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, THURSDAY, JULY 22,1926. 4 ‘BOXING CARD AT | CUBAN STADIUM / ONFRIDAY NIGHT | DICK BAKER OF MIAMI TO | MEET GUS REYES OF KEY WEST IN MAIN BOUT OF EVENING Fans of the fistic arena are an- ticipating with keen interest the hig bout at the Cubsn Stadium to- ~ morrow night when Dick Baker, ‘the Miami flash, will meet Gus Reyes, powerful’ purchner of Key + West, in the main event of the evening. This promises to be one of the best battles ever witnessed in a local ring, and many fans will witness the mighty matching of / mits, Young Frank of Key West will fight Battling Kid, of Tampa, in the semi-finals, and this will be fast and furious, giving all the sports their money’s worth. The managers of the Cuban Club stadium announce that this will be a high-class program in every way. Ladies are invited, and will be admitted free. eeccccces YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Cincinnati 6; Boston 4. Brooklyn 0-6; Pittsburgh 1-2. Only games scheduled. American League Chicago 4-4; New York 3-5. St. Louis 11-7; Boston 1-4, Cleveland 6; Philadelphia 0, Detroit 7-7; Washington 6-10. TODAY'S GAMES National League Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. American League Chicago at New York. « St. Louis at Boston. _ Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. STANDINGS National League eee ee ees eees eee . e * BASEBALL GOSSIP os . . er ee e*eeeeee eee ‘The Ardmore team, whose fra! chise has been transferred to Jop- lin because of poor patronage, won the pennant in the first half of the Western association season. Tris Speaker recently has been using the sacrifice hit instead of the hit and run play, and has been getting excellent results from the change in program. Amos Strunk, who a few years ago was a star outfielder in the major leagues, playitg with the Chieago and Philadelphia Nation- als, is now a successful business man in Philadelphia. That the Baltimore Orioles are not the whole works in the Inter- national League this season as they have been for some years pant is evidenced by the string of ten straight victories recently rolled up by the Syracuse team. Tt is seldom that an outfielder is fast enough to capture seven flies in one game, and three of thme on their way for sure extra- base hits, but this was the feat performed the other day by Mostil of the Chicago White Sox in a game with the Athletics. Cleveland is one of the few teams that seems to have the num- ber of the New York Yankees, ‘The Indians won five of their last eight games with New York, and if their example could be emulated dyothers the big lead of the)j Yankees would soon be cut down. Get an Emerson Electric Fan and-forget the heat. july12-tf ‘ Key West Golf Pro Visiting Former Home, Syracuse, New York (From the Post-Standard) Jack J. Kirschenbaum, manager of the municipal park golf links in Key West, Florida, after an ab- sence Syracuse yesterday to visit rela- tives on Hickory street. Kirschen- baum has many nice things to say about Florida, especially of the ex- cellent golf matches played during the winter months. He has seen most of the best golfers play. The former Syracusan plans to visit local courses, including the Burnet park links, during his stay. here. He was especially anxious to witness the Duncan Thomson- Bill Ross match for the city cham- pionship at Onondaga yesterday but was unable to attend. He will remain here a few weeks and will return to take charge of the Key West municipal links early in the fall. NOTES OF SPORT In proportion to population Kansas claims’ more small town golf courses than any other State. The first swimming tournament for the European championships is to be held at Budapest in Aug- ust. Chicago is to have a golf club with a membership confined to graduates and former students of the “Big Ten” Conference col- leges. The Kentucky Racing Associa- tion has held meetings at Lexing- ton for one hundred years, with only one year’s interval caused by the civil war. What is said to be a world’s golf record for a course 6,436 yards in length is the 278 for 72 holes scored by Dewey Longworh, pro- fessional of the Meadow Lake club of Kansas City. Bud Taylor of Terre Haute and Tommy Ryan of McKeesport, who are matched for a bout in Chicago; on July 24, met in Louisville the night before the Kentucky Derby and proved themselves to be even- ly matehed. Ostrich racing is a popular sport in Vienna and Rome. The os- triches are treated just like race- ind have trainers and Joc: ten as much as 26 miles an hour, while even with two men on its back an ostrich has been known to ron faster'than a horse. CALENDAR OF SPORTS Racing: Meeting of Empire City Racing Assn., at Yonkers. Meet- ing of Minois Jockey Club, at Chi- cago. Meeting of Dorval Jockey Club closes at Montreal. Meet- ing of Ohio Breeders’ Assn. opens at Cincinnati. Trotting: Meeting of Grand Circuit at Kalamazoo. Swimming: Middle Atlantic States A. A. U. championships, at Philadelphia. es Tennis: Longwood invitation tournament, at Chestnut Hill, Mass. West Virginia champion- ship tournament, at Greenbrier Springs. Golf: Western amateur champ- jonship tournament, at St. Paul. Indiana women’s championship closes at Indianapolis. Shooting: Sesquicentennial trap- | shooting tournament, at Philadel- phia. Kentucky State trapshoot- ing tournament opens at Winchest- TOOTH PASTE Large Tube a PARTY OF KEY WESTERS MAKE SPEND DAY IN WATERS AROUND SAND KEY LIGHT STATION. RETURN IN AF- | TERNCON WITH IMMENSE CATCH of 23 years, returned to)- - A party of Key Westers spent yesterday enjoying fishing in the waters adjacent to Sand Key Light Station, the trip being made in one of ihe motor boats of the Thompson Fish Company. ‘The party was quite successful in the angling game, landing a number of large and choice speci- /mens of the sea, which consisted of most every variety inhabiting the surrounding waters. The day’s enjoyable outing was concluded late in the afiernoon when the party returned to port with the immense catch made dur- ing the trip, with all expressing great delight at the pleasure af- forded during the voyage. Those making up the party were: Mr, and Mrs. Thos. K. ren, Mrs. James Roberts, Miss Consuelo Warren, Miss Mary Eliz- abeth Grillon, George Warren, Master Tom Warren, and Captains Thos. C. Pent and Eugene Demer- itt. eseoe “SIDELIGHTS By Marcy B. Darnall e ecco King Alfonso of Spain has a col- lection of relics which serve to re- mind him that he is lucky to be on earth today. Among them are the nipple of a feeding bottle used in an attempt to poison him when he was a baby, pieces of a bomb hurled at him. in Barcelona, the skeleton of a horse killed by. an- other bomb thrown at him, pieces of a carriage in which he rode with President Loubet of France when an attempt was made to assassi- FISHING TRIP) THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SUES FOR $5,000 IN DEATH OF DOG OWNER HAD PET TREATED WITH SERUM AGAINST RABIES NEW YORK, July 22.—William | Bernard, a well-to-do manufactur- er, tried to explain why he was suing Dr. Harry C. Crawford, a veterinarian, for $5,000 damages suffered by the dea.h of his dog, Buddy “This sounds like sob- stuff,” said the manufacturer, “but 1 loved that dog. He wasn’t any- thing but a cur—mixture of bull and fox terrier, but I loved him. I don’t need the money—or want it—but—hell, Buddy’s dead!” Thre years ago, it seems, Mr. Bernard got the mongrel pup from a tramp. That much is fact. How Buddy won his way into Mr. Bernard’s heart must be imagined. Mr. Bernard cannot explain it. He merely gesiiculates and mut- ters something about “cute little mutt” and repeats that he “loved him,” . ‘On last April 24th, Buddy died. Mr. Bernard had héard that doc- r_|40rs could inject serum into dogs that would keep them safe from rabies. He didn’t want Buddy to have rabies so he took him to Dr. Crawford at No. 52. Harriman Avy- enue. Dr. Crawford injected the serum and Mr. Bernard took Bud- ‘dy home. It-was the night after this that the dog died. “Believe it or \not,” said Mr. Bernard half sheepishly, half de- fensively, “I cried that night.” BOBBED HAIR WINS BERLIN—The school officials’ edict against bobbed hair at Jena has been withdrawn. Every family should have a place to put away newspapers when through reading them. They come in handy most every day for doing up packages of one kind and another, for wrapping laundry, and they are the very thing to use in packing breakable articles to ship or store away.*. Many mer- nate him in Paris, and other sim- ilar souvenirs, Salvatore Puglisi appealed the refusal of the United States au- thorities to admit him as an immi- grant, claiming to be an actor and not subject to the immigration quota. Denying his plea the court dtd “his Tecord”did not’ justify’ his} | claim, as in one of the plays in his repertoire his only speaking part consisted of the words “All right.” It appears that to be classified as a real actor one must portray a role requiring a speech at least as extended as “My lord, the carriage waits.” Fat folks are proverbially good natured, and ceriain concerns are said to have found that many of them are also gullible. As a pro- tection to the latter class the Post Office Department has issued fraud orders against a number of firms which have swindled obese ladies, through false claims for anti-fat' remedies as aids in a re- ducing regimen. An old epitaph, considered fun- ny by our grandparents, is going FURNITURE RENOVATED, Upholstered and Refinished. Mattresses Made Over Parlor Cushions Made W. R. Garing, 509 William St. Chk hed ded WEEK-END SPECIALS i! ADAMS ICE CREAM ‘& DAIRY COMPANY'S |. SHOPPE Flagler Avenue Opposite Cortez Factory ICE CREAMS Vanilla, Chocolate Strawberry Caramel Fresh Peach Cocoanut IcES Fresh Pineapple Orange j SUNDAES | Cocoanut Cantaloupe | Fresh Peach © Banana Split | Fresh Fruit Salad |All kinds of cool, refreshing and jwholesome drinks, cakes, sand- H wiches, cigars, cigarettes. | Bat more Ice Cream and enjoy ‘Health. Our Ice Cream made from fresh Dairy Products. hd fe chants use them for wrapping reper, and with a little library paste excellent dustproof bags for clothing may be quickly made of them. They can be had for near- ly nothing at any newspaper of: fice, The Citizen has them for sale at 100 for five cents. jn23 Ta en oe the rounds ‘again, hi is repro- duced for the benefit of the pres- ent generation: ‘Sacred to the memory of Eben Harvey, who de- parted this life suddenly by a cow kicking him in the back lot, on September 15, 1843. Well done, thou good and faithful servant.” When a cooperative life insur- ance society was. organized in an Arkansas town 465 years ago, ihree nts were rejected as bad physical risks. All three are still living, while every one of the members admitted to the society are dead, Another illustration of the truth that “you never can tell.” GOING Philadelphia wut to Use ROUND TRIP TICKETS On sale daily, good 15 days, in Pullmans on payment of Pullman fare; all trains: FROM KEY WEST Via Norfolk ............... $80.05 Via Washington ............ 80.50 THE ABOVE LOW FARES PROPORTIONAL FROM OTHER POINTS For Tickets and Information, write, call or phone FP. E. C. TICKET AGENTS ow L. J. IRVIN, D. P. A., 108 S. E. Ist S, Miami, Pia. PHONE 4419 ATLANTIC BEULAH, : of a man was found in the’ motn- Col.—The tains near here. There was a‘bul- ‘let wound in the skull. np FO. ‘Bo. Detroit ee ad People are surprised to learn that this beautiful and sturdy car now sells for *895. They have heard so much about its exceptional value that they are under the impression it sells for a higher price. Moreover, the Sedan possesses all the roominess and character of closed cars that call for a much greater investment. It is substantial in appearance because it is sub- stantiabin fact. And serves its owners far beyond the period usually expected of a car at &ny price. The body is all steel—safe, sturdy, fireproof, and smartly finished below the belt line in coolie blue lacquer, with cartouche yellow stripe— upper body in black lacquer—shields and fenders in black, oven-baked enamel. Blue Spanish genuine leather upholstery, remov- able rear seat-back, and optional wood or steel wheels are included among many other features that commend themselves forcefully to the buyer. Many who expected to buy a cheaper car, now find that Dodge Brothers product is well within their means. Many who had expected to buy something more expensive, now find everything they could possibly desire in these —_ dependable vehicles. See the cars for yourself—and investigate our attractive time-payment plan. Touring Car -.- = -,- 9795 Roadster - - - - - + 795 5 -_- ef 2 © © f. o. b. Detroit MILTON O. PEACOCK 812 Fleming Street i nsivemA ont od Siled, ton 4 gatiacsy went nadgo aed #} 616 erect Oprmpend et reqae < ebis {dvq avoxt tt bled » sony ad * gator ove bemuiet od oA wont od ot wbsen ot lls 4 d sii ack