The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 13, 1926, Page 3

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PAGE THREE t j { teen ersne eres s cosscece **/ GOLF COURSE | URGE INVESTIGATION , ae weatuée conomers -| Flashes of Life) HABIT SPREADS carer, _, |Allan B. Cleare & Company Prcskata yennine' low from =| JAGKSONVILEE, May 13—/ Senate investigation to determine; the Mississippi Valley to the *| (lis. Anneslatad - Peseal if federal employes have been so-| : Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1926. C | LEVELAND IN + me | PIRATES TRIUMPH OVER) 4 ST. PETERSBURG TRIUMPHS } é 1 PHILLIES IN EXHIBITION OVER ORLANDO IN INTER.| ***| LAKELAND ar GAME TUESDAY _ WITH FORT MYERS ows Mean O t | The typographical tourist who set! jicited for congressional contribu-| Atlantic coast. The incipient *| WASHINGTON — Veterans in| it “Golf Coast” instead of “Gulf | Cations hy cauasiole of domacant distaebance that was over sy , | Walter Reed hospital are forget-| 6...» gor a South Florida news-| Or political’ organizations, if the Carolinas disappeare » | |ting some of their troubles in eat- | last fall ‘ t | civil service law is being violated, ee Sogo ataitiegts ‘ing goodies distributed personally | Paper last fall wacn't so far wrong) 2. i¢ soney is being paid for fed-| slight center of disturbance | i , after all if reports received by} : H 5 A ; wae by the President and Mrs. Cool- é eral jobs, is provided for in a reso- Hiinois. * | idee. : \the Florida State Chamber of tution introduced by Senator | 511 FRONT STREET STAGED BY SCORE OF 14. To3 } ASSOCIATED PRESS HEAD- QUARTERS, May 13.—New York teams clung to the méjor league baseball masthead today, chal-) lened by other teams, east and west. j The Yankees traveled ten in- nings yesterday to defeat Cleve- land six to five, only to find! Washington close on their heels in’ second place today. The Brooklyn Robins found their position at the National peak dangerous, after subduing the Chicago Cubs uprising, for Cin- cinnati, in second place loomed threateningly. Good pitching figured in the push of the new challengers. Wal- ter Johnson scored his fifth con- secutive triumph for Washington at the expense of St. Louis, seven| to four. Three hits constituted the limit of Boston’s batting lib- erties with the curves of Denahué, of Cincinnati. The Reds hrmmered three Braves hurlers for 13 bingles to win nine to one, Hargrave gath- ering a single, double and triple. Brilliant pitching by MeWeeny kept the Robins at the peak. He kept cight hits scattered for a two to nothing victory. Urban Shock- er went the route for the Yankees, One of the outstanding members of the Cornell varsity crew this season is E. L. “Commadere* oar they sav Cornell. by the way lonks for a winning campaign on the water with the annual Poushkeepsie regatta Standing out as the event REYES KNOCKS OUT OPPONENT but owed his six to five triumph to heavy hitting by team mates and & fumble in the tenth inning which sent across the winning tally. Near the foot of the first divi- sion, rumblings of troubles for the leaders came from the Pirates and the Athleties. Although the White “Sox-pushed Mack’s men to ten in- nings, Simmons timely double gave Philadelphia its ninth straight vic- tory at four to marking the longest winning streak of the year. The Pirates beat the Phillies, 14 to 3, bombarding four pitchers, but the Giants, breaking a long losing’ streak with ‘a two to one victory over the Cardinals, refused to yield the! rung. ec0eve YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League Washington, 7; St. Louis 4. New York, 6; Cleveland 5. Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, 3. Boston, 4; Detroit, 2. National League Pittsburgh, 14; Philadelphia, 3. Cincinnati, 9; Boston, 1. Brooklyn, 2; Chicago, 0. New York, 2; St. Louis, 1. TODAY'S GAMES American League St. Lewis at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Boston, National League Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Louis, STANDINGS American League W. L. Pet. 16 9 640 18 11 621 15 10 .600 4612 B71 15 12 656 lt 14.440 817 .320 721.260 New York ............. Washington Cleveland Chicago * Philadelphia ... Detroit Boston « St. Lou's National League Ww. L 17 8 16 9 ll 13 18 Pet. +680 -640 560 480 480 429 Brooklyn Cincinnati Chicago |... New York Pittsburgh St. Louis Philadelphia 10 15 Boston 817 820 Pereeeeraee-ers2eeenenee FIGHT RESULTS eeneerscnecenasaceasoeas (By Associated Pressy Ag 12 12:16 MONTREAL — Jack Delaney, | Meeting of Maryland Jockey Club | They - knocked out! closes at Pimlico. Bridgeport, Conn., sgt ont fourth, ~400; WINNER IN FIGHT WITH DICK BAKER IN MIAMI LAST ° NIGHT (Speeial To The Citizen) MIAMI, May = 13.—Gus Reyes knocked out Dick Ba- “ker in the fourth round of their ten-round bout here last “hight for the benefit of the the Community Chest. Reyes. knocked Baker down cight times before the Knockout came, putting up— one of the best fights ever staged in this section. eaee ecceceese « ATHLETIC EVENTS | AT HIGH SCHOOL Excitement reached its height at | | 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the army barracks diamond when the girls’ baseball team of the Junior A class skillfully defeated the girls of the Junior B class in | a score of 17-9. A’s held the highest end of the} seore, and their classmates thor-| oughly enjoyed their score at the} end of the fifth inning. Both teams played a very “peppy” game, and plans are be- ing made for a comeback, game soon. ! The line-up of Junior A (17):) Louise Cleare, Elizabeth Baker; ida Johnson, Carrie Watson, Mar- garet Shaw, Elva Sawyer, Marion | Russell, Marjorie Baker and Viola Mae Dickinson. Janior B line-up included: Jewel Nelson, Louise Ketchum, Marguer- ite Mathews, Florence Cooper,! Florence Roberts, Dorothy Curry, | Susan Walton, Dorothy Archer! and Grace Sawyer. } Yestetday’s tennis scores show Eart Yates (winner) vs. Clifton! Builey, 6-0, 6-0, Colton Parks! (winner) vs. Ray Curry, 7-5, 6-3. Floyd Ayala vs. Theron Gato, called off because of darkness. | At 4 p’elock this afternoon at the army barracks men of 8 base- ball team will meet the team of 9.) Mey of 8-A will meet those of| 8-B, Tennis games scheduled for this! afternoon: Raul Roque vs. Colton Parks; Ployd Ayala vs, Theron) Gato. Track practice at 4 o’clock. eeee * ‘| first match-as champion. | Mrs. James E. Jones ESTING. EXHIEITION STAG.| ED YESTERDAY (By Associated Press) | ASSOCIATED PRESS HEAD-| |QUARTERS, May 13.—Lakeland |recaptured the leadership of the! , | Florida league by defeating Fort| |Myers five to four. Brasco and/ Hernandez each got a home run, | |Luther pitching for Lakeland al-| lowed but seven hits. | St. Petersburg triumphed over! the Orlando Colts 9 to 7. The Saints ripped out 15 hits off| Trinchard, Frazee and Dent. | |Gatheide yielded 12 safties but St. Petersburg’s fielding |them from being runs. Sanford pushed Sarasota furth- ler down by taking yesterday’s | jgame 8 to 3. | | Olson, seeond sacker for the |Gulis was responsible for most of | their scoring. | The Tampa team took the eries | from Bradenton when Kartz show-} jed real class on the mound. FIRST MATCH _ AS CHAMPION STRIBLING TENTATIVELY S'GNS UP FOR PRO- POSER MATCH turned (Dy Axnociated Prexa) NEW YORK, May 13.—Al though he has two obstacles to hurdle before mounting ' the throne, Young Stribling already has tentatively signed to fight his Tex Rickard yesterday secured the signature of the Georgian to defend the light-heavyweight title under his management during the outdoor, season in the event that Stribling wrests the crown from Paul Berlenbach, June 10. Striblin= will be calted upon to dispose of the rugged Johnny Riske of Cleveland tomorrow night | at Madison Square Garden in a} ten-round contest. Stribling al- ready holds one -vietory over “NOTES OF SPORT. With a bunch of batters second to none in the American League, | Connie Mack, the angular boss of | * ‘ * * * * * * * * * Js * 2 * * * * * * * * * * prevented | * into} Aside from light rain at several widely scattered points; fair weather was gen- eral east of the Rocky Moun- tain plateau, and ths morn- ing there is much cloudiness over the middle and south At- lantie coastal plain. Temperature has risen from the upper Misissippi Valley to the Atlantic coast, it is cooler in the eastern portions of *| South Carol’na and Georgia, * in northern Florida and on the Gulf coast, and colder in North Dakota where, at Wil- list¥n,'tempereture fell to the freezing point last night. Qver the Florida Keys to- night and Friday the winds will be moderate easterly and southerly. ee a * a = |Hall of Fame representing Roger | +| Williams has compost features} *\of some of his descendants as| *|there was no likeness of him to| */guard the seulptor. It was un-} *|veiled by Mrs. John D. Rockefel-| *ller, Jn. @ descendant. +| s+, * NEW YORK—Mrs. Zallah Sim- «|mons,’ who recently obtained a «divorce, has some ugly welts from | whipping with a dog ‘leash by »|Irma_ Bohmert, Russian ‘ nurse sjand co-respondent. The nurse |said in court the scandal has estranged her from her fiance. |She was fined $50 and told she jought to be deported. * + * * . H."B, BOYER, | Official in Charge. *| BOSTON—If anybody else | | wants to soar over the pole soon * * aI * + * “lin the same kind of machine that . tet eee eee ee ee ee —— | Byrd used, Anthony Fokker can’t 9 |help him. He has only one train- TROOPS GUARD “jing plane left, having sold all the | FLORIDA TOWN =" NEW ¥ORK—Having sold one Siete = drink, Abraham Mirsky, drug elork, is to be deported. His final i CITY FOLLOWING ithe same day he satisfied a thirsty customer. Now they have been SNC HENG. cancelled on the ground that he showed he was not of good moral others before the flight. State, See ates ae izenship papers were issued on| | character. (By Associated Press) TALLAHASSEE, May 13.— Gov. Martin early today awaited} developments in the latest angle}| of the Labelle situation—the’sum- pale iie Reset eer rae ney | Albert Wright, aged 20, terror- ized a section of London by cutt-} ing off the hair of many girls, and | and to facilitate the lynching in- the Philadelphia Athletics, is con-) From the beginning the Junior/fident his team will begin the up-' could handle the situation, and ward climb. In ten years the value of the Freakness’ Stakes, whieh is the| Wig feature’ of the Maryland! Jockey Club's spring meeting au Pimlico, has increased from less than $5,000 to over $50,000. { | | In preparation for an attempt) to swim the English Channel the| coming summer, Miss Eva Morri-| son, a Boston mermaid, will try} to swim down the Hudson from Yonkers to the Battery in New| York on May 29. | The first track and field weaet| of the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America, | held fifty years ago this summer | at Saratoga, was won by Prince-| ton University with 25 points to! its credit. | | Arrives For Visit | Here With Relatives ‘ | Mrs. James E. Jones, wife of Lieutenant Jones, of the U. S.} marine corps, is in the city for a ivisit of ten days at the home of CALENDAR OF SPORTS) RACING—Meeting of Metro-| | potitan Jockey Club, at Jamaica. Meeting of} her father, Shirley C. Bott, 529! Caroline street. i After terminating her visit here, Mrs. Jones will join her husband! im Jacksonville and they will pre- upon @ moter trip — north. will sail from Hainpten Reads on June 14 for their new) Martin O'Grady, 7 rounds. Le-| Kentucky Jockey Club, at Louis-| ville. Meeting of Juarez Jockey ,, path ight champion of Een iggorbany Tanager Club, at Juarez, Mexico, Canada, defeated Spencer Gard-| prer. New Y 10 rounds, a gape <-> tcc; |: GOLP—Dritteh “Wense’s open CLEVELAND—RBabe He > | championship, at Harlech, Wales. >) New York, knocked out Charlie} ce ee ents ile Bedterd. Masks 60. eee tor Gans ‘ = vs. Wop Manolian, 1@ rounds, at rounds. } Boston. Pete Zivic vs. Billy Hind- } ley, 10 rounds, at Boston. Carl SAN FRANCISCO — Frankie! Carter vs. Blackie Miller, 10 Klych, San Franeiscop weight, fought a drew with Sid-| ys. Bert Brown, 10 rounds, at Bos- Rey White, Chicago, 10 rounds. { ton. 2s ee feather. | rounds, at Boston. Terry Parker! and far away home in Port au {Prince, Haiti, te which point | Lieutehant Jones is being sent on ja new assistment to duty. They jexpect to reside in Port au Prince jfor about two years. BEARUP'S DRY CLEANING WORKS S14 MARGARET STREET PHONE 227 MASTER CLEANERS AND PRESSERS upon arrest confessed to the po- liee. moning of troops at shortly after midnight last night to assist in an investigation of the | lynching Tuesday of Henry Patterson, negro, The executive in a long distance telephone conversation with Adjt. Gen. C. E. Foster, at St. Augus-| tine, asked that a detachment of troops be sent to Labelle at once, The officer stated that between 35 and 40 men of the Arca@ia, union would be despatched immediately. The governor’s request for troops: camejafter a night: of unr certainty, in which he attempted for several hours to communicate with Sheriff McLaughlin at Arca- dia to ascertain whether reports} of alleged intimidation and lack of protection of “the better class of people” of Labelle, during a coroner’s inquest into the lynch- ing of Patterson, were true. In # telegram early in the evening the county judge and prosecuting at- torney of Hendry coupty and mayor of Labelle urged the gover- nor to send aid to preserve order quest. . Governor. Martin, after receiv-| ing the message from the county) Officials, telegraphed Sheriff Mc- Laughlin te ascertain if the latter tried to communicate the officé by long distance. The executive of- fice was advised at about mid- night, however, that all lines had been suspended for the night. Patterson was lynched after being charged of an attempted at- tack upon a white woman. eecovccorecvevesces THE WEATHER | Seecccvecseccccoveoooesece Stations Abilene (clear) Atlanta (pt. cloudy) —.. Boston (clear) i Charleston (cloudy) ....... Chicago (cloudy) —...... Corpus Christi (pt. cloudy) Dodge City (clear) Galveston (clear) Hatteras (cloudy) Huron (cloudy) Jacksonville (cloudy) KEY WEST (cloudy) Louisville (clear) Miami (cloudy) New Orleans (pt. cloudy) New York (clear) Tamps (cloudy) Washington (cloudy) Williston (elear) 54! 32 About ninety million pounds of | tea are imperted into the United States annually. SITILOTLM. OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN Broken Lens Duplicated on the Day Received SIIISIIILO: {Commerce are worth anything. Couzens, NEW YORK—A bust in the|The golf course habit is spreading | was referred to the c.vil service Republican, Michigan. all over Florida, especially on the | committee. Gulf coast and it may yet be pos- sible some day to start a game at Ft. Myers and finish Pensacola by way of Sarasota, Tampa and so on. Marianna is the latest addition | to the golf family. Forty-one of its citizens have organized the Blue Springs Golf and Country Club and have purchased 100/- acres as a starter for the course. Number one tee will be about 150 yards southeast of the Springs. According to a ruling of the} Michigan supreme court a woman could not get a divorce merely be- cause her husband called her “a hell of a wife.” eC RES Highest Prices Paid for Second Hand Furniture and Household Goods LITTLE STORE AROUND CORNER 509 WILLIAM ST. PENNE ioe SRN: | For Plastering, Stucco and Cement Work —SEE— GATES COMPANY 128 Simonton Street Phone 697-W up at} { | | | It|} P.O. Box 18. Key West, Fla. _-F. H. SOLOMON PLUMBER Sheet Metal Work CALL PHONE 621-W SISS SSIS ST 4 HATS OF ALL KINDS CLEANED & BLOCKED Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Hats 2 IN 1 WHITE POLISH Shu-Milk Best Polishes For White Kids Full line of ‘All Colors Polishes GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP 612 DUVAL ST. Made to Order GEORGE’S HAT SHOP 608 DUVAL ST. SITS IS IMT! FOR REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS SEE THE KEY WEST INVESTMENT CO. 124 DUVAL STREET PHONE No. 688-W. WM. CATES, Manager. ROBERTS & WHALTON REAL ESTATE BROKERS OFFICE: Corner Fleming and Margaret Streets ’ Cable Address: Trot KEY WEST, Phone 788 P. 0. Box 182 FLORIDA We Solicit Zour Listings, Both City Property and Key Acreages: IF IT IS RESULTS YOU WANT, WE GET IT _ Full speed ahead! What else could so convincingly prove Chesterfield’s quality as its continued onward sweep?