The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 5, 1926, Page 3

PAGS THREE \Hall's Catarrh Medicine =: weclaimfor it ~ THE KEY WEST CITIZEN A Carrier for a-Go-Getter a BATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1926, PITTSBURGH DEFEATS CUBS 'DAY BY DAY IN FLORID |eoee - Spend a s.vatless summer! Pre- pare now! Screen up and enjoy |all of the cheer warm weather | | brings us. I carry a very complete stock of quality Window Screens, Stars for Reds BASEBALL ‘Catarrh. Also as a Blood Puri- IN FAST GAME, } BOSTON BRAVES COME BACK! IN YESTERDAY'S EXHIBI-| TION, WINNING OVER CIN-| CINNATI | uprising B: 5 | from a long confinement in the| National League depths to make| good their reputation as a blight} on the circuit pennant hopes, | Dealing another body blow to the leading Cincinnati Reds, Ban-} eroft’s warriors carried the lead| of the mid-western team to the thin} margin of two games, as Pitts-/ burgh maintaine¢ drive toward | the top by once more trouncing} the Cubs, 5 to 1. | Boston bats, whieh dealt des-| truction to New York champion-| ship aspirations last season, ex-| tended their assauit on pitching} to four consecutive games. Fif- teen hits from three bats mto the open spaces of the Braves’ field, | High contributing a homer, double and single, and the Taylors, J. and E., adding cluster of doubles and | teiples to seal the victory at e'ght to five. A seventh consecutive slab tri- umph for Meadows was posted in! Pittsburgh’s victory over Chicago. Frrork all in the field and time- ly hitting, including a four bagger by Wright, figured in the decision. Indications that Dazzy Vance, Nat'onal League slab king, finally has “arrived” after a disappoint- ing start, was seen in the big right hander’s impressive exhibition yes- terday against the Giants. After! being driven from the mound on his previous appearances, Vance struek out ten New Yorkers and allowed only fout hits. Brook- lyn’s ten to one victory pushed the club back into the first divi-| sion. Cleveland, making only half as many hits as the Detroit’ Tigers, bunched their blows opportunely | te nose out Cobb’s team, four to three, while Zachary of the Browns, bested Edwards, of the White Sox, in a brilliant slab duel te win by thassbut-out score of three to nothing. veetrsereceesconoe FIGHT RESULTS | eeeee (By Axsociated Presa) | JERSEY CITY—Kid Kaplan, | featherweight champion, won from | Billy White, junior lightweight, 10 rounds. Johnny Kochansky, Bayonne, outpointed Billy Ken-! nedy, New Orleans. .o © | HOLLYWOOD, Cal.—Ace Hud: kins, lightweight, sCored a techni-' eal knockout over Phil Salvadore, | Los Angeles, 8 rounds. *. * * t WICHITA FALLS — Jimmy Cashill; St. Paul lightweight, knocked out Meyer Holwitz, Chi- cago, 6 rounds. CALENDAR OF SPORTS! RACING — Meeting of West-| chester Racing Association, at Bel- | mont Park. Meeting of Kentucky | dockey Club, at Latonia. ~ Meet- ing of Fairmount Jockey Club. at Collinsville, Meeting of Manitoba | Jockey Club, at Montreal. GOLF — Anglo-American _ pro- fessional matches, at Virginia Water, Surrey. New Jersey ama-! teur championship tournament | closes at Deal. Maryland's Wo-| men’s champ'onship closes at Elk-| | ists after a siege of two weeks. ) sion Act, is out of hard eourt contests.- h hard at Paris, championships, court New at champio' Jersey Montclair. i ‘TRACK. National interscholas- | tie championships, at Chicago. An-| nual outdoor meet of New York Athletic Clab. Annual outdoor meet of Cincinnati Gymnasium} A. ©. YCLING—Marathon race, New! York to Philadelphia (Sunday). Michigan City €, of Chicago. | YACHT i race of Co nbia Y. BOWLING— International tour- nament closes at Stockholm, Swe- den One of the early season's stars ot the National League is Ray Bress- | fer of Cincinnati. Bressler has been hitting the ball hard and often and | the first five weeks of the chase finds | him right up with the leaders. His | stickwork has had mueh to do with keeping the Reds around the top of the heap. TODAY’S , ANNIVERSARIES, W 1781—-Americans took Augusta, , from the British and Loyal-| st 1826—Carl Maria von Weber, famous German composer and pianist, died in Londgn. Born December 18, 1786. 1837—Asbury Bniversity (now De Pauw University) was founde: at Greencastle; Ind. si St. 1848—The first. State legisla- tare of Wisconsin assembled a New York Philadelphia Chieago Defroit Cleveland | Boston Cincinnati - Pit Chicago a! Brooklyn New York | Philadelphia | Boston ye | (By Associated Press) -YESTERDAY’S RESULTS | MILTON—Sheriff Thad Bell, of Walton county, arraigned in court on a charge of man- slaughter, in connection with the death of a youth, was acquitted by a jury. The boy was killed by the sheriff's automobile, the prosecution alleged. FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE Sanford, 3; Tampa, 1. Orlando, 5; Fort Myers, 2. Lakeland. 9; Bradenton, 14. St. Petersburg, 3; Sarasota, 2. cain 2 JACKSONVILLE — Charlie, Bell, of Miami, was arrested here for carrying concealed weapons. ‘A pistol of more than the ordinary size was taken off him. Docket Clerk Parry Paxon, unable to exactly describe the weapon, en- tered the charge as “carrying a! small cannon.” American League Cleveland, 4; Detroit, 3. St. Louis 3; Chicago, 0. Only gones scheduled. National League ‘ Pittsbugh, 5; Chicago, 1. Boston, 8. Cineinnati, 5. Brooklya, 10; New York, 1. Genero Gees St. Louis-Philadelphia, rain, LA RSTAND Se rae pemenuieys | Lakeland youngsters have been found to be in a class by them-| selves. A biology teacher at the} high school ordered the class to/ bring some of the inseets for study ‘the following day. Allen Baer and James Webb were at the school to greet ,the class with sshoppers at “six for two TODAY'S GAMES American. League Washington at Detroit. Ph ladelphia at St. Louis. New York at Cleveland. Boston at C FOR MYERS—The “Miss Fort Myers,” monoplane, which was to have been used in the Flor-| ida air service by the Florida Air-| jways Corporation, is to be taken| to Detroit for use in the Ford air service, between Chicago and De- troit. The “ship” was never |brought to Florida, because of an Pet. ;accident which forced it to Nash- .739 | Ville, Tenn., for repairs. National League Brooklyn at New York. Cine'nnati at Boston. Chicago at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Philadelphia. STANDINGS American League Ww. 34 28 24 25 25 24 16 13 L. 12 21 22 23 24 24 3l 12 cahiniton ‘522, TAMPA — Hillsborough county 5. .521 |officials here staged a “cham- -500 however, was minus the unclothed -340/chorine. The “bath”. was given -320|the gutters and the court house, ‘when sheriff and deputies smash-! jed over 500 cases of “select” Pet. liquors, valued at about $25,- 617 | 000. 581 cae .545, BRADENTON—An unidentified .512|\man was determined to avoid ar- -500 rest for reckless driving here. -490| When an officer tried to take him) -386 into custody, he unhesitatingly| :372 jamped off the raiting of the . Louis National League W. 29 25 24 22 23 24 17 16 L. 18 18 20 2 23 25 27 27 sburgh . Louis Madison. 1880—The Nevada and Ore-|* | gon Railroad Company was, ineor-|* porated to build a line from Aur-|~ ora, Nev., to the Oregon boundary. *, 1896— The steamship St. Paul arrived at pew American Line; | York, having made the then fast- est voyage from Southampton on), record. 1900—Pretoria, the capital uf, the Boers, surrendered to Lord} Roberts. 1924—Great mass meeting held | ai in Tokio to protest against the) United States Immigration Exclu-| | fie 1925 — Italian Chamber of} Deputies formerly approved the Treaties of Versailles, Tianon and | Neuilly. | Lit. | these whieh remain unspoken. |from a giant |ing it like stagnant water in hisjrceeption, took a bite out | soul. prove much more mischievous shan | the things about which we are| making them in great, when it is asked of us. \the things that ought to get into ‘Manatee bridge and disappeared. When last seen, it was stated, the fugitive’s face and: chest were bloody. +0 ENE 6.4 8 8 64 68 MORAL REFLECTIONS * * . * ee Our deepest feelings are always (negro, received a call at midnight raccoon. Henry} grabbed a piece .of.° wood and) No man can get a blessing and|started after the animal, but the| ep it all to himself without hav-|latter, apparertly angered at the| of |Henry’s bare foot. The neigh- borhood, aroused by, the negro’s yells, Sinally killed the raccoon. Our anger and impatience often! ‘ery or impatient. | VENSACOLA—W. F. Phillpott, | {of New Orleans, was unanimously re-elected general chairman of the! Divisional Chairmen, Louisville and Nashville Railroad Brother- hood Railway Clerks, at*the an- nual convention held. here. The delegates represented 6;800 mem- bers of the organization. It is the habit of making sacri- es in small things that fits us for Every day is long enough for no: day is long enough for the SOCOCedeeorsevocvocooves (other kinds of things. | _WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF) oe (By Associated Prens) Special Chicago. crime grand | #¢t it for themselves. jury blames unsupported *prohibi- | tion law for 100 gang murders in two years. * Physicians pronounce Helen | Wills is in no danger after appen- | dieitis operation in Paris, but she | | * | ale House approves Jugo-Slavia war | debt agreement. i Paar es | Convicts at Atlanta federal! prison raise fund te test validity | of Harrison nareotic act. * 6 8 | St. Louis jury convicts William | E. Rutledge, 64, former preacher and ed'tor of Preachers’ Magazine, | of using mails to defraud in oil stock deals. | £6 Inflammatory hand bills ‘about | Sacco-Vanzetti cfise are circulated | in Monte Video in investigation of bomb explosion in front of door of American legation. ! Three children suffocate im. sand bank cave-in at Waterbury, Conn. ee } Chairman of New York Boxing Commission threatens Tex Rickard with disbarment if he matches Dempsey with Tunney instead of Wills, wr ae Captain W. B. Allen, of Fort The next time you need paint! Crook, is found. guilty of possess- Largest stock see me for prices. in town, ing liquer by court martial in Pure Linseed Oil, Tur-| Omaha. pentine, Red Seal Zine, Datch} Boy White Lead, Anti Trust Lead, | Semi-Paste Paint, Lucas Combina- tion Lead and Zine. Thousand gallons of Ready Mixed Paints, Floor Stains, ete. Albury’s Hard- ware Store. | Jone 4-2t! BEARUP'S DRY CLEANING WORKS S14 MARGARET STREET PHONE 227 MASTER CLEANERS AND PRESSERS ‘'MOM’N POP ORLANDO—Charles D. Kime,! A perfect world awaits those/county agricultural’ and demon-! COCKOCCETTOCCESOOHCD | who are willing to give the maxi-|stration agent for the past three | Present. mum instead of striving ever to| years, has resigned, effective July 15. Salesmen working out of One wholesale concern * birds. ‘The salesman above 1 tached am order the s ow man has jus | Doors, {everything for bury’s Hardware Store. | ' tule, Wash., are using carrier pigeons now, | each salesman out with a coop and a dozen | n releasing a pigcon, to which ts at- | st taken from the country storekeeper | beside him .510 pagne bath” all théir own, which, | _ | GAINESVILLE—Henry_ Fisher, | | Fasting in order that he might re- ceive the Holy Eucharist as his first officiat act in Chicago, Constant, Compte Henri d'Yanville of Paris, secretary of the permanent commit- tee of the Eucharistic Congress, has reached the city to prepate for the gathering of Catholics from through: out the world Be not disturbed about the fu- ture, for if you ever come to it, you will have the same reason for your guide which preserves you at Let the Artman Press print it. In Wrong ya I’m SwuRE 1 HAVENT SEEN IT=POPY 1 ej { SAymMom~ 5 WHERE THE DEVCE 1s my EREF Case? WHERE IS HE HIS BLOCK ASIDE AMY ~ Due TEACH THAT DOG A LESSON nté LT CONTAINED A LOT OF VALVABLE PAPERS - L SPose THAT CONFOUNDED DOG CARRIED IT OFF SOMEPLACE - Now Pop = CONTROL 2 LLL Knock YOURSELF ore! COMPANY ~~ ORF CONDUCTORS TORE BRIEF CASE THAT ON HIS. CAR LAST NIGHT YOU MAY CALL AND GET ; By Taylor Axsocrated Press) LL, N. Y.—William Ro-} armer, thinks there is} | something dangerous in these new/ | fangled inventions I:ke the auto-) mobile. He took his first ride yes-| terday with a friend, grew excited, | grasped.the steering wheel and threw the machine into a ditch.) | He escaped with cuts and bruises. * * 8 \ NEW YORK—“I ain’t dropped | off one of these towers yet,” ex-/ | plained George Cockley to an in-| quiring reporter who found him! perched on the pinnacle of the | | Woolworth tower with a paint ‘brash in hand. And he is not| | married. “What woman would) want to take a chance on me?” | ee 8 WASHINGTON—Several sena-| tors say they do not’ know how) poker is played. Senator Under- | wood was asked to explain the | game when he compared filibuster-| ing to a “little game of draw-| | poker.” “With deuces ranning| | wild,” he said, “you have so many | aces in your hand you don’t know | ‘what you are playing.” : 8 8 | CHICAGO—A copy of Ibsen’s| tragic drama, “A Doll’s House,” | wah found clutched in the hands! of Mrs. M. D. Tillman, who killed | her two children and herself by; administering poison. | ‘8 8 | SAN ANTONIO—Texas cattle-| | men have a grudge against liquor) smugglers along the Mexican bor- der. The rum runners’ horses} are covered with cattle fever ticks, | hindering efforts of stockmen to} stamp out the pest. * 6 i * JOLIET, I11.—Two convicts, | plotting to escape, hid in the prison state quarry. Warden El- mer Green walked to the brink of the chasm and said: “There’s going to be some dynamiting in here, and if anybody is.in this quarry} he’d better get out.” There was no answei The dynamite denton ated. “That's enough,” said two! voices, “here we come.” see HOLLYWOOD, Calif. Foes four times last fall in professional football, Red Grange and George Wilson have earried their battle for yardage to the films. Wilson, | former Washington halfback, is in the movies in opposition to Grange. There are three difficult thiags in life: to keep a secret, to forget an injury and to make the best use of your leisure, is @ prescription ter Malaria, Chills and Fever, | Dengue or Bilious Fever.' it Killa the cerme. F. H. SOLOMON PLUMBER Sheet Metal Work CALL PHONE 621-W —tid system of Catarth orDeafness Screen Wire, any and cated by , (| screening. Al- fier it gives wonderful results. Al Druggists. June 4-2 | Fs Je CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O PAGE SAYS “Always making them finer’ has produced a won- derful performing car in the New Day Jewett Six. FOR REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS SEE THE KEY WEST INVESTMENT CO. 124 DUVAL STREET PHONE No. 688-W. > WM. ‘CATES, Manager. 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 be a a 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 advertisement was paid for by some of Judge Strum’s Key West friends, who feel it is to the interest of the entire State to keep him on the Supreme Court Bench.) (Paid political advt.) INFORMATION ON KEY WEST La Concha Hotel, European plan, single $3 to $4, double $5 to $7. On large parties of 75 or more, special reduced rates. Oversea Hotel, European plan, single $2 up, double $4 up. Hotel Casa Marina, closed for the season, Population of Key West, 18,000. Municipal Golf Links—a sporty course, extending from Gulf to Ocean. Summer rates, green fees 75c per day. $35.00 plus tax for year. Bathing Beach and Tennis—Casa Marina Hotel Grounds, Also public tennis and bathing beaches. Fishing! Over 600 varieties. See hotels for boats. Free Aquarium, east end of Flagler street. Marine curio shop on Margaret street. ) Taxi Stands at railroad station and hotels. Key West. Ocean Boulevard, to encircle city, now being built by Monroe county. Over-Sea Highway, from Key West to the mainland. One-third distance completed, balance of roadway con- tracted. Steel toll-bridges to span the long water gaps. Take a taxi spin out over the Ocean, from the city of Key West. : Pipe Line for municipal waterworks soon to be laid from mainland. Plenty of fresh, pure water to Key West and the Florida Keys, White Ways now being installed through the busi- ness districts. Building permits and Bank deposits rapidly increas- See ing. Key West postal receipts show an average monthly increase over last year of 30 per cent, Best natural harbor in Florida. reach $47,000,000.00 annually. Duval Mortgage Company. First mortgage loans to home owners and home builders. Maximum loan $5,000.00. On improved ineome business properties $12,500. Applications received at Company’s office No. 614 Duval Street. Key West Foundation Company's beautiful Sub- division at easterly end of the island is daily reporting “Progress.” Several new houses under construction, Graders, scarifiers, roadrollers, draglines, and motor trucks in active operation, 25 ft. business lots on Flagler Street, $100 per front foot, or $2,500. 50 ft. residential lots, $75 per front’ foot, or $3,750. Terms 20 per cent cash, balance 1, 2 and 3 years; interest 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-annnu- ally. All titles insured by New York Tifle and Mort- gage Company. Certificate of Title Insurance delivered to purchaser with contract. These desirous of consulting either the Wall Street Journal or the Boston News Bureaw will find copies of the same on file im our office. Any further information on Key West will be gladly furnished by KEY WEST FOUNDATION CO. MALCOLM MEACHAM, President *hone 45 “xports-im ports 614 Duval Street.