The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 22, 1926, Page 3

SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1926. SENATORS DEFEAT DETROIT TIGERS INFAST GAME PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS | ARE LOSERS IN EXHIBITION | “ 410 rounds. STAGED WITH CLEVELAND. TEAM FRIDAY j ASSOCIATED PRESS HEAD-! QUARTERS, May 22.—Years ago | the Chicago White Sox known as the “hitless wonders” and some part of that title may | “o to the New York Yank fore the ecason of 1 Yankees won ten stra’ although in a majority ‘of them | they have been outhit. Lebt handed Herb Pennick ac-| counted for the tenth of the string for the American league leaders | when he gave St, Louis its third | straight beating, seven to one, in| New York yesterday despite the | fact that his opponents molded ten safe drives from his ,delivery. It was Pennick’s seventh victory in eight starts. Bunched hits in| the fifth and eighth innings gave | the Yankees enough rung to win the game. Babe Ruth was walk- | ed three times and singled once. | Washington toppled the Detroit | Tigers in a slugging match, 13} to 10, the Senators getting 18) hits to 14 for Detroit. Washing-| ton used three pitchers and De- troit four. Earl Sheely, of the White | Sox, continued his terrific hitting at Boston, getting a home run and three doubles. Chicago lost eight to seven. 2 ‘ The Philadelphia Athletics went under four to three in a battle for second place with Cleveland, Jamison driving in the winning run after 13 innings. Cincinnati continued its win- ning way in the National League | with Brooklyn, again the winner 8 to 5. Red Lucas relieved Luque in the seventh and tripled to score two runs when his turn | at bat came. In the eighth an, | other single by the pitcher added another run, The Reds now have won 12 of the 14 games against the eastern club. Jimmy Ring, pitching for the * Giants, was easy for the Pirates and {the world champions won 7 to 5. The Chicago Cubs. beat the Braves 6 to 3 with Kaufman scat-! tering e'ght hits. | Rhem of the Cardinals, held Philadelphia to four safeties and won 12 to 4. were CALENDAR OF SPORTS) RACING—Meeting of West- chester Racing Association, at Bel- mont Park. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey Club,-at Louisville, Meet- ing of Ontario Jockey Club opens at Toronto. Meeting of Back River Jockey Club opens at Mon- treal. TRACK — Princeton-California dual track and field meet, at Princeton. Missouri Valley Con-| ference championships, at Lincoln, | Neb. Southern A. A. U. track and field championships, at Birming- | + ham. Rocky Mountain Conference | championships, ‘at Boulder, Colo. | New England intercollegiate | championships, at Boston. Yale- Harvard dual track and field meet, | at Cambridge, Ma | ROWING-—Navy-Syracuse, var-| sity, second and freshman crews, | at Annapolis, Yale-Princeton- Cornell, varsity, junior and fresh- man crews, at Ithaca. Harvard-| Pennsylvania-Massachusetts Tech, | varsity and freshman, at Cam-} vs. | » 15 rounds, at Juarez, | Mexico (Sunday), | e Oveorceres | (By Associated Presa) NEW YORK—Georges Carpen- tier, of France, and Eddie Huff-j man, California, fought a draw, Al Brown, New York, knocked out Teddy Silva, Cali- fornia, 3 rounds, DAVENPORT, dee, Dawson, la,—Mike Dun- Rock Island, HL, beat Joe Milwaukee, 10 rounds. N. D.—Billy Petrolle, won on a foul from Danny Trenton, N. J., 4 rounds, DES MOINES—Bobby Des Moines, defeated Joe St. Paul, 10 rounds. FARGO, Fargo, Cooney, Jubbs, Young, Stench from a dead whale float- ‘ed ashore near Ramsgate, Eng., » dreve fifty families, fom. their homes. | Bradenton | terday 4 jport pitched a good game for Fort jgame from Orlando 5 to 4. Wells, |ford, the Sanford team obtained | house This is Carter Sarees seeneeos of Andrew Carnegie. e freshman at Harvard apras yt is trying for @ place on the baseball team He's said to be a promising | prospect, too | eoccccccceccce| | | | BASEBALL YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League New York 7; St. Louis 2. Cleveland: 4; Philadelphia 3. Boston 8; Chicago 7. Washington 12; Detroit 10. National League Pittsburgh 7; ‘New York 5. Cineimnati 8; Brooklyn 5, Chicago 6; Boston 3, St. Louis 12; pr aindetpiin 4. FLORIDA | STATE LEAGUE Lakeland 4; Sanford 3. Tampa 5; Orlando 4. Bradenton 4; St. Petersburg 3. Ft. Myers 2; Sarasota 0. TODAY’S GAMES American League Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York, Chicago at Boston, National League »New York at Pittsburgh. * Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. BRADENTON TEAM DEFEATS SAINTS FORT MYERS AGGREGATION | WINS FROM SARA- SOTA ASSOCIATED PRESS HEAD QUARTERS, May 22.—The Growers copped other game from the Saints yes and 3. The Saints started out with a pair of runs in jthe first and added another ‘the seventh but the Growers play- ed a steady game, making a score jin the fourth, sixth, seventh and ninth. The Fort Myers Palms got a 2 to 0 victory over Sarasota. Daven- an in, , Myers, allowing only five hits. Tampa took its second straight manager, tried his luck on the mound for the Colts but left it in the fourth inning. Lakeland won 4 to 3 from San- one run in the second and two more in the fourth but the High- landers chased over four in the |seventh and maintained their one jrun margin until the last inning. \BILL SENT BACK TO COMMITTEE Ww aedersil ne Haugen farm relief bill sent back to the agriculture committee. The vote by tellers was 171 to 166 but record roll callis yet to be taken before the question is finally dis posed of. TWO KILLED IN AIRPLANE CRASH (My Assectated Prema) COATSVILLE, Pa, May Two men were killed when an air plane crashed in a field two miles west of here. The pilot of the plane was J Harry Jones, 30, believed to be of Pottsville, the passenger wa: J. Mercer of Darby, Pa. 22. |sand years ago, v THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Harvard Frosh Did Norsemen Re Reach America? CARPENTIER AND | MacMillan Seeks to Prove They Did--500°Years Before Columbus Donald B. MacMillan at the wheel of his schooner, the Bow- Below, one of the early Norse s! doin, tury explorers used. CHICAGO, May 22,—A thou- hen this contin- ent was hidden in darkness and the roads of the ocean led mostly to an unknown death in the shad- ow of great wave: black ships with gaily painted crept westward from northern E rope to see what lay beyond the mysterious sunset rim of the At- | lantie. Just what happened to these hardy voyagers is not. definitely known. It is believed, however, that they reached North America und established colonies there. And now a2 twentieth century American, Donald B. MacMillan, is going north to find out. Within the coming year he expects to have definite proof that the Norsemen discovered and settled North America 500 years before Colum- bus. certain low, For Field Museum MacMillan leaves Wiscasset, Me., in his schooner Bowdoin on June 19. He is making his trip under the auspices of the Field Museum here, with Frederick ; son, Chicago millioaire, financing it. “Our operations will carry us to a point about 70 degrees north latitude,” MacMillan says. “This will bring us about 300 miles be- yond the arctic circle. For three months we will work in and about Labrador, Baffin Island, South Greenland and Ellesmere Island.” It is in this territory that Mac- Millan expects to find proof of early Norse settlers. is this true of Labrador. The old Norse sages tell of a land beyond the ocean that was colonized by daring voyage It is MacMillan’s belief that t included not only Greenland, which the Norsemen are known to have reached, but part of the North American continent. He hopes not only to find such things as weapons, gra buildings and the lik it is his belief that there exists hidden away in this wild land remnants of a tribe of Norse settlers; people who can be ider das actual descendants of these pre-Colum- bian colonists. 5d If he succeeds he will more bit of evidence daring and sk those semi-barbaric sea rover the ninth and tenth centuries A. D. The average } ed about 100 feet a single w wenty pairs part of the 1 on this deck an his own sea tained hi and of the raised there were Living q ship's officers, = 1 one decked. the rowers sai, e short which for the racath rarters and slept in open. i not “ge kale? ander the amids' ea aight, or in s weather, of tent-like covering of At a sort deck. tormy canvas Particularly’ a POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS — FOR STATE SENATE 24th District FRANK H. LADD eceoscnsee EDDIE HUFFMAN FIGHT TO DRAW -- TEN-ROUND EXHIBITION BE- TWEEN CONTENDERS IS FOR STATE SENATE 24th District James Prior of Colchester, En; has a bullet which wounded hi: grandfather st the battle of | Waterloo. FOR LESSONS IN | CLASSICAL DANCING Phone Mrs. Sara Wilson, 249-J For Term of 24 Class Lessons ushel Bushel Lots. ying its rate GRIMES. BROKERAGE Room 229, Kimball How ATLANTA, GEORGE « 2 IN 1 WHITE POLISH Shu-Milk STAGED AT MADISON! SQUARE GARDEN (By Assecinted Press) NEW YORK, May 22.—Georges Carpentier is still a great fistic| showman, He demonstrated that, when he fought a ten-round draw with Eddie Huffman, California, at Madison Square Garden last night. It was a battle between a rug- ged youth with a two-fisted attack and a veteran with a Hashing right. | One of the judges cast his ballot for Carpentier, the other for Huff- | man, while the referee refused to ; saved Georges. s such as the tenth cen- stretched over them. | Couldn’t Cook Food On long voyages, everyone ate| cold food; these early ships had no nd no cooks. The Norse | had no compas: lely by the stars. ips had high, bows and s, carved usually, into dragons} heads and tails. The big mainsail} as usually made of wool, gener- gainly painted in big vertical, stripes. -Each rower-went armed, | hanging his shield over the side. It was in such ships,.frail and) dangerous by | was modern standards, | that the Norsemen crossed the At-| lantic. MacMiflan, incidentally, plags to do @ little northern Labrador! colonization on his own hook. | “For 18 years I’ve been running | back and forth,” he says, “but this | summer I’m going to pick a site up to build an entire ‘commun-/ as a permanent base which 1) keep open for five weeks. In! 1927 I want to try again for the north pole and I want to make this ase my headquarters, so that I can send back for supplies and still | remain on the top of the world.” | BODY OF ALLEGED | BOOTLEGGER FOUND ' { (ity Axsocinted Press) 22.—Blind-| bullet wounds | in the back of the head, the body f Frank Crenaldi, alleged boot- r with a suite in a north hotel, was found beside his »mobile in Franklin park. PAGE jon promotion list. give either a margin. In the fifth Huffman caught Carpentier coming in with a right, | crossed with his left and then shifted to the body. The bell In the sixth the ilor waited for Carpentier to come to him and Georges profited by his delay. Huffman appeared stronger at| the finish. Blood flowed once from Huff- man’s mouth, but Carpentier’s face was unmarked, WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF eee (By Associated Coolidge opposes Japanese pro-} posal for naval United States, an, conference by England and Jap- British unofficial opinion at Geneva is the same. o + @ Haugen farm relief bill is | beaten in the house by 212 to 167. | “ * * Summons postponed for Polish national assembly to elect a presi- dent, = 8 « British mine owners object to government interfere: n strike and Welsh miners m: on poor houses and relief offices in pro- test against reduction of doles. a 8 Secretary Wilbur approves jcourtmartial conviction of Colonel Yexander Williams wor drunken- ness, reducing him four numbers * ays Senators attack president's or | \der authorizing- appointment of tate officers as federal prohibi- tien officers. s 8 ee. offensive ens around Abd el Krim and Rif: hasten retreat into mountains. ee Edward KE, Beidleman’s support- crs petition Pittsburgh court for gecurate count in republican pi jmary as John §S. Fisher's lead i Ses. se Whittemore, bandit, is convict- |ed of first degree murder in Bal-| timore. + oe New York board ef education) refuses American Civil Liverties | Union request for “free speech” | mécting in supreme court house. By an old law st!ll in force in| England, a Roman Catholic priest cannot appear in his robes at a public function, in the street, or} or anywhere but in his home church. SAYS It is not necessary to remove floor boards to check timing on the New Day Jewett Six EAT Lucignani’s Delicious and appetizing. furnishes energy for the Ice Cream It is nutritious food that days’ activity. FINE FOR CHILDREN ASKFOR Lucignani’s Ice Cream |FOR COUNTY tight-| WILLIAM H. MALONE SHERIFF OF MONROE COUNTY A. H. McINNIS | FOH FOR SHERIFF OF MONROE COUNTY CLEVELAND NILES POR REPRE PATIVE | 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 COMMISSIONER | First District | WM. R. PORTER (Re-Election) FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER First District | BO!!VAR T. RECIO | FOR COUNTY FY COMMISSIONER Second District EMORY L. PIERCE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER | Sécond District Pi \ BRAXTON B. WARREN | ee | FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER | Fourth District: | EDUARDO C. GOMEZ | FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER} Fifth District W. HILTON CURRY FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER} Fifth District | ABELARDO LOPEZ |FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER | j Fifth District | S. OWEN SAWYER First District CLARENCE H. PIERCE First District { FRANK O. ROBERTS | is FOR MEMBER § sHOOL BOARD Second District WILLARD M. ALBURY FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD Second District | HARRY M. BAKER |FOR MEMBER SC | Second District | MYRTLAND CATES Second District ELLA FCRD FOR MEMBER § Third District MILLARD B. GIBSON FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD | FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD| OOL BOARD | | FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD HOOL BOARD) Best Polishes For White; Kids Fall line of All Colors Polishes GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP * 612 DUVALL ST. FURNITURE RENOVATED, Upholstcred and Refinished. Mattresses Made Over Parlor Cushions Made W. R. Garing, 509 William St. What's The Difference BETWEEN A COBBLER .AND A SHOE REBUILDER?™ DR. HARRY N. S. JONES The answer is found in the work oa || turned out by this shop 532 Fleming Street ' OFFICE HOURS: 8:30 to 12.30; 2:00 to 6:00 PHONE 364-3 Bring Your Shoe Repair Work Herve Oo. K. SHOE SHOP PLL LDS LI LOS IE | HATS OF ALL KINDS CLEANED & BLOCKED PHONE 348 JOHN C. PARK Plumber and Supplies Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Hats Made to Order GEORGE’S HAT SHOP 608 DUVAL ST. Ss. pul culimbind hte IN NEW LOCATION 328 Simonton Street ROBERTS & WHALTON REAL ESTATE BROKERS OFFICE: Corner Fleming and Margaret Streets Cable Address: Trot Phone 788 P. 0. Box’ 132 KEY WEST, FLORIDA We Solicit Your Listings, Both City Property and Key Acreages, IF\IT IS RESULTS YOU WANT, WE GET IT LOOK! | Try and match these values: Pennsylvania Bike Tires 30x3% 4-Ply Longline Cord Tires | 830x344 Tubes ! Champion X Spark Plugs | Champion 7-8 Inch Regular Genuine Ford Coils $1.40 |FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD Third District VICTOR LOWE | pablbe se CR ENE PCRRIE IPDS AENEID SITLL Highest Prices Paid for Second Hand Furniture and Household Goods LITTLE STORE AROUND CORNER 509 WILLIAM ST. HERE 200 PIERCE BROS. CO. ind Elizabeth Sts. $4.50 $5.00 | Cor Flemi: | IAA ALAA bh hh bh bh hdd dd Free Truck Service are scores of buyers all over Key West and along the Florida Keys who a re waiting for your advertise- ment to appear in The Citizen. They may not know they are waiting; you may not know it. But put your ad in and see what happens.