The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 1, 1926, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1926. HONORS EVEN BETWEEN MANY — BASEBALL CLUBS | | STANDINGS TODAY VIRTU- | { He Still Plays ALLY UNCHANGED AS RE SULT OF YESTERDAY’ CONTESTS ! HEAD. QUA Memorial Day on major league battlefields passing in ball shells heroes of | TED P June an explosion on base-| from Ameri ed in the ranks of} e pennant contenders. , oday were virtually an- changed as u result of an even) division of spoils among all the! clubz which were’ able to éomplete their schedule of twin conflicts. | gonn 3 ‘Louson i 65, but he's tik | The Yankees, beaten back by j able fo put up 4 pretty atfty brand rain, ined the ir margin of ad- | of pastiming tn the rather exacting vantage at the peak of the Amer- | eastie of jae Ere Hes oie ot iean as the result of Philadelphia’s | (te Muntrea oe Se ye oue failure: 40.606 better! trai cay ee eee e uy eunce at c : sport His eipe for health is con vietory for victory with the ‘i Red} sae Sex. Howard Ehmke, in the first game, shut out the Mackmen, 2 to 0, but the Athletics ie back in the contest for an easy) triumph, 8 tc Detroit-St Cleveland us with honors even. Twenty-five hits | were spread over the ate innings tilts of the Tigers FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE Browns, Cobb’s men drawing a 10 i to 7 victory. Sanford, 4; Orlando, 3. In the second melee, ended by| Sarasota, 6; Tampa, 2. darkness in the eventh, Lakeland, 5; St. Petersburg, 2. Browns triumphed, 9 to 7. Ft. Myers, 6; Bradenton, 2. Pitchers’ battles featured the Cleveland struggles, Lyons pitch- ing 22 scoreless innings against! the Indians befose..they finally n'eked him for a lone tally in the eighth, hurled the White Sox to a % to 1 victory in the opener, The Reds came back in 12 innings to win 5 to 4, The Pittsburgh Pirates failed to Idosen Cineinnati’s grasp on the top rung. The veteran, Carl} Mays, stopped them in the first | game, 7 to 2, but three Red pit- chers were unable to stop batting | spurts by the champions which car- | ried the second game, 9 to 5. | TODAY'S GAMES A shower of base hits fell at Chicago, yielding the Cardinals} one game at 5 to 3, and the Cubs| the other, 8 to 7, but it remained for the Giants to set the clouting | pace of the day with 19 safe hits| aga the Phillies for a 12 to 1, PPh eeccerececcedoccovccs THE WEATHER Seeeeeceseoeecas Stations Abilene (pt. cloudy) Atlanta (cloudy) Poston (cloudy) Charleston (pt. cloudy) Chieago (clear) Corpus Christi (cloudy) Dodge City (clear) Galveston ¢pt. cloudy) Hatteras (cloudy) Huron (clear) Jacksonville (pt. cloudy) KEY WEST (clear) Louisville (clowdy) Miami (pt. ¢ rw Orleans (clear) New York (cloudy) 58 Saint Louis (clear) ---62 Tampa (pt. cloudy) Washington (cloudy) Williston (pt. left no wo oe second and Chicago-| also ended YESTERDAY'S RESULTS ‘American Teaeue Philadglphia, 0-8; Boston, 2-2. Chicago, 3-4; Cleveland, 1-5. Detroit, 10-7; St. Louis, 7-9. Washington at New Yo:k, wet grounds, National League Cincinnati, 7-5; Pittsburgh, 2-9. ‘St. Louis, 5-7; Chicago, 3-8. New York, 12; Philadelphia, 1 (first game rain). Boston at Brooklyn, rain. American League Detroit at St. Louis. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at, Boston. Only three scheduled. National League Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. ‘ St. Louis at Chicago. STANDINGS American League a 31 27 24 23 24 22 4 12 National League New York Philadelphia | Washington 16 | Detroit 59 | Chicago 7a Cleveland 78) St. Louis 68 Boston 8 12 20 20 21 2 ry 58| 545 | 523 22 .622| 22.500 30.318 30.286 68 72| OB aa, | Cincinnati | Chicago Pittsburgh Brooklyn St. Louis 68 | New York 68 | Philadelphia cloudy) 40. Boston L. 16 Pet. 579 17 575 18 .561 19.525 24 489 22.476, 24 400 27.308) . f FAIRNESS FEARLESSNESS INTELLECTUALITY A HIGHLY TRAINED JUDICIAL MIND SOUND JUDGMENT HIGH MORAL PRINCIPLES Those are some of the qualities that characterize JUDGE LOUIE W. STRUM Who is a candidate to succeed himself-as a JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT OF FLORIDA. Newspapers throughout the state have declared that it would bea DECIDED LOSS to fail to return Judge Strum to the Supreme Court Bench. THEREFORE Every Key Wester who desires to see the high standard of our Supreme Court maintained, should vote for LOUIE W. STRUM (This advertiseme aid for by some of Judge Strum’s Key West fr who feel it is to the interest of the entire State to keep him en the Supreme Court Bench.) > nt was (Paid political advt.) es |ENJOYADLE -| Russell by the m. ‘Knowles, Mr. and .Mrs. | McClintock, Mr. | Williams, \Curry, Jr., ‘Mr: PARTY GIVEN < AT an OF RS. RUSSELL EVENT TAKES PLACE LAST EVENING HCNOR BIRTHDAY AN Or NIVEFSARY OF R. RUSS aaa of mer Mes. Fleming street The in celebr Joha M. last home of evening. delightful event was given ion of the birthday an Russell, of the a ecom- when the guests commenced to arrive Jaze evening. The pretty rofuse dec beautiful of fine home here e with it reposed twenty. rrily spent xcellent rin ‘of the Ber ening was mé and gaiet ided to the in game music voeal t bers. Refreshments con fruit punch and cand in a ple ance, A ge number of pretty and useful gifts were left for Mr. y friends pr ent, and by which he will ever re- member this happy event that was so perfectly planned in his honor end for his pleasure. The guest list included: Geo. Peacon, Paul Archer, Mr. and Mrs. Lionell Plumiier, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hobbs, — Mrs. Livingston William and Mrs. Hersall r. and Mrs. Jerome Nottage, Miss Lillian Carey, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Russell, Mrs. Elk-zabeth Nottage, Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Nottage, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bervaldi, Mrs. Paul Sawyer, iliams | Mrs. Miriam Albury, Mrs. W. H.! | Dexter, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Spen- | ‘cor, Mrs. ° Mizpah SATdOTs, and Mrs. George C. Russell, Miss Nellie Louise Russell, Mr. and Mrs. William Cardova, Mirs. Sarah Mr. Charles Tay- Joshua B. Smith, Leo Williams land Mrs. sates, Miss - jalie Knowles, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sawyer, Mr. and, Mrs. Leonard Sawyer, Mrs. Alite S: and Mrs. Sidn 3 Charles Rich M. ‘Mr. lar, Mr. and and M R. | Knowles, cabel Dungan, ™ Clare Thomp: and Mrs. Cates, and M Saliie , Mrs. Adalbert Baker, Alfred Ties is right! The healthiest, finest sport ia the world! Miles away from dazzling heat and || choking fumes of jammed highway traffic. And — cool blue waters —and fishing, cruising, _ explor. ing, racing, or peace ibe St IN * i ELL } “ Ag, will celebrate -| Mr. }guests expr THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Anniversary of Rev. Maureau’s Ordination To The Priesthood Yesterday the twenty-fifth anniversary of Rev. Father I. Maureau’s ordination to the pric hood. In honor of Father r jubilee the autifully decorated the} s during “Quid Re- vas brought tu a-close » chanting of the “Te Deum” solemn benediction «f the crament. ather L. A. the by the a Maureau, ann of his first Wer Tune 2. a Key West Girl Riccivds Honors At Florida State College | For Women Miss miniiee daughter cf M M George | B. Grah 2 juni lcge for Womer 1 member of the Phi Alph ions:l oring in history and who at end of their junior year have e hours of history with a general average of 90 per » eligible for selection. ham’s general average for pars was A, no higher aver- is attainable. n students m the history classes received hono: the completed twel and Mrs. P. R. Clements and leo McMahon. departing the numerous d deep appreciation of the perfectly delightful evening that had been so pleasantly spent and expressed sincerest best wish- es for Mr. Russell and wishing for Mrs. In pny many happy returns of the FLIES, MOSQUITOES, ROACHES, ANTS, BED BUGS, FLEAS, MOTHS, GNATS, BUFFALO FLIES AND MANY OTHER INSECTS ice certain Ett you all these pleasures at a arn cost. , A dozen fea- oral found in no other motor. In- stant starting, tremendous power, flashing speed—and light weight. Propello-Pump enables you to run in muddiest water. Scfe rudder steering—full control from any part of the boat. Tilts for shallows or for beaching. Call and let us show you Ole Evinrude’s master moter. PIERCE BROS. CO. Fleming and. Elizabeth Streets FREE TRUCK SERVICE Graham, | The Fastest Racers of All 8 MEA a Whippet racing is getting to be a major sport among the socially promh nent folk of Pasadena. Calif This shows two girl starters holding their dogs waiting for the signal The whippet ts said to be the fastast animal on earth end it takes a good grip to keep them from bresking away and starting the race ahead of time® PAGE THRER “FIGHT RESULTS | France, (By Associated Preas) England, America, «at | Paris. Pennsylvania State Cham- pienship tournament, at Haver- ford. BOXING—Dave Shade vs. Max- PHILADELPHIA — Leo Ray,| ey Rosenbloom, 10 rounds, at Ler Canadian junior lightweight, de-| Island City. Muke Bellerino vs. feated Danny Krammer, Philadel-| | Johnny Leonard, 10 rounds, at phia, 10 rounds. | Long Island City. Jack Zivi Al Mello, 10 rounds, at boston. * * ‘ CLEVELAND — Harry Wi negro heavyweight, floored twice and outpointed Jeff Clark, Atlantic | City (exhibition). * ¢ CEDAR RAPIDS—Jimmy Fin-} Pacifie coast welterweight | won from Pinky Mit-| |Paul P. Lumley CALENDAR OF SPORTS. Socccccoeesesseesescccns| RACING — Meeting of West- hester Racing Assn., at Belmont/ Meeting of Fairmount} Jockey Club, at Collinsville, I. HA&DWARE AND BUILDERS MATERIAL PAINTS AND VARNISHES, ROOFING Cor. Grinnell and James Sts. GOLF—French women’s cham-| pionship opens at St. Germain. | Maryland women’s championship opens at Elkridge. Free, Prompt Delivery PHONE 838 NNIS—International matches | Into.one brand—Camel—we put the utmost quality Tue largest tobacco organization in the world makes one cigarette— Camel. Into this one brand goes all of the desire to please, all of the skill to serve of the world’s largest organization of tobacco experts. The day Camel went on the mar- ket, it found favor with smokers. Each year new millions have ac- claimed it the one and only smoke. Never before or since in the history of smoking has there been a success like Camels, Only a cigarette of utmost quality could make and keep so many millions of friends. Only a cigarette containing the choicest tobaccos grown could merit world leadership in cigarette sales. Camel tobaccos are the finest— and they ate so carefully blended that they never tire the taste, no matter how liberally you smoke them. Camels never leave a ciga- retty after-taste. We believe you will find in Camels the thrill of pleasure that only the world’s finest and best can give, We invite you te com- pare Camels with any cigarette made, at any price, Have a Camel! R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.

Other pages from this issue: