The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 10, 1926, Page 3

THURSDAY, JUNE. 10, 1926. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN BERLENBACH T0 BOXING CARD AT MEET STRIBLING ATHLETIC CLUB IN BOUT TONIGHT TO BE STAGED AT YANKEE STADIUM; MUCH INTEREST| AGAINST KID INDIA MAIN BOUT OF PROGRAM; IN EVENT GOOD SEMI-FINAL (My Axsociated Press) Flushed with the that NEW YORK, 10.—Paul has followed him throughcu: his Berlenbach, the fighting cham-! fistic career, Ben Spivey, of} takes his light-heavyweight the fastest lightweights the erown across the danger line when | day, arrived, in Key West today he faces Billy Stribling of Atlanta,|from Miami and announced that} round battle at the Yankee|he was ready for his bout here] Friday night at the Athletic Club |with Kid India of Key West. The India-Spivey go, which will to the dugouts with his title since /top a fast card, will be one of} ike MeTigue at|the most gruelling fistie battles] tadium en in this neck of the woods for jmany a day. Both Spivey and the) ey West lad are capable of de- livering as well as taking punish- Glen, -donaidersd by the| ment and there will be action and Retercamndlckainpion’ more | Plenty of it. A knockout has been than one division. pence state The bout with Dels Battling acid test, for previou My Berlen-| West Cuban, bach had gone to the canvas for| Moreno ; uPA Me Mea ectiitScom 4. paraleal semi-final. It will be Siki’s first punch delivered by that same op-|TiM& appearance in Key West for ponent, Again in that econd| veral months and reports from} it exitie his camp are to the e that he meeting came the terrific shot, tat aoe the driving right of the Canadian, : ies = etter Hee i and again Berlenbach went down,| Pattling Vicente and Kid Peli-| But it wa bef for the {ca will fight four fast rounds in champion gained his feet and|the first preliminary of the eve-| fought desperately on to win. ning and pleasait battle-royal Crities believe that Berlenbach|™#!! serve as a curtain raiser. Suge at serene et! ENTERTAINS WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY AT BAYVIEW PARK drive with both hands, with an} outstanding power in his*left. But! he will find ‘Stribling hard to hit} and at the samé time hard to] AFFAIR GIVEN YESTERDAY} AFTERNOON IN HONOR OF | KATHERINE WATSON; MANY | IN ATTENDANCE suecess June one pion, of in ina lf Stadium. But Berlenbach never has gone | winning it fro the And among the men a sume year «ago. nst whom he has defended it successfully is Jack Delaney, of Bridgeport, many of Siki, another will tangle up with 0, of Miami, in the Key ey was an net a a avoid, for Paul is not the fastest} man in the ring. Stribling is the younger man by three years and has gained most of his experience in battle. He possesses two good hands, with the right most effective, but he never has been considered an ag-| gressive ring ma Tonight, per- | haps, with a championship at stake | Sex | he may gamble, for he knows that Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Watson en-! aggressiveness, in the form of un-| tertained with a birthday party at, relenting attack, has been award-| Bayview Park yesterday atter- ed a vietory in New York state.; noon, in honor of their daughter | Stribling is growing and feels! Katherine’s eighth birthday. Vari-| that some day he will face the, ous games were indulged in by the! champjon pf all the heavyweights, | children during the afternoon. probably Dempsey. He has as-| Alton Collier was winner of the serted that he expects to knock-| first prize; Helen Key, second, and out Berlenback and there are|Henrietto Clements, booby prize. | many to side with him, although Delicious refreshments were serv- | the champion is likely to carry flight odds to the ringside. Two great champions—Harry Greb, of the middleweights, and’ given a souvenir, Mickey Walter, of the welters—! basket of candy. have gone down this year, and it may be Berlenbach’s turn. ELECTED PRESIDENT OF ORGANIZATION | (My Axxocinted Presr) MONTREAL, June 10. A. Ammerman, of Scranton, Pa., ‘The little m of many beautiful | numerous friends. as the recipient | gifts by her! Each child wa: which was a The guest de- parted expressing themselves as having spent a delightful after-| | noon, also wishing Katherine many more happy birthdays. Among the guests present were |Fay Myers, Doris Sawyer, Juanita | Ralph ‘and Carlyse Almyda, Helen, Bor-| bara, Richard Haywood, Charles was elected president of the inter- and Joseph Hogffer, Otis and national Kiwanis, in convention' Harry Cash, Joe, Leonard and here today. ;Roland Roberts, Dorothy and! Edna Bearup, Fay Albury, Marion jand Hilma McHugh, Dorothea and {Alberta Elwood, —Henrietta Clements, Hilma Albury, Keller and Roy Watson, Elizabeth Knowles, George and Jennie May Albury. | Clarabell, Hilburn, Norman and \Buster Cerezo, Ruth and Harry | Osterhoudt, Ormond — Cordc Shirley Fay Russell, Mary, Agnes, | Isabel Kelly, Russell Hy man, Dorothy May Dungan, PI Espanol, Mary Elizabeth Wat- kins, Archie and Roy Potter, Elizabeth, Edna and Lillian | Sands, Marion E, or, Dorothy, Edna, Mae, Melvie Osborne Nottage, William Pinder, Venessa Collins, Mary Howard, Bert and Eddie Johnson, Alvin Ps Jr., Cynthiz, Pearlman, Iton and Carol Lowe vivia Alton Collier, Doris Higgs, ianna Williams, Lillian Roker, +Sylvia Pinder, Edna Roberts, Susan Charlotte Johnson, Edith George and Eck wood Solomon, Emil Gardner, Barbara May and Florence Thompson, Anthony and Francis MeMahon, Lewin children, Kermit Lewin, Helen and George Albur: Sydney and John Blackwell, 1 Gibson, Star for State and Louise acheo, Wil Joseph and Susan Peacon, Coralee Gibson, Anna May Viola Whitmarsh, Sylvia Roberts, Beulah Williams Leodawn Jerguson, Alice and Dorothy Key Watkins, Joe Torres, Anthony Johnson, Edward Strunk, IIL, gy | Thomas and John McRae, Samuel Pinder, Francis Williams, Henry Fox, Herman Bethel, Jr. Arthur Roberts Donnie and Paul Her rick, Virginia Knowles, tte and h Torres, Daisy Earl Johnson, Joseph Lee and. sister, Hobbs, Sylvia Lennie f Capt. Bohn Grim (top) and Fre Alderman. Michigan State College fas a creat pair of athletes, Crim a sprinter white Alderman is an round star, shining in the dashes and broad jump as well as severat wher events, hare jur and @it compete in the first annual it- terstate meet to be held at Milwau kee. June 4 and & Gwy Rose Thompson, t Watkins, William Edith, Clarence and Singleton, FRIDAY NIGHT FIFTEEN-ROUND EXHIBITION BEN SPIVEY WILL STACK UP| IN| BASEBALL Philip nd « ise cs s “Golf Stars in WwW alker oe Match America’s golf stars who a re competing for the Walker cup the world are shown here at Woking, in Surrey, Engiand, where th leaving for Muirfield, Scotland, where the Walker matches extreme left of the picture. In the back row, left to r Guilford. Front row, left to right, Roland nn. t are Jesse G and Watt Macken "TAMPA BASEBALL TEAM WINS GAME FROM SARASOTA SANFORD | SHUTS OUT BRADENTON SPECTACULAR EXHIBITION eecceece YESTERDAY’S RESULTS FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE AGGREGATION . Peicrsburg, 4; Orlando,,1 Bradenton, 0. IN and at Fort Myers, rain. im STAGED YESTERDAY American League Cleveland, 11; Washington, 5. Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 1. New York, 4; Detroit, 3. St. Louis, 6; Boston, 4. National League Pittsburgh, '9; Philadlephia, 7. Brookls ; Cincinnati, 3. Boston, 6; Chicago, 3. St. Louis, 4; New York, | ASSOCIATED PRESS HEAD-| |QUARTERS, June —10.--The| Tampa Smokers defeated © the| |Sarasota Gulls in the Florida | | State League yesterday 3 to 1,| making it two out of three. Do-| |m'nguez, Smoker hurler, who was} |knocked out of the box Mond ‘although not charged with the| ‘loss of the game, won his seventh | )straight. + The league leading Sanford Club continued its winning v 5 ‘by shutting out Bradenton 2 to ‘0. St. Petersburg won another |from Orlando when Hawkins held [the Colts to seven hits. The} |score was 3 to 1. Messner, St | Fetersburg’s second baseman, hit |the first ball pitched in the first jinning for a home run. | The Fort Myers-Lakeland game s rained out. TODAY'S GAMES American League Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis. National League Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. i ati at Brooklyn. ago at Boston. st. Louis at New York, STANDINGS American League av. 37 30 29 28 25 2326 19 14 National League We 27 29 25 27 24 ‘CALENDAR OF SPORTS + Peecccedecccercccccoocce RACING—Meeting of West- | chester Racing sociation, at B mont Park. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey Club, at Latonia. Meeting of Fairmount Jockey Club, at Col- lins Meeting of Manitoba at Montreal. L. 14 24 24 25 25 27 23 36 New York . | Philadelphia | Chicago eveland hington Detroit St. Louis Boston F — Western | collegiate championship, cago. Women’s ez ship, at Phil tan amateur Conference at Chi- on- Jelphia. Metropoli- championship, at L. 19 21 22 25 23 26 19: 27 17 30 Pittsburgh Cneinnati Chicago St. Louis Brooklyn New York Boston Philadelphia PSHAW! “(OU KNOW DOGGONE WELL WE KIN NEVER GIT T'NO An English firm constructing an »plane de luxe whieh will carry from 32 to 40 passengers. The plane will provide most of the ries and facilities of a high- ass hotel. The interior of the cabin space will be divided into! two stories, providing accommoda- tion for both night and day travel. e upper floor will contain the leeping compartments, while be- lov the living rooms and the restaurant. A first-class staff of ervants will be carried, including The plane is capable of develop ng up to 2,000 horse- . and has a wing span of 125 ON TAIS ot PILE © BOARDS— So WHOTS A USE O MAGININ' A LOT “EO CRAZY stu PA LIKE AT e are a chef, Miriam Baker, Mary Belle Loui: Sylvia Archer. and John Pritchard, Nel- Albury, Rebecca and Vera Waite, dys and Alma Roberts, Theda 3 J y Guerro, Dorothy, Marjorie and Helen Key, Henri- ary and Harry Whitmarsh, Kath- n, lola, Phillis and rs, Mary Higgs, Sydney Macie Richard, Gerald Jayeock, Miriam Drawdy, Alton nd Pearl Artlee Roberts, Florence Francisco and Will Recio, Lo Lowe, Rose bara and Jack a Wilson, Mary 5 Ww ilma nya: Margaret n Pind Frank De- Maynard and Cleo children, Ladorna 1 Cash, and Kath- Sawyer, ‘orres, jee MOMENTS WEO are being held. Robert Gardner, , Jes ;,| Monroe, Mich., SOUTH SEA ISLINDS + "SEVEN STRAIGHT. “BATTLES GO TO BOSTON BRAVES [PITTSBURGH PIRATES ciiaal | LEAD BY DOWNING PHIL. | LIES BY SCORE OF 9 TO7 IN 10-INNING EXHIBITION | ASSOCIATED PRESS HEAD- QUARTERS, June 10.—Today the world champions of baseball once | again lead their league with an uprising of the Reds of Cincin- {nati suppressed. | But it was not a Pirate horde jthat put down the-revolt, but a {Brave band from Boston, consid- jered fighting men of calibre heretofore yet not quite capable of caring for: squabbles in the |first division of the National | League. Seven straight battles have |gone to the Braves, and they have 'y played a few matches prior to | ot hesitated to take their toll | Gee ee BiG |from the best opponents obtain- vaneis Oulmet and |2ble—these same Red legs of Cin- |cinnati have dropped four tussles in Boston. The Pirates took the lead by} eseeceeeee eeceese | downing the Phillies yesterday, 9 ito 7 in 10 innings. Third base- FIGHT RESULTS tian toner, Cr the’ puinies, made t hard for the champions by hit- wevewvcovceces a ecinted He a homer to tie the score in any Marcel Nilles, heavy- the ninth, but Cuyler singled with ene lost to Gypsy Daniels, Eng-|the bases filled in th following h boxer, 10 rounds. ‘frame to gain the decision. Mean- ed jwhile, Brooklyn accomplished the -Chick Suggs, fea-|test by taking a ten inning strug- therweight, won dceision from/gle from Cincinnati in which Babe Herman, 10 rounds. Dazzy Vance recorded fourteen ~ < © strike outs, only one away from TOLEDO—Chureh Felderman,|his record for nine innings. outpointed Tony Ross, | score was 4 to 3. . 12 rounds. ; Bill Sherdel, of the Cardinals, * * \left handed a six hit effort LOS ANGELES —Chuck Wig: |*inet tie Giants and’ won 4:+0) gins, Indianapolis, heavyweight,|2> St Louis having little diffi- won on a foul from George God- Bea neeroe os service of the . e| 7 ive eran Jimmy Ring. frey, Eniagelehia negrD, 7 rounds. The: Beasda padenc then Cabs their seventh straight victory 6 jto 3. Once more the Yanks fell upon the Tigers when all seemed lost and won by 4 to 3, giving them a ‘lead of eight and one-half games in the American League because |Chicago downed Philadelphia for |the second time 4 to 1, | The White Sox won by linking 7A, June 10.—A speech'their bingles with misplays by ods league officials interpreted the Athletics. and the amateur championship of se Sweetser, an BOSTON SAN FRANCISC ‘0 Hoppe, San Fran welter- weight, fought a draw with Harry | La ep St. Paul, 10 rounds, | ‘SPAIN DESIRES PERMANENT SEAT Ry Fred 0 Ani A Prexs) ag@ an announcement that Spain Miller of Cleveland allowed wi not attend the Senter bee | Weahinitos 14 hits but won 11 league assembly unless named toto 5. 2 permanent council seat was de-| The Browns took their second livcred before the council today straight from the Red Sox 6 to 4, by Senor Querboul. |making 10 victories out of 14 starts, since they returned home. Mamoroneck, N. Y. Kansas wo- | men’s championsh’p, at Wichita. | Maryland amateur championship, | at Baltimore. Besides the decoration of the Legion of Honor, the Duke of York, second son of King George, \is entitled to wear the French Croix de Guerre, which was con- | ferred on him as a reward for his services with the Grand Fleet. French vampionshi at F id championship nt, at tford. hard courts s. New tourna- —_—_ FURNITURE RENOVATED, Up! red and Refinished. olini Uzeudun vs. Mattresses: Mode Over Gypsy Daniels,15 rounds, at Paris. | Parlor Cushions Made Yeung Stribling vs. Paul Berlen- | W. R. G: bach, 15 rounds, at New York. WRESTLING—Joe Stetcher vs. Jim Londos, at Philadelphia. BOXING-—I WELL, I ONT IT NST AS Know Boot CRAZY T' BE | GOIN’ NOPLACE? + WHERE Is THis | NO PLACE? HoH? | ANSWER MeTHaAT I BEEN LoTsa ) PLACES BoT / I AINT NEVER BEEN NO PLAcE!A) AWHERE 1S (T i & PLACE AN ENDED OP BY GITTN' NO PLACE. SO == NO PLACE MUST The |¢ POCOCHCHSOSEOSLOEOESCOTOSOTOHEOTOOOOHOOOOOERS. Making a Pet of a Lion Cub COO) . Mussolini isn’t the only one who has lion cubs for playmates. There’s Miss Cornelia Bakker, daughter of the hunter employed by the government to rid Glacier National Park of mountain lions. She tames the cubs of the lions he kills and gets them so “civilized” that they can roam freely in her father’s chicken yard without causing trouble. oe ee) ee Shoes * OF INTEREST TO WOMEN * * ee ee ee) Honolulu has women barbers. many Japanese! Only one-third as many women die of pneumonia as men. Under Engiish law no married woman can be adjudged as bank- rupt. | a Ta ! Women are the purchasers of | ninety per cent of the jewelry] sold in America. | | The Federation of Women’s Ad-| vertising Clubs of the World will hold its annual meeting in Phila- delphia June 20. | ——— | Mrs. Mary B. Cothran is the| new manager of one of the largest London is showing figured eretonne and most exclusive apartment ho-| shoes for vacation wear tels in Washington, D. C. — | In. one London factory alone more than 3,000 women and girls are employed in the manufacture Master of a high school in Bos- of electric light bulbs. | ton. The position carries with it five first woman to be appointed head- |a maximum satary of over Mrs, Myrtle C. Dickson is the/ thousand dollars a year. WINDOW GLASS We have all sizes of Window Glass in stock. Shingles. Reasonable Prices. Dixie Galvanized FULL LINE OF HARDWARE. Paul Lumley’s Hardware Store JAMES AND GRINNELL STS. PHONE 838. BOXING “cits FRIDAY NIGHT, June 11th, 8:30 p. m. Wind-up—10 3-minute rounds: INDIA, KID Key West, Fla. 136 Pounds | SPIVEY, BEN Columbus, Ga. 136 Pounds UKE TO UVE ou JUNE * BUGS. 4 Semi Wind-up—8 rounds: SIKI, BATTLING, Key West - - va. ST. JOHN, KID, Miami Square 118 pounds 118 pounds Good Preliminaries and Battle Royal ADMISSION: Ringside, $2.00; Box Seats, $2.50; General, $1.00. TICKETS ON SALE AT Athletic Club, Berlin Sawyer’s Barber Shop, Russell's Cigar Store.