The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 8, 1926, Page 3

TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1926. NATIONALLEAGUE GAMES POSTPONED ON ACCOUNT RAIN CLEVELAND DEFEATS NEW YORK YANKEES IN SPECTA.| CULAR EXHIBITION YES-| TERDAY, 5 TO 2 | | | ASSOCIATED PRESS. HEAD- QUARTERS, June &.— Rain, pour-! ing down upon the eastern sea-| board, has added to the doubl header list of Nat’ national League The Ameriean clubs, which were in the middle west, escaped the moistire.. They furnished four good pitching performances, the most interesting struggle oecurr=} ing at Detroit, where Ed Wells of | BASEBALL GAME AT BARRACKS GROUNDS TODAY COAST GUARD AGGREGATION AND U, S. MARINES TO MEET FOR DIAMOND HON- ORS There will be a snappy game on the Army Bar mond this afternoon, 0 o'clock, between a tions representing the C. G. Patrol | Boat and the U. S, Marines. These service boys are staging some splendid demonstratio of the American game these days and! their’ contests are draw erowds of fans to witness conflict. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN For Love of His Absent Son: ‘Marines And “Athletic _Clab Team To Play Volley Ball Thursday The Marines and Athletic Club’s jvolley ball teams will |third of a seven game the Athletic gym Thu {goon at 3:30 o’cloe | The Athletics have won two 4 j straight games, but the Marines jhave been strengthened by the ;addition of several new players land a thrilling match is looked for Thursday. 7 STON SHOWS | PURCHASE CASKETS ON INSTALLMENT PLAN | ‘According to a press d ja number of New Castle. jeitizens have purcha: askets on the installment plar id will “use chem as chests” until they r }needed for permanent occupancy. |The owners would hardly ref rAGs THREE | NEGRO BENT ON MARRIAGE | | Fred Hannah, negro of Sey \N. Y., bent on mar >, found a way to circumvent Z Re- \tused a license because his fiancee \nad a husband _liv albeit in \jail, Fred left the cle \deep thought. He : {two hours with another girl, s red s office in returned in e e ~yment, and cured the coveted document, af \ — her. : mith and Mr Eng., cham Mrs. James Golds Emily Lucas of Tonbridge, are tied for the pionship of that town, 4 [having 23 children. moth each now ¥ i for e of | After inheriting a fortune © \ ! . R00! | more than a million dollars Root Fitch, 65-year-o pear Dowagine, ld retired farmer Mich cided to f home have new wall-paper for hi {the m as hope chests. On Thursday afternoon at the Zi ‘ } game hour teams from the C. G. : i é | Cutter Saukee and the C. G. Patrol Boat will cross bats in a determin- ed battle for supremacy on, the : te diamond, and it will be a game taking it all} no doubt figuring Bee: Jonnard seen to be |Stureis, Micha ‘well worth seeing. ; . k é himself. * frying the game divery | the house. Last Saturday, Capt. Whitfield, @ : a she ay” i ~ . - ~ et with his Saukee strikers, lined up : * ° against Capt. McCullough and his Coast Guard Patrol Boat batters, and when the smoke of the battle eleared away the 3. Patrol Boat boys were winners in a 15-12 the Tigers served his 22nd con- secutive scoreless inning when he downed the Washington Senators and Walter Johnson, one to noth- ing. In the matter of hits, the veteran Johnzon outhurled his opponent, for he permitted only four safe- ties, while Wells allowed five, but Geheringer and Heilmann put out a double and a single together in the opener for the only score of the contest. Jim Edwards, serving a four-hit ball after Thomas had been batted! S4ore. from the mound in the opening In the game Saturday the inning, gave the White Sox.a 10 to| kee line-up was: Botner, 2 5 victory over the Boston team. | "ld, 1b; Sultive, c; Whitf q George Uhle, of Cleveland, took | Waddell, ss; Dunton, p. Tony, rf; it upon himself to give the New| Nacarro, ef; Jolinson, If. York Yankees a beating, and he| | C- G. Patrol Boat team: Smoker, : ator was successful by a 5 to 2 score,|%b; Gratzer, 2b; Maloney, p; Me- Besides holding, the powerful New| Cullough, 1b; Davis, ¢; Daniels, York batsmen to six safe blows, | B., 8s; Mosely, King, If; he drove in two of his team’s runs | Daniels, C. E., rf. Girk, ss for with a double. Catcher Pat Col-| B- Daniels; Martin rf for ©. lins, of the Yankees, was banished | Daniels. for protesting. Thirteen hits, including a homer in the fourth by Al. Simmons, brought the Philadelphia Athletics the verdict over St. Louis, 7 to 2. George Sisler of the Browns got a brace of singles and now has hit safely in 11 consecutive contests. BERLENBACH TO MEET STRIBLING THURSDAY NICHT ‘TEEN-ROUND EXHIBITION TO BE STAGED AT YANKEE STADIUM; MUCH INTEREST! IN SCHEDULED EVENT sich had broken An elephant wl ; | Hiding to eseape arrest, Henry \Jeffers of Mansfield, Eng., jcame wedged in a chimney jnearly died before convened and released. |oose from a circus bumped in the home of Orville nearly be- and © he was dis- » Claude Jonnard (left) are exchanging pita confidences > egee 2 pn is Jon} how he holds the wreck A year ago 7-year-old Lloyd Hikell disappeared with his mother | from the home of his father, S. Hike of Neb. proved futile; and Hikell resolved: to observe each yearly anniver- | Omaha, Search Sau- sary of their.disappearanée by playing host to orphan children. This | picture shows him at the first anniversary, when he gave a dinner to 260 homeless youngsters. Tommy Knapp, 12, and Jimmie Frank Madge of New York com-! Lee, 8, arrested for stealing, told|mitted the sociak error of saying | "a Chicago judge that théy were|'Hello, Cutie” to. a goodtooking) _|hard-boilcd, and he gave then; policewoman and was _ asséssed| R \three- months ~ under- parole “to) $36.45 for his breach. of eti-| its ib” bbbapcccdctoicsiccdecsce | TPS Dit cate BASEBALL | 7 ATHLETIC FRIDAY NIGHT, June 11th, 8:30 p. m.. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE Orlando, 2; St. Petersburg, 1. | z Foe wipers ae takeeadet, | Wind-up—10 3-minute rounds: <ftampa, 7. aarvetss 3.” || INDIA, KID Key West, Fla. 136 Pounds | SPIVEY, BEN Columbus, Ga. 136-Pounds | Semi Wind-up—8 rounds: H SIKI, BATTLING, Key West - - 118 pounds vs. ST. JOHN, KID, Miami American League Detroit,.1; Washington, 0, , . | Philadelphia, 7; St. Louis, 2. | Cleveland, 5; New York, 2. Chicago, 10; Boston, 5. National League | All games postponed, rain and wet grounds. Cee Rae - + + + 118 pounds | TODAY’S GAMES = rican poe June &.——Faul} paces rlenbach, of Astoria, N. Y., and American League Billy Stribling, of Atlanta, Ges! wy. i tes ar Ghecciend Who meet in.championship Gdmbat| . Yathington at Cleveland. ® at the Yankee Stadium here Thurs-; Philadiphia at Chicago. day night, often have informed tho New ure ape S public that they are ready end Boston at St. Louis, © Willing to “meet any ian in the | » workd” i Their 15:round Dattle, there- | fore, looms as one of the most in- | ~ teresting fistic engagemetits of the years. Both are young and of the mixing type and hard hitters. The performance of this week's combatants against the 2 Cleveland baker, Johnny Risko, | may furnish ground for compari- | son, yet, past events have proved * that in many cases this sort of ar # gument is not worth while, Risko \ licked Ferlenbach and Stribling | beat Riske. ° “Pa” Stribling said that if Billy wins the light heavyweight titie, he will be ready to defend it with. | in 20 days. | Good Preliminaries and Battle Royal : ADMISSION: Ringside, $2.00; Box Seats, $2.50; General, $1.00. National League Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cineinnati at Boston. Chieago at New York, St. Louis at Philadelphia. TICKETS ON SALE. AT. Athletic Club, Berlin Sawyer’s Barker Shop, Russell’s Cigar Store. smoker’s sign grown, and these fine tobaccos are superbly blended, as in no other cigarette. The enjoyment of Camels. goes on forever, for they never'tire the taste no matter how liberally you smoke them. They simply never leave a cigaretty after- | | O _ IN THE home, or at the db—ja busy office or crowded teet— ‘whenever friend: meets fri¢l, you will hear that magic invtion— have a Camel! . { Ceeecececcccorsesceveses *CALENDAR OF SPORTS < @eeecdcccccccccesos ee | < ‘'RACING—Meeting of West-| * chester Racing Association at Bel- | *mont Park, Meeting of Kentucky) Flies and mosquitoes love campers And wherever Canjs are er in Jockey Club, at Latonia, Meeting | of Fairmount Jockey Club, at Col- | linsville. Meeting of Manitoba} Jockey Club, at Montreal, | TENNIS—French hard courts | championships, at Paris, New! England championship tourna- ment, at Hartford. Maryland wo- men’s championship tournament, | at Baltimore. | GOLF-—Women’s eastern cham- plonship tour ent, at Philadel- phia. Maine State amateur cham-! pionship tournament, at gor, SHOOTING Grand Interna- tional Handicap tournament, at St. Thomas, Ont. J. R. McCord, 81, and Mrs. Bate Arrington, 71, were married while! flying in an airplane near Ab} bany, Ga. Three were injured when a bee stung the driver of an automobile near Houghton, Mich., causing him to lose control and} crash into a tree. i persons HY allow these aggravating, filthy pests to ruin your out- ings? In camp or at home Flit will free you from the nuisance. Flit spray clears your home in a few minutes of disease- bearing flies and mos- quitoes. It is c'ean, safe and easy to use. Kills All Household Insects Fiit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches. and ants, It searches out the cracks and crevives where they hide and breed and STANDARD OIL CO. DESTROYS Flies destroys insects and their eggs. Spray Fiit on your garments. Flit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Exten- sive tests showed that Flit spray did not stain the most delicate fabrics. A Scientific Insecticide Fiit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomologists and chemists. 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