The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 26, 1926, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1926. PENNOCK SCORES EIGHTH VICTORY ~ IN BASEBALL AND ATH- DOUBLE SCORE WASHINGTON LETICS SPLIT HEADER; MANY HOME RUNS ASSOCIATED PRESS HEAD- QUARTERS, May 26.—Four more conquests for the’ New York | Yankees will tie the American League record of 9 straight games mate by the Chicago White |- Sox. Huggins men added two more in a double header with the Bos- ton Red Sox yesterday, five to three, and five to four. Babe Ruth inereased his home run String for the season to sixteen, playing him more than a week ahead of the record he made in 1921. In that year, when’ he molded fifty-nine four base blows, he registered his sixteenth on June 3. Herb Pennock, left hander, scored his eighth victory of the years in the second battle, al- wh the Reds found him for |- feties, Fourteen pi each by Ruth and, Lz ettied - the opening encounter in favor of the Thomas. » lively belting of baseballs i in other cities of the American Ls At Washing- Released Heinie Groh, veteran third base of the New York Giants, who INTERESTING NOTES Beggars of China are organized imilarty to labor unions. Geneva, Switz nd, hes 140,- 060 people, 40,000 of whom ride f hetf a million Italy, o a recent mu | j | | operatic | | jover ma been given his unconditional release, | roh came into the major ‘as a member of the Giants. The fol- lowing year he was traded to Cine | gj cinnati where he remained until the winter of 1921 when ‘another ex- in 1912 | vorid is D. change brought him back to New | York. Groh was a sterlin: and fair hitter, but in the last two seasons showed old Doc Time wast | getting in his work. BASEBALL eevesecccocscecececenoes YESTERDAY’S RESULTS infielder | Two men and a monkel, all three d, were arrested by po- |lice at Daytona Beach, Fla. | While quelling | ing a baby amon pes on the ¢: | his pocketbook ¢ THE KEY WEST CITIZEN $00 0008020000 TESST TESOTOOOSOOSOODO COS SOOOSECOSTIOOS SOE 9SE009S9I5900080500| Street Warfare in Warsaw This ra erica, and saw. The p and rushed. by jophoto of Mar shows the DAY BY DAY IN FLORIDA - | cesccececescobsscccvescs SFF88068908S05E ESOS 20SCOOOOSETSECSOSS FO00SSS5S00SSUTS0R2S0EESOODSOSESOEE, ring from an impri » London office y West Citizen. of NEA Si vernor athe ec of X , radiophotoed to New igan to PAGE THREE PEACHES na Fresh Georgia Peaches, $2.50 ~ Bushel Crate. Much “Lower In 5 Bushel Lots... Now Ship- x KiGertas and Carmens, Buy a 18 ‘rate For Your Summer Ice Crean. | Write for quantity prices to GRIMES BROKERAGE co. Room 22 1 House ORGIA 2 IN 1 WHITE POLISH Shu-Milk Best Polishes For White Kids Full line of- All Colors Polishes GCODYEAR SHOE SHOP 612 DUVAL ST. || FOR LESSONS IN | CLASSICAL DANCING WORKS ;Phone Mrs. Sara Wilson, 249-J) 514 MARGARET STREET Term of 4 C | PHONE 227 8 | MASTER CLEANERS AND 1 PRESSERS BEARUP’S DRY CLEANING PAGE SAYS At thirty MPH. the New Day Jewett Six fan ca- pacity is 3300 cubic feet per minute. ! FOR REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS SEE THE KEY WEST INVESTMENT C0. 124 DUVAL STREET PHONE No. 688-W. WM. CATES, Manager. OTICE! ‘way of oe] On and after May 24, 1926, the ach Am- | sof War York seek a fourth Boulevard Service Station will be operated by Leo H. Warren. plane, a a steer jumped on A the |, of a passing automobile-and wa: jee eeoeoecocse carried about 50 yards on a road | thy adic een fant | near Millersburg, Ky. TAMPA. “ ton the Senators and Athletics BE ye EP ORUE | een | split a double h ler. The first eet down to the champions, 17 to Sarasota: 12, eleven Washington Sanford at Bradenton, rai ing the plate in the fifth inning] ft. Myers at St. Petersburg, after four had registered in the fourth. The Athletics gained the FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE Lakeland, 5; Tampa 0. 1 Ash is believed to be the i radio en Polo a eal svcd aterhin. Pools tued HL EMIEL KIRCHHEINER s bestowed on one of it King Alfonso of Spain cares jtle for bull fighting. | yachting are his favorite sports. tainer to have a rain, | been “chi a b ‘chicken ri Alex J. Groe now com- fecond encounter, seven to six, fem Cray pitching strongly after relieving Eddie Rommel in the tecond = inning. Hauser, Hale, French and Cochrane, all Ath seored homers during the and Cleveland staged st with honors ix to four. ge Uble, who fanned ten Brownies during the gaine, won his own baitle with a home run emash which also scored Luke BOBBY JONES TRIUMPHS OVER BRITISH STAR GUILFORD OF BOSTON FIRST AMERICAN TO START IN GOLF MATCH HELD IN SCOTLAND St. Loui: an 11-inni to the (My Associated Prensy MUIRFIELD, Scotland, May 26. -—Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, Ga., eliminated C. Aylmer, of Anel- agh Club, London, 5 and 4, in the third day of the British amateur golf tournament today. The weather was fine and clear, and rain again last night put the greens in fine condition for the Americans, who are accustomed to watered putting grounds. Guilford, of Boston, was the first American to start, He was paired with P. Mackenzie Ross, who knows ever; Muirfield fairway, being a native of East Lothonian. The turn found Jones four ob on Aylmer. Gyilford defeated | Ross three up and two to play, Roland Woodward, of Washing- | } Washington ....... 22 neh of the long| | ton, was two down at the turn to A. C. Bristoe, and was eliminated | going in, three and two. | Another of Great Britain's stars| was elimi when R. W. Peat-| tie, of Cupar, defeated Sir Ernest | Holderness, former amateur champion, by two up. | Seecevecececesconseseces| CALENDAR OF SPORTS) e | Meeting of West- Association, at} ceting of Ken- tucky Jockey C Louisville. Meeting of Ontario Jockey Club,! Meeting of Back tub, at Montreal, GOLF —British amateur cham- hip tournament, Southern women’, tournament opens at Charlotte, TE IS—Old Dominion cham- pions! tournament opens at Richmond, V BALL Eastern ens its season, Shore African territory under the British flag is larger than the} whole of the United States, while the French colonies in Africa are} many times the size of France it-/ self. American League Detroit, 9; Chicago, 2. Cleveland, 6; St. Louis, 4. Washington, 17, 6; Philadelphia, 12,7. New York, 5, 5. Boston, 3, 4. National League Ney ae 6, 8; Brooklyn, i, d: St. jae ya Only games scheduled, TODAY’S GAMES Americgn Lgague Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington New York at Boston. Only three scheduled. National League Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Cincinnati at St. Louis. STANDINGS American League New York 28 Cleveland .... Philadelphi: Chicago Detroit | and she 6 year Miss Teresa Kirsche, 18-year-old | City stenographer, successful parachute leap from plane at an altitude of 2,100 feet. |' WiT AND WISDOM * ee ae oY As a general rule women gener. jally rule, | (Por *pedestr » every year is Leap Yeat nowadays. Getting an idea like sitting down on a tack; it should make jyou jump and do something. The best angleYrom which to ap- proach a problem is the “try” | angle. If we saw ourselves as others Jone of the few, if nite the (es Two negroes rd Smith, were : 150 pullets con-| one, in existence. do and R d and ov cated, ENSACOLA ested by govern w Orleans of coun ‘erfeiting, oe sdf He will be arrs vember term of A Con- been} J. ainst Covernor | John Ww. M nd members of the Internal Improvement Board.! The sui eks to quiet title to certain property which the com plainant declares is his by act of Congress of September 28, 1850; é JACKSONVILI see us we might refuse to believe | hou; our eyes. Many a player in the orchestra , of life spends all his time merely g| in tuning up. It is better to be silent and be thought a fool than to open your | mouth and prove it. St. Louis .. National League Wit 24 18 .649/ aoe 13 618 | Pittsburgh eae 1543 | Brooklyn .... Pee |.) 529} St. Louis ....... .20 513 17 9| Philadelphia 00......13 2 82 | Boston ........ 10 34 .227/ v20eceseoeeseeees FIGHT RESULTS — (Ny Axsoctated Press) | MIAMI—Genaro Pino, Hav defeated Patsy Crawford, Sag naw, Mich, 10 rounds. e 8 8 NEW YORK—FEar! Duane, New York, won on a foul from Joe! Glick, Brooklyn, 8 rounds. | Bilkus of New York! lost his damage suit against a drug store in which a cat attacked him while he was sipping soda. 2 SS SRE Ne ME Highest Prices Paid or Second Hand Furniture and Household Goods LITTLE STORE AROUND CORNER 509 WILLIAM ST. MUSIC INSTRUCTION Teacher of C t, Saxophone, Trombone and Clarinet. Spe- cial instruction solfegio, time and music. Band and orchestra furnished for all occasions. Parlor music a specialty. HUBERT REASON 910 White St. Phone 444.W CE a ene tena The man who sits down and | waits for a golden opportunity sel- | dom has a comfortable seat. A scientist says the first dicohot! ever distilled was Arabian, which may explain those nights. Many men who are truthful by nature have to make themselves | remember that business is busi- ness, Bathing girls used to dress like Mother Hubbard; now the more like Mother Hubbard’s cup- board. DR. HARRY N. S. JONES DENTIST 532 Fleming Street OFFICE HOURS: 8:30 to 12.30; 2:00 to 6:00 PHONE 364-J F. H. SOLOMON PLUMBER Sheet Metal Work CALL PHONE 621-W » of no ago the oO. call sent out. however, with the The dog was doctored, and recovered. old man” has For Plastering, Stucco and Cement Work GATES COMPANY 128 Simonton Street Phone 697-W OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN Broken Lens Duplicated on the Day Received A. L. PRATT Campbell Bldg. Fleming St SB LS. LST: IF 1 AM ELECTED TO THE STATE SENATE, ! PLEDGE THE VOTERS OF MONROE COUNTY TO WORK FOR: State Aid for Roads. Pipe Line Better The p Tran. tion Serv ampt co: Extending of City Limits to include F. E. ¢ the Island of West. Other state and Right of Way for same. pletion of the Tamiami Trail. . properties on I have no connections which will embarrass me wi the large cory rations or individuals, F. H. LADD, Candidate for State Senator, 24th District, State of Florida. Any necessary local legislation. ments will follow as subjects may arise. with any of pleting his third term, is the only downtown thoroughfares. This price is for a 13-plate Exide. There ave Exide Batteries for every car, some costing more than $16.50 and some costing even less. Two Notes BATTERIES OTE the price. Note the name of the battery. If you need a new bat- tery, here is a combination that is all you can wish for. Exide Batteries stand for highest quality the world over. Exide is known everywhere as the long-life bat- tery. At $16.50 an Exide is an opportu- nity to practice a notéworthy economy. When battery troubles crop up, drive in or phone us. Expert service on all makes of batteries. oscoe Roberts ELECTRICAL WORK ELECTRICAL FIXTURES Motor and General Electrical Repairs Phone 219 William and Fleming Sts.