The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 12, 1926, Page 3

RAN RN gp SY REITER le ARENT NT RSIS PTS EAN ED ne AONE OA Al Et RE BRAN TN” PE AO RAR AS é EXHIBITION STAGED SATUR- ‘DAY AFTERNOON BETWEEN AGGREGATIONS ‘RESULTS IN SCORE OF 16 TO 0 “On Saturday aftrenoon the Mar- ‘nes defedted ‘the Coast Guard baseball team, by ‘the score of 16 to 0. Shain pitehed ‘for the Mar- ines while Lilja had the mound for the Coast ‘Guard. The Marines played 100 per cent ball while the Coast Guard’team played‘a listless game. The pitching of Shain was @reatly improved. He allowed but three hits Saturday, yet on former occasions was knocked out of the box. In the second -game of the ‘double header the Coast Guard was defeated by the LIBERTIES by ‘the ‘score of 16 to five. The Coast Guard team meets ‘the Liberty aggregation tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock, and the sieraee on Thursday afternoon at The Coast ‘Guard players are often put to°a disadvantage by . one of their boats being called out ‘and taking some of their material @way. But rather than have a game called off they get together @ nine of some kind and go-ahead ‘with the contest—win or lose. ‘Such was the case Saturday. REPRESENTATIVE OF AQUARIUM ! OF ‘PHILADELPHIA MAKING | COLLECTION OF | RARE SPECIMENS Dr. ‘Robert ‘0, Van Deusen, of Pheladélphia, represeriting the Fairmount Park Aquarium of that delight of his numerous friends here. Dr. Van Deusen comes to make here the finest ‘greatest variety of fish that was ever shipped north West, ting this valuable collection safely to the Philadelphia aquarium, and he expresses deep appreciation of the kindness and aid of the people here so cheerfully extended him in the discharge ‘of his duties while he ‘was among them. had never been known there be- They confidently expect to ga will be fully sucessful this sea- better showings in the games of the immediste future. POSSSOSSCCCSCL: veeDeeDeD BASEBALL eee YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League New York, 5; Cincinnati, ‘0. , Brooklyn, 2; Chicago, 1. St. Louis, 7; Boston, 2. Boston, 19; St. Louis, 5. American League Cleveland, 8; New York, 3. Washington, 8; St. Louis, 3, TODAY'S GAMES National League * Boston at St. “Louis. at Chicago. ‘son. is complete his specimens will be picked up at this port by. the Coth- merce Courier, a vessel of ‘the Moore McCormack lines, running “nto Philadelphia. BELONGINGS OF DEAD MAN ARE SALE CONDUCTED AT CUS- T. BRAGASSA at Boston. Cleveland at New York. *hicago at Philadelphia, ‘When seaman dies. dnd ‘eaves no information as to-reldtives who | ff : -| might, take possession of ‘his her-| | sonal belongings, such ‘property is ‘wurnéd over to the’customs service to be disposed of at pubilic auc-} j tion after a period of one ‘year; from date of the death of the own- er, ARRIVES HERE | DR. ‘ROBERT O, VAN DEUSEN, |. city, is in the ity again, to the}. | his annual collection of rare spec- |’ imens of fishes for his aquarium. i He says that last year he secured | | collection and || from Key |) He was successful in get- |! This year Dr. Van Deusen’ will | remain here about four weeks, and! expects to secure a number of ’eh- | tirely new varieties in his caten. |) | Last ‘year he took fish north that fore, and ii is very likely that he} | When his collection for this ‘trip SOLD SATURDAY | TOM HOUSE BY DEPUTY! | COLLECTOR, IN CHARGE, L.! “Proper Food and Ezercise,” N°’ that the weather wili soon be fa- vorable for out- i door exercise, i} is ume to ] lor* ‘forward to the recreative sports that -af. ford us neces- sary stimulation and give us the opportunity ‘to be out in the air and ‘sun- shine. One of the most enjoyable a sports is ‘tennis. It renders much more ‘from a phiysical standpoint ‘than ‘most methods of exercise ani offers competi- tion ‘waich “éHminates the mo- notony ‘and ‘requires ‘skill whieh makes the game so fascinating. While tennis used to be consid- ered a rather vigorous form of exércise for women, there is no conceivable reason why ‘they cannot participate in this game and derive benefits if they take the necessary «precautions not to overdo. Stout people particularly should avail themselves of this form of exercise, as it ts an ‘ex- } flesh and tone up the muscles. The slender ‘person will also obtain good results as running around in ‘th: open air causes one to take deeper ‘hspirations, adding more oxygen to the sys- tem, forcitig-the sweat glands to function, and helps the elimi- nating organs rid themselves of acids and poisons. ‘There are rules that should ‘be observed in order'that we ob- tain the best resuits from ten- nis as an exercise and sport. We should never play this game to a point of exhaustion, which is-accomm.on ‘teult with the real BREAKFAST: fast and lunch. LUNCHEON: Two glasses of water bet’ to Former physical director, Cornell Medical College. NEVER PLAY WHEN THE BAY IS TOO HOT cellent way to lose suparftuous | by ARTHUR A. McGOVERN 2 Tennis great game if not overdone tennis enthust- ast When playing a match, it is liable to become so interesting that we rarely feel ourselves getting fa tigued; during the very ‘hot days we should be very careful not to overdo, as it is very easy to become prostrated when the temperature is high and we are runnicg around. The best time to play is In the morning or ‘late pfter- noon. Another important rule is tat we should always give our- selves at lexst two hours after eating before we start to play. Fora beginner, | suggest aigh shoes. These afford good sup- port for the ankles. If “low shoes are worn, be'sure to Wear ankle‘supports. You should aiso wear Leavy socks, as the per- spitation will be absorbed and your feet will not slip around in the shoes, as often happens when we have on light stockings, thus causing blisters and sore feet. ‘For thése with tender feet I suggest putting a handful of rock salt into a ‘pall of water and allowitg the feet io soak for-a half hour. ‘his will have a tendency to harden the skin and tissue. 1 have an illustrated chart of twelve exercises which | will gladly furnish free upon request to any of ‘my readers who will send a self-addressed stamped envelope to McGovern’s. Gym- nasium, 5 West Sixty-sixth Street, New York City. ‘These | exercises are too lengthy to put into this small article. Diet for Average Person Fruit, bran ‘or graham muffins, cocoa or a coffee substitute. Two glasses of water between break- Some soup, vegetable salad, dark bread, glass of milk, alternating with boiled or poached eggs. ween hinch and dinner, DINNER: Lean meat, fish or chicken, a green vegetable, baked potato; be sure to eat the skin, and for dessert 1. 4. fresh ‘fruft.in,season,. nuts :or..crackers and -cheese. ‘ Weak tea, cocoa or chotvolate. © A. A) McGovern. All letters to -Mr. McGovern should be addressed No. 5 West 6th Street, New York City. | | | shooting i | Mobile. 1 ship tournament i |waukee. South Dakota champion- ship tournament opens at Sioux i i | Pittsburgh. i (championship tournament opens at | i } VOCSooVOCVevervvesvEoeNs CALENDAR OF SPORTS Racing: Meeting of Empire | City Racing Association, at Yonk- ers. Meeting of Illinois Jockey Club, at Chicago. Meeting of Connaught Park Jockey Club, at H| Ottawa. Trotting: Opening of Grand | Circuit meeting at Toledo. ‘Track: Ten-mile _ modified i | Marathon at Sydney, C. B. Shooting: tournament opens at Tennis: Trish championship tournament opens at Dublin. New i | England sectional doubles open at Providence. New York men’s | championship tournament opens at Rochester. Tri-State champion- | ship tournament opens at Cincin- nati. Wisconsin State champion- opens at Mil- Falls. Golf: Pennsylvania open cham- Alabama State trap-| pionship tournament opens. at Ohio State women’s Toledo. course Chicago. women’s Buffalo. Illinois women’s public championship opens at championship opens at cham- Lake Chess: Pan-American nionship tournament, Hopatcong, N. J. at Yachting: Inter-Lake Yachting | | Acsociation regatta, at. Put-in-Bay, ll | Ohio. Boxing: “Wolcott” Langford vs, i |‘‘Knockout” White, 15 rounds, at | |New Orleans. SURELY. You will feel better i|next day if you sleep with an Emerson Fan. julyl2-tf TAR COFFEE MILLS XELICIOUS & REFRESHING \ delicious cup of fine flavored 30FFEE is a satisfying drink’ it all times. That is why every- »ody who has tried our COF-| ‘RE is a STAR COFFEE MILLS enthusiast. ||.312 GREENE ST, Phone 256, Western New York; eraling system on'the market, but ‘the best and ‘surest and safest. 5 A flashing pickup that from every traffic jam while the others are still. changing gears. An ability to turn com- pletely around ih narrow ‘streets, ‘aiid to park in places unbelievably small. - Ultra-modern, ‘highly per- fected and wonderfully and speed fer every driving need—and yet one of the most economical engines ever built. High pressure oiling prevents Dearing ‘wear and insures ‘Silent chain driven timing mechanism. A An entirely new ease of | inating Bal king- ‘Oversize construction throughout. A frame 544 . inches deep where most others on care in this field are 4}4 or 5. from 1 to 4.inches longer. Clutch, transmission, axles and shaft are unusually rugged. The widest vision of any Motor car built. Slender pillars of sturdy steel com-~ pletely eliminate the deadly ‘blind spot”, you can wee 55. ar, #2088, All Paige-Tewext ‘are f. 0. b. ‘tex etre. 4-wheel more free passageway to the driver's seat or rear seat than, ‘in most other two-door closed cars. The leg room in front ia° 4C inches—48 inches in therear. Features and accessories include adjustable pedal pads; steel running board cowl ventilator; dome [ door pockets; rotary " ‘lifts; semi-automatic epark control; beautiful long-wear finish; co-incidental the lock; an oversized battery, and ' . aes ‘ PAGE & VILLAREAL ‘Corner Simonton and Petronia Sts. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN~20c a Week rt } N N N) N) N) N I) N) ) .) & N N) N N \ nN \ N N N : N | > A sale of this kind was ‘con- ducted by L. T. Bragassa, ‘inspect- or in charge of the local customs bureau, last Saturday morning ai the postoffice building. | Certain-Teed «Interior Enamel,! STANDINGS PLAN NEW RACE |the latest interior finish. Puritan 'Gray for doors and casings. Cer- TRACK AT MIAMI tain-Teed Floor Enamel in all colors. Fiat wall paint in ivory, The articles ald hed Udlotiged jsilved gray, royal tan, twilight to John Hjort, 30 years did, of|TO BE BUILT BY SOUTH £T#¥, ure the latest colors. All Sweden, who died at the local: , ee eee M Marine ‘hospital on. date of Jul; FLORIDA AMUSEMENT | ware Store. ____iuly12-t 10, 1925. He left $90.66 ‘COMPANY | American money. a Mexican coin, | a watch and chain, a cigarette | Re holder and a knife. . All except ‘(iy Ansoctatea Prem) Get Our Estimates _ 4 35,000 CUBIC FEET During the year 1925 we used i [ * ’ eee eeeeeee the American money was sold to highest ‘bidder ufter notice being posted ten days. M. B. Micheal was the successful ‘bidder, ‘the/ price being $3.50. The belongings of another de- ceased seaman are in the safe at| the local customs bureau to be! sold in due course of time. ‘Frank| Wilson, age 56, of Louisiana, from the U. S. Shipping Board Steamer| West Totant, died in the Murine hospital here on December 6. His} MIAMI, July 12.—Construction of ‘new ‘greyhound ‘raving ‘track near Miami costing approximate- | ly $300,000 was announced today by the South Florida Amusement and Development Company. Ground for the track will be broken in August, with the initial racing season to sfart in October. SPECIAL. To sleep well get an Emerson Electric Fan. july12-tf 85,000 cubic feet of gas for welding purposes. In 1926 we will more than double that amount. We have the material and machinery to “Weld any Metal that Melts.” No job too large nor too small for our equipment. ROSSELLE FOUNDRY & MACHINE CO. PHONE 3 con: o When You Have Printing Let Us personal property invoiced: $6:00, in cash, one pocketbook, two pairs) . eyeglasses, a knife and a cigarette | holder. After one year from date of his death these articles will be Estimate On Your Work. Our Experience Enables Us To Give You Superior Service, Excellent Quality And Lowest Prices. eeeve . : Troop 5, Boy Scouts had a very in the Bubble Boat ‘enthusiastic meeting last Friday eae : j Wight. The session was an open ws oe Sexcboy 4 i ne, and conducted on the lawn eS ip front of the scout headquarters, 74 with a Yarge number present. | 4 j Amistant Scoutmaster Roy Sprang @ novel surprise opposite, some dist-; ment of the government by exhibition con-| customs officials, —_—_—The Artman Press PHONE 66 125 DUVAL STREET to please m | Certain-Teed Paint you are sure) appreciated not only by |that it is the very highest quality by others who were possible to manufacture. 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