments of $50 ]) each unti! the full amount is paid. For further information address Cc. J. HUELSENKAMP Suite 388-11 Olynip/Pepidg. Miami, Fis. SANITARY RESTAURANT Menfoe Theatre Bidg. | i eee Camel” Open one up! The tobacco tells its own story You will at once notice the rich, fragrant aroma of Camel tobaccos not found in the other. This marked difference is even more apparent when you “taste the smoke.” It is solely because of the quality of the tobaccos and the skill of the blending that Camels never tire the taste, never leave a cigaretty after-taste. Camels are so good that we know you will like them. Give them every test known and you will find Camels the highest quality cigarette made, regardless of price. -Have a Camel!