The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 2, 1926, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1 STOP HEADWAY "OF CARDINALS IN BASEBALL WITH EXCEPTION OF SKIR- MISH BETWEEN GIANTS 926. | 'She’s a Winner | | } | | | | AND PHILLIES ALL OTHER! GAMES ARE RAINED OUT ASSOCIATED PRESS HEAD-} QUARTERS, June -A ray of| hope has broken through the gloom | of two b 1] disappointments | for S andom. | Dumbfounded by the feilure of | potential pennant contenders to| hit the? ago, Louis, which has never seen a pennant waving over either of its baseball parks, today found its Cardinals and Browr oving | slowly but surely off the reef: Heavy hitting, an outstanding} factor in the comeback of Sisler’s | men, blazed the w for another triumph over the Tigers yesterday, 9 to 7. Sisler led the offensive | with a steal of home to tie the} score in,the scventh, after which Gerber’s hit drove in the deciding | St. Louis runs. The march of the Ca temporarily checked by th mined Cubs in a se which produced five home runs. Other games in both leagues, with the exception of a skirmish between the Giants and the Ph'l- lies, were rained out. The Quakers made a strong bid to undo the results of George Kelly’s two heme runs by rallying strongly in the 8th and %th, but their finish BASEBALL Seeerecveorsee0eeecesees YESTERDAY'S RESULTS FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE dinals was e deter- | Orlando, 7; Sanford, 6. Lakeland, 5; St. Petersburg, 4. Bradenton, 15; Ft. Myers, 3. Sarasota, 5; Tampa, 3. American League . Louis, 9; Detroit, 7. Others ta St National .. New York,.7. Philadelphia,’ 6. Chicago, 10; St. Louis, 9 Others rain, League TODAY'S GAMES American League Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit al Cleveland, Washington at New York, Philadelphia at Boston, National League Roston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia, St. Louis at Chicago. Only thre scheduled. STANDINGS American League W. New York 31 Philadelphia Washington 545 | , 522 | 511} Cleveland -500 St. Louis Boston Cincinnati Pittsburgh Brooklyn New York St. Louis Philadelphia Boston «| OF SPORTS' CALENDAR RACING—Meeting of West- chester Racing Association, at Bel- mont F Meeting of Fairmount Jockey b, Collinsville, TN. Annual renewal of the English Derby, at Epsom, England. GOLF Walker Cup America, at women's St. matches, St. An- cham- Ger- ‘ pionship t ament opens at Bel fas Maryland cham- pionship tournament, at Elkridge. | 1 drews t h main. Irish ment, at professional women’s TENNIS—-French hard court! championships begin in Paris. Pennsylvania State championships, at Haverford MARATHON nial Marathon, Philadelphia. Sesqui-Centen- Valley Forge to BOWLING —-International tour- nament opens at Stockholm, Swe den. powerful stride of a year} Elta Cartwright, winner of the 50 yard dash in a recent girls’ track and field meet out on the Pacific coast. Her performance was one of the sen- sation of the carnival. Elta will probably be scen in the east this sum- mer as a member of the far western aggregation scheduled to compete in a national meet. ‘FORT MYERS WINS OVER BRADENTON PEAREUAND TAKES 10:INNING GAME FROM ST. PE- TERSBURG | ASSOCIATED PRESS HEAD- | QUARTERS, June 2.—Fort Myers its second straight game from Bradenton in the Flori State League yesterday, 3 to, won safeties off Kelly, while McRae }was holding the Growevs to four hits. Lakeland took a tén-inning game from St. Petersburg, 5 to 4. The Highlanders had a field day at the | plate. Orlando evened its series with |the Celery Reds, winning 7 to 6. Sarasota took the second game from the Sriokers, 5 to 3. Sid- ieee making his debut as a moundsman for the Gulls, let the Smokers down with seven scatter. ed hits. sts covering ‘sev- {eral square miles have been dis- vd in the Sonora desert of | Mexico, British government expenses for the coming al year will total about four billion dollars, The Palms gathered half a dozen! eeeoes ecece e | WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF Associated h liberal party tion becomes acute as former Premier Asquith and colleagues attempt te lread Lioyd George out of party. John W. Americans dits, tele Amarillo, Shanklin, last of five Id by, Mexican ban- phs his wife at) cxas, he has been re- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Newton Pinder And Family Return To Home In Magic City. Pinder, employee of | ailway in the freight | who was found ured and unconscious near a track in the F. EB. C. yards} at 3 o’clock on the morning of May and was conveyed to Dr. Low hospital, has recovered | tly to be able to return} and children to their Newton seriou h _ home in Miami. insubordination ki expresses ap- @lcetion cf Professor ki to Polish presidency. of Senate decides airship shall con- tinue as army weapon, disregard- ine advice of its military commit- tee, _ 4h} t 8 sub-committee minary cd jon of trained re Military Geneva pr eplit over r seryes. ai Brookhart cam Des Moines denies Sen eharge that camp: an violated postal law in distributing | literature. gn manager in ator Reed’s committee s ore killed by French Partisian in clean-up of Damascus quarte Six prisoners overpower guard Fort disciplinary bar and from worth, K ape ns cks. INTERESTING NOTES In rnitien of his million-| dollar gift for restoration work in| France, a street in Versailles will be named Rue de Rockefeller, for John D. Rockefeller, Jv. | Engtand’s veeent general strike is estimated to have cost more than a billion dollars, including the expense to the government. Church organs are séill barred from many parts of Scotland on the gfound that their use is: it ligious. { has 42 hotels named Hotel as , 32 named Moderne and| 22 called Hotel de Aveyron. About 8,000 Japanese “picture brides” will shortly sail for Mexico and South America, where their future husbands await them MS LA NO ARES s -| Louise Lowe was It will be some time before Mr. | Pinder will be p ally able to resume his run on the re but ultimate recovery is now assured. | W. D. Ley, Waar Ageni, Gets Transfer To Jacksonville Office |“ D. Ley, son of Rev. EB. L. who has for some time been! d with the office of the} Gulf Life Insurance Company in Ley, connec! the headquart office of the ecempany in Jacksonville. | Mr. Ley left with his family on the steamship Cuba last night for! Tampa en route to Jacksonville; where they will reside in future. ‘s wimming Party Enjoys. | Delightful Time Spent On Beach Yesterday A delightful swimming _ party | given by Missés Ruth Watson and! enjoyed by aj number of young ladies on the beach. yesterday afternoon. Members . of the party Misses Carolyn Hatt Jayne Lewis, Ida Curry, Thelma Lowe, | Isabel Wright, Elizabeth Knowles, | Mary Lewis, Ruth Watson. and} Eloise Lowe, | eoresece were: | Govr+-coeeccosee FIGHT RESULTS | | . (By Assoctated Prean) } BUFFALO—Havrry Greb, for-| mer middleweight champion, won| decision from Art Weigand, Buf- falo, 10 rounds. Findlay, Ohio—Terry MeMul- len, Huntington, W. Va., outpoint- Johnny Mack, ands. q SAN ANTONIO-—Pal Moore, | Memphis, shaded Kid Lencho, of, Kagle Pass, Texas, 12 rounds. Mickey Genaro, Waterbury, Conn., | fought a draw. with Kid Gilbert, | Tampa, Fla., 6 rounds, Before You Trade |. »ux Old Car Take Thought of the New Car You Are Getting Standard Line Five. Passenger Brougham, $2995, Two-Passenger Coupe, $3045, Four- Pas- senger Victoria, $3095; Five- Passenger Sedan, $3195; Seven-Passenger Sedan, $3295, Seven- Passenger Impetial, $3435 Bady by Pisker Custom Line Roadster, $3250; Touring Car, $3250; Phaeton, $3250; Five-Passenger Coupe, $4000; Five- Passenger Sedan, $4150; Seven-Pas- sengec Suburban, $4285; Seven-Passenger Imperial, $4485 Ail prices quoted P.O. B. Detrent, Tax ta be added The privilege of deferred payment, yer a twelve months’ pened, ts wadis green on any Cadvilae Car CG Nearly every one who can buy a Cadillac already has a car— which must generally be dis- posed of before buying the new Cadillac. Often the old car actually stands between the owner and the car he wants, and fre- quently, to make a so-called “good trade,” the owner ac- cepts a new car that he would not really buy for cash. The market value for old cars is well established—any con- cession above that value is simply a cut in price on the new car. The value of the new 90-de- gree, eight-cylinder Cadillac is fixed and known. Never has NEW QO-DEGREE ADILLA an equal number of dollars bought so much value, so much luxury, comfort, dura- bility and distinction. Therefore, while you may be able to make a better trade, you cannot make a better buy than the new 90-degree, eight- cylinder Cadillac. You are through with the old car—but you are just begin- ning with the new one—and ee hat you acquire now will mean everything to your com- fort in the years to come. Let your judgment as to values guide you—act on your conviction that the new Cadillac is the one car you wr ant. C —— es LEWIS MOTORS COMPANY, Inc. Local Distributors bone) | nothing to ‘WHY THE QUICK SHIFT IN TASTES? MOTORISTS SUDDENLY DIS- COVER SUPERIORITY OF SEDAN DETROIT, June 2.—If you are | one of those who keep a systematic record of revolutions in Europe, don’t overlook the fact that one of the greatest has occurred in the European taste in automobiles. Not so long ago, open cars were the only style in great demand. Now the opposite holds true, as export figures show. For example, closed cars made up 70 per cent the Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company’s exports for May, wh'ch were more than two and a half times as great as in May last year. Why the shift? Did the Euro- pean motorist suddenly find that erence |this city, has been transferred to| open air and sunlight, which he always had so insistently demand- ed, were endangering his health? Or, as a fact, was his preferenc for the open ca¥ due to its lower purchase price? As an aid in fornting your own answer to these queries, note that the Europeans who ha clined “to be cooped up in a glas car like a mummy case” quickly discovered compensating ad tages in the sedan type of car soon as American manufacturers offered them for sale at the same | price ~as closed cars, or even lower priced. Of course, price may have had do with the changed taste. The gradual shift of the Gulf Stream may at last have made Europe’s climate unsuitable for open cars; or possibly the mo- torists over there find closed cars safer in case of general strikes, | revolutionary coups, or May Day| festivities. as | PAGE THREB Distribution of Free | Milk To School Children Discontinued Mrs. A. R. Miller, chairman of the Woman’s Club milk fund com- PAGE SAYS Oil circulates 114 gallons per minute at fifteen MPH. in the New Day Jewett Six engine. mittee, announces that the dis- tribution of free milk to the un- dernourished children at Harris! and Division street schools — has} been discontinued until the next term of school. | A namber of ladies have been | engaged in this most worthy en- deavor from day to day. Some of them cannot be reached by telephone, and for this reason Mrs. Miller makes public the a nouncement that the distribution of milk for this term of school has been discontinued. DELFT BLUE timated that persons in the United States an- ly buy merchandise worth hree billiow dollars on the instal- ment plan. ae et , BASS nro jE ovPowr venmuoons #O% OY is right! The healthiest, finest sport in the world! Miles away from the dazzling heat and choking fumes of jammed highway traffic. And — cool blue waters —and fishing, cruising, _explor- ing, racing, or loafing lazily along. The Super FOR LESSONS IN CLASSICAL DANCING Mrs. Sara Wilson, 249-J Yor Term of 24 Lessons Phone Class FURNITURE RENOVATED, Upholstered and Refinished. Mattresses Made Over Parlor Cushions Made W. R. Garing, 809 William St. || brings you all these pleasures at a most moderate cost..,A dozen fea- tures found in no other motor. In- stant starting, tremendous power, flashing speed—aond light weight. Propello-Pump enables you to run in muddiest water. Safe 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 motor, Highest Prices Paid for Seeond Hand Furniture and Household Goods LITTLE STORE AROUND CORNER 509 WILLIAM ST. PIERCE BROS. CO. Fleming and Elizabeth Streets FREE TRUCK SERVICE J vy The price displayed here is for a 13- plate Exide. There ave Exide Batteries for every car, some costing more than $16.50 and some costing even less. The “LONG-LIFE BATTERY for your CAR eak Value - —z usually pay high prices for high quality. But OU Yu an Exide you pay a low price for peak value. An Exide stays in your car an unusually long time and seldom, sold by if ever, needs repairs. Exide Batteries are dealers everywhere. The price above is for a 13-plate Exide. There are Exide Batteries for every car, some costing more than $16.50 and some costing even less. Made by the world s largest manufacturers of storage batteries for every purpose. ‘THE ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY COMPANY, Philadelphia ——Exive ROSCOE ROBERTS BATTERIES William and Fleming Sts., Phone 219