The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 18, 1926, Page 3

FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1926. CINCINNATI TOPS LIST IN NATIONALS BABE ADAMS FIRING LINE FOR PIRATE: HOLDING GIANTS SAFE FO! THREE INNINGS ASSOCIATED PRESS HEAD-) QUARTERS, June 18.— Once again the Red Legs of Cincinnati swing from the top of the National League leadership, a position re- gained without effort. The Reds kept out of the rain in Philadelphia, while the Giants; pulled the. Pittsburgh Pirates back into second position, 6 to 5, in the most exciting battle seen at the Polo Grounds this season. ‘It went 13-innings, youth eventually beating age. Tt was a youth, Eddie Farrell, who hurried a throw in the ninth which set the stage for P:ttsburgh | It was the hero} to tie the game. of the world’s series of 17 years ago, Babe Adams, who then went upon the firing line for the Pirates and held the Giants safely for three innings. Then the youth, Bhyne, of Pittsburgh, belted a homer inside the grounds in the 13th, giving the Pirates a two- run lead, only to fumble with a double play at hand in the New York half and leave Frank Frisch and Pep Young on the bags. At this point, the youth, Lind- strom, of the Giants, lifted the first pitch delivered by Adams into the right field stands and won the ball game.. The verdict left New York, Chicago and Brooklyn tied for fourth place with a percentage of .509, three games behind the leaders. Flint Rhem and Vie Keen, each allowing six hits, set back the Boston Braves in a double header, 4 to 2, and 6 to 2. Triples by Blades and Bell, of the Cardinals, had much to do with the decision in the second contest. Bill Marriott returned to third base for Brooklyn and celebrated with three singles. his sacrifice fly scored the run that defeated the Chicago Cubs, 10 te 9. Twelve errors were made during the afternoon. In the American League, the New York Yankees, including Ruth, found themselves, helpless before Blakenship and lost to the White Sox, 6 to 2. Lazerri en- tered a homer for New York, while Sheely responded with one for Chicago. * Washington accepted another beating at the hands of St. Lou's, 9 to 7, the’ Browns scoring three direuit blows by Williams, Schang and Durst, Victory came to the Philadel- phia Athletics when they piled up eight runs in the last inning to beat Detroit, 12 to 9. Simmons of Philadelphia and Manush of De- troit hit homers, Sherrod Smith gave the Boston Red Sox five safeties and won for Cleveland, 3 to 1. FIGHT RESULTS SSeecesceccoseccovecvees (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA — Tommy Loughran, light heavyweight, out- pointed Georges Carpentier of France, 10 rounds. New York heavyweight, scored a technical knockout, over Johnny Urban, Pittsburgh, 6 rounds, eee NEW YORK—Stanislaus Loay- | aa, Chilean lightweight, won a de- cision over Jack Bernstein, Yonk- | ers, 10 rounds. . * S. D.—King Tut, Minneapolis lightweight, knocked out Frankie Larrabee, of Lincoln, | Neb., 2 rounds. LUMBER CHEAPER Direct from Mill to You Shipped in solid or mixed cars, freight prepaid, on 6,000 fect or more. Make your list and ask for our rock-bottom quotation. Any bank or business house in Tallahassee will tell you about us, Tallahassee Lumber Company Manufacturers TALLAHASSEE, Florida In the tenth, | Yale Okun, | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ~ SERVICE TEAMS ~ PLAYING COOD BRAND OF BALL | | TAKES TO|COAST GUARD AND MARINE: AGGREGATIONS STAGE SPECTACULAR GAME YES.! TERDAY AFTERNOON | The Coast Guard and Marine’ baseball aggregations are playing jfine ball at the army _ barracks 'grounds these days, and their good, clean work on the diamond is at- \tracting crowds of fans who ap- preciate an excellent demon- stration of the American game. Yesterday afternoon there was | tie score of 10 to 10, with Frifz| |pitching for the coast guard team, while Shain tossed the pill for the | Marines through the first five sessions and Ward the last three of the eight innings played. | This tie game will be played off | tomorrow afternoon, starting at 2) |o’elock, and it: will be a contest | |well worth seeing. | Last Sunday these players put} jon the prettiest game of the sea-| son ending in a score of 4 to 1/ jin favor of the marines. Only; three errors were charged to the | Marines and none to the Coast \Guard team. Taylor pitched for | ithe Marines, ! | The Coast Guard and Marines! | Promise to put on a fine game to- }morrow, and it is expected that) la large number of fans will gath- er to witness the conflict. MANY GOLFERS ‘ENTER GAMES ee FIGHT ON FOR SOUTHERN) | AMATEUR CROWNIN | | CONTESTS | | (Ry Ansociated Press) MEMPHIS, June 18.—Golfers fighting for the southern amateur crown today moved toward the) | finals of the annual iournament of | | the Southern Golf Association. | | Glenn Crisman, Selma _ title! holder, and Bill Tyne, Nashville, |met in the upper half of the top | bracket, the winner to baitle the winner in a match between Em- mett Spicer, Memphis, and Frank Dyer, Memphis, for the privilege of goifig into thé finals.” : Heading the lower bracket, Nel- son Giddens, Memphis, was paired with F. L. Conner, of Dallas. The survivor will meet the winner of a match between L. P. Jones, Memphis, and Morland Smith, At- lanta, in the semi-finals this af- | ternoon. od |. The fight between Spicer and Dyer promised to be one of the stiffest fights the tournament has | Detroit {the country's, leading three. year | BASEBALL ee as | eeeccccvccccccosccccoocs MEET TONIGHT | YESTERDAY’S RESULTS | TEN-ROUND EXHIBITION 1S SCHEDULED TO TAKE PLACE AT BOYLE’S THIRTY ACRES ' FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE S.. Petersburg, 3; Sarasota, 2. Fort Myers, 15-2; Orlando, 5-1. Lakeland, 9; Bradenton, 2. Sanford, 2; Tampa, 0. | American League St. Louis, 9; Washington, 7. Philadelphia, 12; Detroit, 9. Chicago, 6; New York, 2. Cleveland, 3; Boston, 1 (My Associated Press) NEW YORK, June 18.—Tiger Flowers, negro, champion middle- National League as 2 You St. Louis, 4-6; Boston, 2-2. | simmons tonight in a ten-round Brooklyn, 10; Chicago, 9, | no-decision contest Boyles New York, 6; Pittsburgh, 5. | Thirty Acres in Jersey City. The Cincinnati-Philadelphia, rain. | Tiger eannot lose his tile for | Fitzsimmons is a much heavier TODAY’S GAMES | man, but a defeat might damage | his ring reputation, although Paul | Berlenbach seems not to have suf- | fered socially from his set back Lat the hands of Johnny Risko of | Cleveland. Before he won the champion- ship from Harry Greb by a fifteen | rount. decision bout at Madison ; Square Garden some months ago, | Flowers fought men of all sizes on a day’s notice. king of his division, he has man- | aged to gain a little rest. at American League Washington at St. Louis. Cineinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn, St. Louis at Boston. | National League Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston. STANDINGS | White Enameled Combinets, |these are the better grade (Slop Pet. |Jars), special for Saturday at -707| nly $1.00. White Enameled on ‘559 | heavy steel base, a combinet of “550 | quality, only $1.00—one day sale .b42|only. Come early and avoid the “483 (rush. See window display. Al- .482|bury’s Hardware Store. june17-2t .390| ———--- -281| Mrs. L. H. S. Stratton of Lon- |don owns’a butterfly dog weigh- National League jing two and a half pounds, which Ww. Pet.|she values at $2,400, or $60 an -564 | ounce. 558) American League W. 41 33 33 -32 29 27 23 16 L. 7 26 27 27 31 29 26 41 New York ........ Chicago a Philadelphia . Cleveland .. Washington St. Louis Boston . Cincinnati . Pittsburgh ‘weight, meets Young Bob Fitz-| Hence, becoming | SevseerseD ‘CALENDAR OF SPORT RACING Meeting of-~Queens County Joc- lex Club, at Aqueduct. Meeting -of Kentucky Jockey | Club, at Latonia. | Meeting of Fairmount Jockey ‘Club, at Collinsville. Meeting of Montreal Club, at Montreal. TENNIS Women’s _ international bledon. Anglo-American men’s interna- , tional team. match, at Eastbourne. | Army, Navy and Marine Corps 1 championship Jelphia. Pacific Coast mpionshi) tournament, at Berkeley. Middle States championshi tournament, at Philadelphia. Maryland men’s championshi: tournament, at Baltimore. Ma spih tournament, at Boston. ROWING University of Washington vs.| MANY. HORSES IN Princeton, at Princeton. SHOOTING California State trapshootin; tournament, at Del Monte. GOLF Pacific Northwest open cham- Spokane. | pionship. tournament, a Women’s metropolitan pionship tournament, at chester. Southern amateur championshi tournament, at Memphis. Missouri State amateur pionship tournament, at St. Lou Illinois State amateur champio ship tournament, at Chicago. BOXING Tiger Flowers vs. Young Bo! | Fitzsimmons, 10 rounds, at Je | City. St. Louis ... Chieago .. Brooklyn New York Boston .... Philadelphia 2 FAIRMOUNT DERBY ON SATURDAY | (By Ansociated Press) COLLINSVILLE, IIL, June 18. ~The Fairmount derby, first an- | nual turf classic of the Fairmont Jockey Club, with an added purse of $25,000 and featuring some of +552 509 .509 509 | 423 377 olds, including E. R. Bradley’s Baggenbaggage, and Boot to Boot, will be run off at the Fairmount track, near here tomorrow. Already thousands of derby followers from all over the coun- try, particularly Kentucky, have arrived for the derby and by| jpost time tomorrow it is predicted || that more than 20,000 will be in| seen. |- the stands and along the track) pretties. | GENUINE se BARGAINS | | IN USED CARS | || We have a number of disposed of to make room for new models. will be to the advantage of the buyer to look there cars over before where. See this list. HAYNES TOURING .... CHEVROLET TOURING 3 FORD TOURING, each CADILLAC TOURING FORD SEDAN These cars have been newly painted and thor- oughly reconditioned. The following is a few of those in stock priced for quick sale: FORD TOURING OLDSMOBILE TO ROLLINS TOURING CHEVROLET ROADSTER BUICK TOURING BABY OVERLAN used cars that must be It making purchases else- $775 550 150 --- 400 rolled line. URING D TOURING . 7 Lewis Motors Compan Cor. Caroline and New Sts. MP LEPC E LEELA EEA ALAA LAL LA I ag! Caeeiy? wana RS IF YOU have never made a cigarette with Prince Albert, I’d like to register right here that you’ve been missing some- thing mighty good. You can quote me on this: a cigarette made ‘with good old P. A. has ’em all stopped in the home- It’s the tobacco! Prince Albert needs no paper-weight or pot-lid to keep it from blowing away when you roll it. You know what I mean «+» Stays put in the papers. isn’t the big point. taste of a P. A.-rolled cigarette that bangs your smoke-spot for high score. PRINGE ALBERT —no other to Jockey team | match for Wightman Cup, at Wim-| cham) Heke hous z oe West-| handieap horses in training here cham: ey|Eng., is nursing But that It’s the wonderful | | COCCCCCCCCCCOOODEROOCOOS * RACE HORSES TO | ‘ | BE SHIPPED OUT TODAY IN WASHINGTON = ee) nt | BERLIN, June —18.—From canary birds to thoroughbred race | horses may seem a wide stride in| bid es | | commerce, Nevertheless the} Campaign investigation |Harse Mountain people are about tinues. | to add ‘horses to the large num- | ——-——________.| bers of canaries and German po-| gr gr, —SOOE ST 1. | lice dogs they are sending to the, United States. HATS OF ALL KINDS CLEANED & BLOCKED (Ry Associated Preasy | Farm relief is before senate. con- | Fourteen yearlings from the! Harseburg breeding farm of} Baron von Lyncker have been se- lected for shipment to the United | ‘ States to be auctioned during} bsdles the August race meeting at Sara-! toga, N. Y. - This farm has been! |supplying the German turf with p|thoroughbred animals for than 75 years. i p| The’ Harse country in northwest] , | iGermany which exports 750,000) OM aD iD I” SF SF p| “roller” canaries annually from _ ele eh lits picturésque mountain re; and Gentlemen's Hats _ Made to Order | GEORGE’S HAT SHOP 608 DUVAL ST. | more sachuseits singles champion-|was the first to engage in |the police dog, commonly referred | : ce as abroad as “the Alsatian hound. LATONIA MEET} (By Associated Press) | LATONIA; Ky., June 18.—In-| \dications are! that one of the best jfields that qver ran in the En- \quirer hanéieap will compete in [that event at Lato tomorrow. |More than a! dozen of . the best iz PAGE TITRE FURNITURE RENOVAT Upholstered and Refi Mattresses Made Parlor Crshions M W. R. Garing, 509 W 35,000 CUBIC | During the year 85,000 cubic welding p will more amount. We id mach Metal that large equipment. nor too ROSSELLE FOU & MACHINE co. EAT lare expected, to try conelusions over the mile and a sixteenth! Pi. journey, for. the added purse of | FINE FOR CHILD furnishes energy for the days’ activity. $5,000 and a silver trophy,. do-| ted by E. B. McLean. The stake) closed with 122 no-| minations and if fifteen start, | will net the winner about $7,540. | a eR — t shepherd dog at Hereford, | a lamb whose bi A |mother died. Cool as a parachute-jumper. Sweet asa stolen kiss. Fragrant as a pine-grove on a damp morning. I’d like to bet that you'll be rolling one right after another when you try P. A. Which will be soon, if I have made myself clear! Try rolling ”em with P. A. on my say-so. If you’re a pipe-smoker, Prince Albert will give you more pleasure that way too. I smoke it both ways—a few home-rolled cigarettes and then a pipe-load. A couple more cigarettes and then a pipe-load. And so on. Either way, P. A. is wom derful tobacco, It sure is, Men. bacco is like it! ASK FOR Ill say PA. makes _.a bang-up cigarette Lucignani’s Ice Cr B. A. is sold everywhere in tidy red ey Lucignani’s Ice Cream Delicious and appetizing. It is nutritious food that a. it i.e oa at AY IN eed Oe ee eae