The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 15, 1926, Page 3

| furspay, JUNE 15, 1926. QUALIFICATION CLOSE RACE IN (GOLF TESTS ARE == MAJOR LEAGUE NOW UNDER WAY BASEBBALL CLUBS 4 PROFESSIONALS QUuALiFy| CINCINNATI LEADS THE ua IN THIRTY-SIX HOLE PLAY TIONALS FOUR AND ONE- FROM FIELD OF TWENTY- THREE STARTERS NEW YORK ASSOCIATED PRES; RTERS, June 1 eldom in h'story of major league base- ave the raees in both nd National leagues us they are today however, the race ap- be for second place. eennits 2 the National, nd one-half games ahead of York, but the Giants in ixth place, and in betw are Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Ch Brooklyn. In the Americ New York has a margin of nine and one-half conte: over the second ce team, Cleveland. The In s are only three games ahead f Detroit in sixth p Yesterday the Giants, who once a have threatening, and have traded Billy Southworth. outfielder, to St. Louis for Heinie licked four (Ry NEW YORK fairest to the foulest @r-e et +d the 600 golfers who went into qualification tests of the na Associated Press) 15.—The weather than the June more been sc tered yesterda drenching rain followed by a sleet| arid a cold wind presented them- selves at Chic in the Rocky Mourn ion, the| course was soft from recent down- pours. But withal 118 players fied. x veteran professionals _ and two youthful amateurs, supple- mented by Bobby Jones and Wa Gunn, fresh from Walker cup vie- tories in EF vd, will carry the golf standard of the middle At- fantic and southern states into the j to three. tourney. s . . : ._ | triple Four professionals qualified in| ("Ps 36 hole medal p from a field!” ‘q4¢, of 23 starters at Atlanta and two| outfi amateurs and two pros placed) qj from among 19 entrants at Rich-| mor2, Va. Jones and Gunn, both members | of the East Lake Club of Atlant: champion and runner-up, respé fively, in the 1925 national] @mateur tournament, were auto- matically qualified for the open} event. The Charles courses fone en quali- pain become Paul Florenc in the final inning to break dlock. hitting by the Brooklyn et back the St. Louis Car 8 to Babe Herman in- rted to valuable double and late: a home run, Pitisburgh, with Emil Yde, ran linto trouble at Boston, three sin sand a triple giving the Braves three runs in the fifth, while the Pirates could score only tw Four homers by the Chicago Cubs, two by: Riggs Stephenson, includes | formerly ef Cleveland, and irmingham, | ch by Wilson and Hartnett, leteccie Ko MeCaithy, Mem leans for a vi 7 Phila ay A delphia, 9 ot ght Stone, of g. aes t eee osha ¢ at fhe Phillies, also hit for the eit Atlanta, Ga., all profession’ ae ae The four'meh who qualified in| Pore oe Mit, his 22nd home . “eae ;run at St. Louis ‘and now is one the’ Richmond district are Pat} < . behind hi: f 1921. But Patrick, Petersburg, Va Pras record 0 : and Sam] the Yankees lost, 7 to 3, and the Belfore, White Sulphur | baa pS) abs Springs, | Babe injured one of his baeed da professionals, and Jimmy Thomp- pursuing a fly ball. fon, Richmond, Va., and Roland} Cleveland gained second place Hancock, Wilmington, N. C.,|in the league by taking the third amateurs. |in a row from the Athletics and the seventh out of nine from | Eastern teams, 6 to 5. Joe Sewell put up a triple, a double and a single into the victory. one ac- Atlanta quota W. Hall, Spasonegcocesocosoecoces| BASEBALL eeececsoses YESTERDAY'S nasuiie” FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE seven runs in two of the late in-| nings, but lost to Detroit, eight to | seven, because the Tigers also| | staged-a four-run spree in the eighth. HALF GAMES AHEAD OF | HEAD-! In the} SANFORD WINS OVER LAKELAND PETERSBURG STAGES RALLY DEFEATING GROWERS Sanford, eland, 1 iaio’ t 5, Tampa, 2. St. Petersburg, 4; Bradenton, 2. Fort Myers, 3; Sarasota, 0. American League Cleveland, 6; Philadelphia, 5. St. Louis, 7; New York, 3. Detroit, 8; Boston, 7. Washington-Chicago, rain, National League Boston, 3; Pittsburgh, 2. Brooklyn, 8; St. Louis New York, Chicago, ASSOCIATED PRESS HEAD- } QUARTERS, June 15.—Joe Do- former star athlete of ough High School, heid ta club to three scatter- s and the Palms won the | opening game of the series from New York at, St. Louis. | the Gulls, 3 to 0. Boston at D: | The leading Sanford club con- Philadelphia at Cleveland. | tinued to, set a winning pace by ng Lakeland in a close 's’ battle, 3.to 1. ndo broke the long winning of Dominguez, Tampa by tallying five runs . and him out of the box in the | third. e score was 5 to 2. | St. Peters Nied in the | eighth inning to score three runs | and triumph over the Growers, 4 }to 2. Pet. | Td) 4t} 536) TODAY'S GAMES American League Washington at Chica National League Pittsburgh at Boston, St, Low's at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York, Chicago at Philadelphia. hurle’ knoe’ STANDINGS American League W. ali 10 16 St 26 30 31 New York Cleveland Chicago Philadelphia Washington Detroit St. Louis Boston Cincinnati Pittsburgh St. Louis+ Chicago Brooklyn New York Bos Phils GETS BROKEN CHIN WHILE WRESTLING | Assmetated Prox) P June 15.—V Nebra ka John Evko, hospital here broken chin when he threw him from the ring af. ter eight minx in the second fall of their finish match. on delphia M heavy- M Slav wrestler to a last night with a Harvard Does bee FE eat Amer- | *, Har we find Tibbetts (right) taking the two-mile. winning the 880 in a thrilling finish 4 University didn't win the annual eastern intercollegiate track and ficld meet this year, but it performed a rather unusual feat by copping the three long running races, the half, mile and two-mile. “Red” Haggerty (left) breasting the tape in the mile, with Willard THE KEY WEST CITIZEN DAY BY DAY IN FLORIDA. | , on the} | Temple Terrace highway, had been| | victim‘ ized too long by chicken | | | thieves, so he engaged the services| | of eight hound dogs to watch sixty fowls on his place. He went to| considerable expense to purchase} the dogs, because he valued the | i chickens highly. A few days later} members of the family went to a nearby -station to see a son off. The dogs followed. When the family returned the sixty chickens were gone. WEST PALM BEACH — The} da: of ’88, when West Palm Beach was a narrow trail on the} borders of Lake Worth, and sail-| boats were in evidence and auto-| mobles were not, were recalled | here at the annual gathering of members of the Lake Worth) Pioneer Association,. who, to be eligible for membership, shall have | lived in this vicinity since 1893.) The completion of plans for the| | proposed erection of a bronze tab-| let to bear the names of all mem-| bers of the association is near at} hand. | TALLAHASSEE — Dr. W. S. ‘sbie, of the United States Bu-| ‘yeau of Chemistry, Washington, | has accepted an invitation to ad- dress the Inspection Division Holds | Inventory Congress, at Daytona} Beach, July 14-16, it was announc- ed here. Dr. Brisbie will speak on} sanitation and food control work. FORT LAUDERDALE—An un-| identified man and woman narrow- ly eseaped drowning here when a ed automobile “motored” into! ew River and sank. The woman caught a foot in the car and was ; almost taken under, before extri-' cating herself, with the aid of | xbout 15 men and another car. a | ORLANDO—Fingerprints caus- | ed the exoneration of an 18-year-| ‘old boy here, who had been arrest- | ed as a suspect in conneetion with) robbery of the Atlantic Coast/ Line station. The boy had pre-| y applied for permission to! sleep in a freight caboose. When) the station was robbed, he was!| found asleep in a box car. Detec- | | tives found fingerprints on pieces | In the above layout In the center, “Soapy” Watters is,' MANY GOLFERS ENTER GAMES « The Boston Red Sox seored | NINETY- SEVEN PAIRS ARE wl sane Club, at Aqueduct. MATCHES AT MEM- PHIS (By Associated Pi MEMPHIS, June 15 0) Ninety- |seven pairs of golfers began the struggle over the Memphis Coun- ry Club course here today for the southern amateur golf champion- ‘ship in the 24th annual tourna- ment of the Southern Golf Asso- ciation. The players faced fast greens and ‘showers which fell late yes- terday improved the cours Par for the course is 69. With three state champions, one of whom is national intercollegi- ate title holder and other prospec- tive championship timber in the field, Glenn Crissman, Selma, Ala., title holder, was expected to have keen competition in his fight to re-| tain the crow (iy Associated Prexa) LONDON—Harry Persson, of Sweden, won heavyweight cham- pionship of Evrope by knocking out Phil Scott, English champion, il rounds. * CANTON, Ohio—Harry Leon- ard, Chicago bantamweight, and Young Montreal, Providenee, R. L., boxed a draw, 12 rounds. * CeCCOLOS ST TOUr TE DOTIOOO® | Club, at Latoni | Club, at Collinsville. HERE are scores of buyers all over Key West and along the Florida Keys who are waiting for your advertise- ment to appear in The Citizen. may not know they are waiting; you may not know it. But put your ad in and see what happens. of broken glass at the station and they did not measure up to those of the youth. CALENDAR OF SPORTS RACING += a of Queens County | The Brit h government has re- fused to subsidize the motion pic- ‘ture industry, Meeting a Meeting of Kentucky. Jockey Meting of irmount Jockey Meeting of Montreal Driving Club, at Montreal. GOLF Southern amateur champion-' ship tournament, at Memphis. Women’s metropolitan cham- pionship tournament. at West- chester. Missouri amateur championship tournament opens at St. Louis. TENNIS Pacific Coast championship tuut- nament, at Berkeley. Missouri Valley championship tournament, at Kansas City. Middle States championship tournament, at Philadelphia. Massachusetts championship tournament, at Boston. Maryland men’s championship tournament, Baltimore. PITIPIIPIT ITA 6 Pe. BOXING Red Chapman vs. Peter 12 rounds, at New Haven. Mack, —— Highest Prices Paid for Second Hand Furniture and Household Goods LITTLE STORE AROUND CORNER 509 WILLIAM ST. ad TPP VOPIIIP I Bae, N Baa MALL a DMM Le ES aes They a the Municipal Stadium Thursday | ‘ager guaranteeing the champion |tember with Loughran or | Frenchman. PAGE THREE GETS OFFER-TO "DEFEND TITLE) | Aasoctated Prexa) PHILADELPHIA, June 15.— |Paul Berlenbach, light-heavy- weight champion of the world, re- ceived an offer today to defend his title against the winner of the Georges Carpentier - To mm y |Loughran fight, scheduled for} inight. | Herman Taylor, stadium pro-| moter, wired Berlenbach’s man- $60,000 for a match here in Sep- the} eee INTERESTING NOTES eeecccccccescccccooecses China faces an egg famine. ] | Persia will subsidize air lines. | Tiny hatp'ns are faddish in Paris. \ Crystal flowers are vogue London. in The shingle haircut- for women is passing in Paris, | Germans will establish two air lines in France. Finland expects to inaugurate a) permanent tar-ff this year. Greece’s efforts to stop, by legi | lation, the rising cost of living, have failed. Hawaii is planning a number of | fairs this year and expects many | foreign exhibitions. H | Hungary plans to spend $10,- 600,000 in a censtruction program | | for a number of its cities. | Of the many business coneerns that sprung up during the BLE period in, Germany, 7,400 have | quit or failed. | Persia will build a railroad to} | carry all its exports by rail instead of through Mesopotamia as at} present. ' Nearly one-third of the rubber shipped from the Netherlands East Indies is now coming to the United States. Of 195,000 sacks of flour sent | to the Philippines in a es \Gicca Es Ensemble Wery smart is this green plaid suede | | gollar. cuffs arid belt enssmble for the | tailleur, month, 167,000 were from the ! | United States. Two thousand homes are to be; | erected by workmen’s organiza-| tions and individuals in Santiago, ! Chile. Beeause of iraffic jams in Lon- don many independent omnibus owners are being barred from the! | busiest streets. Paris fashion — shopkeepers | threaten to crusade against heavy | charge accounts. Remote Afghanistan, which now depends on camelk and motor car} for transportation, is to have its first railway. Commercial airplanes of France traveled a total of more than ' 3,000,000 miles last year. All of the fifteen public buses | operating in the Dominican Re- public are of American make. Canada, with its 464 courses, has more golf links than the United States in proportion to | population. Heavy rains have necessitated the replanting of large cotton | areas in the Nile delta, Germany had 894 benkruptcies and 630 receiverships in two weeks | of March. In part settlement of war elaims o-oo When You. Have Printing Let Us Estimate On Your Work. Our Experience Enables Us To Give You Superior Service, Excellent Quality And Lowest Prices. ——_——TJT he Artman Press PHONE 6 125 DUVAL STREET IAELEAA LALA LA dA dA dk hdd da didi dddiddidddichhaddiaal P. & O. S. S. Miami, Captain | Albury, arrived at 4:30 p. m. yes- jterday with 89 passengers and | U.S: mail. | PREG ear ferry Joseph R. | Parrott, Captain Harrington, ar- \rived fvom Havana at 5:30 p. m. | yesterday with 26 cars, and sailed | for Havana last night with 26 cars | exports. FP. E. C. car ferry Henry M. Flagler, Captain Hansen, arrived from Havana at Pp. m. day with 27 cars and sailed fo. | Havana last night with 26 cars. F. E. C. car ferry Estrada Palma, Captain Ward, arrived from Havana this morning with jears, afld sailed for Haviiia with 26 ears. | P. & O. S. S. Governor Cobb. Captain Phelan, will arrive from | Havana this afternoon with pas- |sengers and U. S. mail and will } sail for Port Tampa at 7:30 p, m. with passengers. PF. E. C. car ferry Joseph R. Parrott, Captain Harrington, will | arrive from Havana this afternoon | with ears, and will sail for Havana | tonight with 26 cars. | FE, C. car ferry Henry M. Flagler, Captain Hansen, will ar- jrive from Havana tonight with cars | and sail for Havana with 26 cars, | F.E.C. car ferry Estrada Palma | will arrive from Havana tomorrow | morning with cars. | Hungary will deliver 1,700 railway | cars in Rumania. The new wireless transmitting | station at Kirkee, India, will send | 3 ,000 words a minute to England. The Afghan government has purchased twenty-four. American automobiles. A factory at Oslo, Norway, is making large quantities of fishing tackle to ship to the United States. American machinery is being used irrigation projects in re- mote Karachi, Indi, Oil is to be extracted from olive stones in a factory being bu lt near Piraeus, Greece. {IISOTIIIOII STL IOOTOOO EE: ILELLLLLLLL MT I, SY, Get Our Estimates 'SaESI TaD SIS LS 5 a. waa a, ‘LaLa III DI IDL a S'S ae. aS SD.