The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 25, 1926, Page 3

TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1926. ST. LOUIS TEAM IS VICTORIOUS OVER CLEVELAND © WHITE SOX DEFEAT TIGERS WITHOUT MUCH STRUGGLE IN YESTERDAY’S GAME, 10) TO 4. ASSOCIATED PRE QUARTERS, May 25. gamess, a long lead at any time of the year, now separates the New York Yanks from their. nearest rivals, the Cleveland Indians, and the winning streak has been ex- tended to 12 contests. Yesterday's victory was at the expense of the Boston Red Sox. who solved the delivery of the vet- eran Urban Shoeker for only five hits, one of which was a home run by Carlyle. were registered by the Yanks, but} Lazzeri’s single in the opening in- ning scored three runs, enough to win. Cleveland failed to hold the| pace, going down before the St. Louis Browns, 8 to 5, Falk, Mostil and Barrett home runs for the Chicago White Sox, and the Sox had little trouble defeating the Tigers, 10 to 4. The Chicago Cubs bunched hits to defeat Pittsburgh 3 to 1, Ald- ridge allowing all the runs’ and giving way to a pinch hitter in the seventh. Eleven runs in we last three in- nings gave 6 victory over cignati, after the battle appeared to be lost. HEAD- ORLANDO WINS BASEBALL GAME, - WITH SARASOTA ST. PETERSBURG AND BRAD- ENTON GO INTO TIE FOR FRST PLACE IN STATE LEAGUE ASSOCIATED PRESS HEAD- QUARTERS, May 25.—St. Peters- burg and Bradentoh went into a tie for first place_in. the Florida State League. The Growers registered their eighth straight victory, trimming Sanford 10 to 5 and pushing: the Celery Feds off the top rung of the ladder. Block’s crew whitewashed the Palms, 9 to 0, thanks to air-tight pitching by Hewitt, who let Fort Myers down with four hits. Orlando won over Sarasota in @ pitchers duel in which Dent Colts, moundsman, won his own game with a single in the 12th. Ellam’s home run in the eighth inuing proved to be a_ winning tharker for Lakeland, the High- landers trouncing the Smokers 4 to 3. Lakgland played @ perfect game in the field behind Craig. Ovaer-srerececocce FIGHT RESULTS (By Associated Prexs) ATLANTA — Young Stribling, Georgia, beat Ray Neuman, Jersey | City, 10 rounds. “Farmer” Joe Cooper, Terre Haute, Ind., and Larry Avera, Atlanta, fought a draw, 10 rounds. eee MILWAUKEE — Russie Leroy, Fargo, N. D., defeated Billy Por- terfield, Milwaukee, 10 rounds, * . NEW YORK—Eddie Burnbrook, Baltimore, scored a_ technical knockout over William Dillon, Cuba, 5 rounds CALENDAR OF SPORTS! - of 1,000 pounds. ACI Meeting of Westches- ter Racing Association, at Belmont Park. Meeting of Kentucky Joe-} key Club, at Lo Meeting | of Ontario Jock Club, at Tor- onto. Meeting Back River Jockey Club, of at Montreal, mauteur cham- ent, at Muirfield, TENNIS collegiate ton England inter-| New championships, at Bos- BOXING Glick, 10 rounds, Bushey Graham ys. trone, 10 rounds, at Brooklyn, Sammy Baker vs. Meyer Cohen, 10 rounds, at Brooklyn, Cart Duane vs. at Brooklyn. Dominick Pe- Highest Prices Paid For Second Hand Furniture and Household Goods LITTLE STORE AROUND CORNER 509 WILLIAM ST. Seven full) Only six safeties! | hit | Tampa | Joey} BASEBALL | YESTERDAY’S RESULTS FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE Lakeland, 4; Tampa, 3. St. Petersburg, 9; Ft. Myers, 0. Orlando, 5; Sarasota, 4. Sanford, Bradenton, 10. 1 ' | American League Chicago, 10; Detroit, 4. St. Louis, 3; Cleveland. 5. New York, 4; Boston, 2. Washington at. Philadelphia, | eold. National League Chicago, 3, Pittsburgh, 1. St. Louis, 11; Cincinnati, 6. Brooklyn at New York, cold. Only games scheduled. | TODAY’S GAMES i American League Chieago at Detroit. | St. Louis at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. | | National League Brooklyn at New York. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Only games scheduled, GOLF MATCHES IN SCOTLAND MANY AMERICAN PLAYERS SCHEDULED TO, APPEAR (By Associated Prensa) — Twelve Americans were among | those scheduled to appear in the | second day’s playing for the Brit- ish amateur golf championship. They included seven of the Amer- ican Walker Cup team, but at best. only six of them. could survive as Francis Ouimet plays George Von) Elm during the afternoon. Play started over sodden fair- ways and greens wet from an all} night rain, and the British saw it this an added advantage to the accustomed to watered greens. Crowds gathered early along the | first fairway to watch Bobby Jones | match against Major C. B. Ome-| vod, of the Mid-Surrey club. Bobby defeated Major Omerod three and two. Hoover Bankard, of Chicago, | was eliminated four and three. H. M. Dickson, Glasgow, elimin- ated Robert A. Gardiner, Chicago, captain of the American Walker Cup team, three and two. GOLF CHAMPION - SAILS FOR ENGLAND (My Associates Press) holes of match play for a purse AIRPLANE LEAVES HAMPTON ROADS (By Associated Press) NORFOLK, Va., May —The airplane Buenos Aires piloted by Senor Bernardo Duggan, Argen- \tine, en route from New York to Buenos Aires, left Hampton Roads }naval air station this morale at clock for Charleston, S. | 4 | 6 of || What's The Difference | BETWEEN A COBBLER AND | A SHOE REBUILDER? |] The answer is found in the work li. ° warned ont by. this shop Bring Your Shoe Repair Work Here 0. K. SHOE SHOP MUIRFIELD, Scotland, May 25.) American hopes, as the visitors are | | NEW YORK, May B5 Walter |? Hagen, professional golf cham-| jpion sails for England tonight} seeking to capture the British open for the third time. He also will meet Abe Mitchell in 72 | DECISION OVER RAY NEUMAN | | YOUTHEUL GEORGIA BOXER | AUTOMATICALLY RECEIVES) | »DIPLOMA FOLLOWING EX- HILITION (ty Asxoci | ATLANT. | {Young St boxer, gained both a diploma land a decison bout here last |night. He won the decis Press) —W.t Te ie jman, Jersey Cit: | diploma , pr school for boys as. the n entered the ring. Stribling basked in the spot-| hight of cam as the diploma | was presented and then turned to jthe match with Neuman which w sion of clinch euman’s part and s jfighting on the part of | Neuman gparred with S t round or so, blow ifor the fi deavoring to ¢ lreeeived a bloody 2 "y man then contented h-lunging and clinching. He| STANDINGS ded an oc body blow| Aver Li 1 infrequently he scored a head ae Ceey hts Bea. but always went into the| ‘ew York ... 226 $722) inch: Washington 21 = 17. .653 | Cleveland ... 19 16 543] e@eeeeresecensscscocsses| Philadelphia 20 SAT BAL y | Chicago 21 18 .538 B b: jf N Deteot is 1s 00, Dasebail Notes Boston . -11 24 B14 eeecccccoccevcecvesceese | s a ser eae 10 27 2701 pitcher Johnson: of the St. Paul | Maer ee Americvan Association team, set a} National League new high record for passed when W. L. Pet.}he isdued an even dozen in a re- Cincinnati 24 12 .667/ cent game with the Columbus Chieago 21 12 636) team. Brooklyn 18 14 .566 evi Pittsburgh .. “18 16 .529| Ramage, a cl shortstop who |) St. Louis 19 19 500{hails from Arizona and who is| New York 15 20 429 | Said to be a tiptop fielder, has been | Philadelphia "13 21 |3gg| Signed by the Columbia team of} |} Boston i “V0 34 the Soyth Ath Jim Elliott, who is the property Hovston. whieh has been giving ; Dallas a lively tusste for first place honors in the Texas league, van up a winning streak of nine traight victories before being stopped. finally Aftek getting ay start in the Southern L the Atlanta ¢ champions, seem | found themselves. | | the pennant-winnin: |} Fort Worth Cats may be by other teams in the | League in thi vr of 1926. upsi | J. B. McAlester, the new presi-| jdent of the McAlester Western sociation club, is a son of the} man for whom the hustling Okla- phoma City was named. 3 After nearly eight years with) |thk Wichita Western League team jEd Hovlik, the veteran right- | hander, has been sold to the Beau- | mont club of the Texas League. | President Harry Williams, |the Pacific Coast League, ‘i | termined to suppress all row: |among the players this s | Several already have been pended for being too loud in their | arguments on the field, The Texas fo a good aw Hy ciation got a DR. HARRY N. S. JONES DENTIST 532 Fleming Street CE HOURS 8:30 to 12.30; 2:00 to 6:00 PHONE OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN Broken Lens Duplicated on the Day Received A. L. PRATT Campbell B'dg. Fleming St EL but soon| Pe of the Brooklyn club, has been} s' making a fine showing in his} mound work for the ttle team | i in the Pacifie Coas' gue. |sett, who left Texas! F THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tinker Signs New Contract 00000000068800080899 Flashes of Life lywood bou cleaner. than th | coarse trend, NEW YORK White’s S$ Broadway price which compares Joe Tinker, dals member of the “ st nd Cincinnati. | %0eescosee ec200 ece * There is a w (By Associnted Press) ance of co CHICAGO—M Lionel Barry- y over the I more and Mrs. H. B. Wa ne? Hol- the mo the southern p e stage, with r region so * the n imum over + Plori j Boxes at George * tions of Geor will smash ‘Tempe records at $55, with for the! a 0 Cha all team of two de- | Tinker po: She ed for th y Ake RRR RE WEATHER CONDITIONS } ure is above norms ul from jon of the * ard with northern southern por- or! uthy en in and nd in the At- Follies and $100 for m Beach southward to iene at Palm Beach. The most|* Georgia. They continue be- homble seat will ¢ low norme! in the north and s+ # middle Atlantic States, and WORC R, Muss.—Perhaps! tin portions Samuel 0. Wileox, who r , Towa, Ne- chickens, and Mrs, Wile ka, Kai and Missouri. compromise on the height her skirt j Within the last 24. hours hould be above the ground. She were rains over ex thinks it should be at least six south Florida and the They have been contest- € ere ton, S. D., nylor. She with a niu ginning “Lian lot of consona church near th rapid wh! rIpool VASHINGTO: a corner st . applying d of the ies. Shi NEW YORK thur K. Burns, J e with th suit, but the ease has been postponed indefinitely. to vis all the mortar in-| usual dab at such C. A. buildi bars honeymoon supreme! ky Mount her pre n 7 * *# |; Chicago being NEW YORK—The manners of |” ion reporting a youth today are queer, but their)” : morals are no worse than those of | ° east winds are d mothers, * tonight and 5 : i? y over the Florida Hliers. He has seen children grow |* Jinto men and women during four | * H. B. BOYER, “| generations. . Official in Charge. * * * bs W YORK—Mrs. A. KE. B Mrs. | 1 PAGE THREE SSF T BASEBALL NOTES | Paul Richards, the sensational 2 IN 1 WHITE POLISH: +> Shu-Milk re We high school third baseman} Byron Speece, a right-handed| of Waxahachie, Texas, has agreed | hite: ‘Kid pitcher, has been disposed of by) to report to the Brooklyn Robins/ Best Polishes For W! eed h ad the Cleveland! thiiana'te: the tu:| when his Schoo) dayecaresover: itty tec sone eee i” GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP 612 DUVAL. ST. dianoplis club of the American As-| Four clubs were rival bidders for. sociation. the youngster’s services. Jeff Pfeffer, the former well-| The things that men forget are) known major league pitcher, and/ the things that women remember. later with the San Francisco Seals, | is now wearing the uniform of the For Plastering, Stucco and Cement Work BEARUP’S DRY CLEANING Toledo A. A. team, | WORKS moe, | 514 MARGARET STREET ee Milton Stock, recently given his |unconditional release by a PHONE 227 GATES COMPANY Brooklyn National League club,) MASTER CLEANERS AND will in future play with the South- | PRESSERS 128 Simonton Street ern League team in his old home} town of Mobile, | Phone 697-W | FURNITURE RENOVATED, Upholstered and Refinished. FOR LESSONS IN CLASSICAL DANCING Mrs. 249-3 ~ For Term of 24 Class Lessons PHONE 348 JOHN C. PARK Plumber and Supplies Phone Sara Wilson, Mattresses Made Over Parlor Cushions Made W. R. Garing, 509 William St. | | | | } F. H. SOLOMON PLUMBER Sheet Metal Work CALL PHONE 621-W WATERWAYS FOR FLORIDA The clection of John A. Van! |Valzah to the United § Sen- ate assures waterways for Florida: | IN NEW LOCATION | 328 Simonton Street | LOOK! LOOKt LOOK"! “Hearts and Blossoms” *| His defeat means an embargo */next winter and another tremend- ong to our state: theretars To BE REPEATED AT Jous los ’ 1 are voting for your own in-| 3 when you vote GARDEN THEATRE [e youieeeitoesthes eaiteeagh, vate! Wednesday, May 26th |for Fletcher. i ADMISSION: If you are for Florida, vote for) Vs an Vazlah, A victory for Van Valzah will |restoré confidence in the in- vestor, and the millions will again| *|come ‘rolling into Florida. NOTICE! Do You Belong To The Van! ah Organization? If not a busy, line up your friends, work | Se for Van, vote for Van, and help On and after May 24, 1926, the ‘Boulevard Service Station will be jswell Van’s victory on June 8th,| +lso there can be no doubt to the operated by Leo H. Warren. Signed, H. EMIEL KIRCHHEINER fontside world that the people of Florida are in dead earnest and} intend by their action to again return Florida to prosperity and| have her once more focused un- der the limelights of the world. se & : (Paid Political Advt.) x SEIT IIILM.| . ate: sea 4 eral alpl it her brother, } com from me of letters fair,” and using a to mean “fhe red pool near the of oie Ladies’ red ez e.” . Coolidge her h N—M one li did so for the a Mr. and M WOMAN’ e wor! Y.— William | hes no ob- t birthday to- GRIMES BROKERAGE CO. Kimball A. Room CASINO (L. Price House GHONGIA HATS OF ALL KINDS CLEANED & BLOCKED and Gentlemen’s Hats Made to Order GEORGE’S HAT SHOP 608 DUVAL ST. j PLS IS TIS ITA 5 CLUB CARD PARTY BENEFIT he said, “one | Highway Beautification A ERISA) Thursday Evening, May 27th $1.00 FOR REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS SEE THE KEY WEST INVESTMENT CO. STREET WM. CATES, Manager. 124 DUVAL al legislation. PHONE No. 638-W. IF 1AM ELECTED TO THE STATE SENATE, | PLEDGE THE VOTERS OF MONROE COUNTY TO WORK FOR: C. properties oa Other statements will follow as subjects may arise. 1 have no the large corp ections which will embarrass m individuals, rat F. H. e with any of LADD, Candidate for State Senator, 24th District, State of Florida. Firestone MRE DEALERS Serve You Better We represent one of the wortd’s largest and most efficient tire makers—Firestone. We sell and service the most economical tires made— Firestone Gum-Dipped Cords—the only tires on the market with every tiber of every cord saturated and insulated with rubber. These famous tires have given —and are giving unheard of mileage on the largest taxicab, bus and truck fleets in the world. They are also giving unheard-of mileage to hundreds of thousands of car owners. We offer you our facilities and experience in aligning your wheels, mounting your tires, checking them for | air pressure, inepecting themand making repairs when necessary by the latest Firestone methods of repairing, thus enabling you to get full mileage from your tires. Equip your car with thece wonderful Gum-Dipped tires. WE WILL TAKE YOUR CLD TIRES IN TRADE, giving you a liberal allowance for unused mileage. We Also Sell and Service OLDFIELD TIRES AT THESE LOW PRICES: URE CORDS OVER-SIZE BALLOONS HIGH PRESS $10.75 $14.95 12.35 17.60 14.95 18.40 18. 19.50 24.55 6.00-29 26.40 Made in the great Firestowe factories at Akron and carry the standard tire guarantee. Trevor & Morris PHONE 725