The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 13, 1926, Page 3

FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1926. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SP OUTLAWS WIN BALL GAME AT ARMY BARRACKS INTERESTING EXHIBITION IS STAGED YESTERDAY AF- TERNOON; SCORE READS 9TO08 One of the finest baseball games of the season was witnessed on the Army barracks diamond yes- | terday afternoon. The teams came near breaking even, but the Outlaws finally claimed the big- gest end of a 9-8 score against | ‘the Coast Guard boys. Coast Guard battery—Taylor and Duffield. Outlaws battery—Maximo and} relieved by} Madino. Madino Lucilla in the fourth inning. Up to the sixth inning the score stood 8 to 4 in favor of the Out- “laws. In the seventh, with bases full, a 2-base hit by Taylor and a 3-base hit by Duffield tied the score 8 to 8, and so it remained until the last half of the twelfth inning, when Honk brought in the winning score for the Outlaws. Tomorrow the Coast Guards meet the Liberties at 3:30 in the |” afternoon; and on Sunday they | play the Regulars at 3 p. m. SNEER COSTS A YEAR NEW YORK.—James Fore- ham’s sentence for theft was in- creased by a year because he sneered at the court. Next year will mark the one hundredth anniversary of the com- pletion in Boston of the first lith- ographic establishment in the Un- ited States. Red Sox Tot j Bill Regan, rookie second-sa | with the Boston Red Sox, has br into big time with a vengeance. Not only has he been playing a great game afield, but his work at the bat Fohl team's play of late, Regan has been playing professionally several | seasons, getting his start in the “ Michigan-Ontario League. ~ ISSUES CHALLENGE Ofelio Farne issues a challenge to any boxer in this city weighing |from 118 to 122 pounds, and will ing his challenge in due time. Farne requests that any on ments for same with Paul G. Al- bury, who is managing the affairs has been one of the features of the | jbe ready to meet anyone accept- | |desirous of meeting him in a box- | jing exhibition may make arrange- | | Sone se sharcerenesecneeee | poccccccevccer cuss scene ‘CALENDAR OF SPORTS: BASEBALL ERDAY’S RESULTS National League Chicago. rain. Cincinnati 9; Philadelphia 2. American League St. Louis 7; Detroit 2. Cleveland 5; Chi Washington 5; New York 2. TODAY'S GAMES National League New York at Philadelphia. Only games scheduled. Chicago at’ Pittsburgh. American League Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Washington. Only games scheduled. STANDINGS National League | Pittsburgh s ; {Brooklyn . Boston csvset oa Philadelphia - a American League WwW. LL 11 42 51 52 56 ew York Cleveland ‘ |Philadelphia . Detroit ..... New York, called first, } of Farne, 54 56 64 76 Washington . Chicago St. Louis . Boston . A crank is a little thing that makes revolutions, Fastest Cable in the World Laid from Penzance, No Mishap Mars Danger ~ Work of Paying 2,500 Mile Line — ‘The initial step in the laying of the fastest long distance telegraph cable in the world was completed last week when the heavy shore end of the 2,500- mile line inking England with New- foundiand was carried through those dangerous waters known as the “graveyard of the Atlantic’ and hauled in to the rocky coast at Bay Roberts by 150 husky fishermen during | @ driving northeast rainstorm at 5 o'clock in the morning | The final step will be taken this fall when the big cable ship Colonia car- ries the extension of this newest Western Union Telegraph Company i Newfoundland to - This is the twentieth cable which has been laid on the bed of the North since that memorable July just sixty years ago, when the tender of the Great Eastern, landed the shore end of the first successful telegraph at Heart's Con- Newfoundland. oe ee is of the Bersauliey veloped iy engincers of the Western Electric Company. Although the tests are not yet completed, engi- neers predict that it will prove to have 1 w speed of cight times the ordinary cable. When the Colonta set out from Eng- England, to Newfoundland Top—Newfoundland shore end of the cable coming out of the tank on the cable ship Cyrus Field, which handled landing operations at Bay Roberts. e Left—Hauling the shore end off the Cyrus Field and attaching it to the barrels on which it was floated ashore. Right—Shore end of acta Atlantic cable laid by the Great East- ern just 60 years ago. H. Tranfield, cable superintendent at Heart's Content, Newioundiand, for the past 36 years, is holding the cable. Below—The Cyrus Field, which took the shore end from the big land she was carrying this great ser- pent of the sea coiled in four tanks, two forward and two ait. The cable must be most carefully coiled, so that! its length may run out-smoosthly and easily through the eye at the top of! the tank, whence it is carried over! rollers laid in a wooden trough along} the deck. Along these rollers runs the} cable, black, sleek and slimy and look- ing very much like some mighty} serpent, to the great brake that regu-| lates the speed of out. From| there it goes under dynamometer to the stern of the big ship, then over wheel, or sheave, it slides into cable gaa Colonia. —— moment of drowsiness, for the cable{ One stout-hearted cable man, some makes a complete circuit of the tank] years ago, saw just such an accident every three or four seconds and the/ occur, but saved a break. He saw the man working at the flake. must skip! coils rising in a tangled mass and the curling coil each time it whips) realized that it meant the certain og a time, for a moment. sleepy | Oretkine of the cable as weil as the a oll a! man is. felled, by the| it of all the machinery. He leaped fast-circting coil and then thumped] heroically at the bight and rode up- cruelly again and again before he can wards on his terrible chariot, but by be pulled out of danger, with only desperate efforts he succeeded in un- his arms and legs broken—ii he is * Then he fell back lucky. Many a time some careless © the floor of the tank with a sicken- cable hand has been caught in the; ing thump, seriously crippled, but with j¢| whirling python and fatally injured.| the cable saved. Sometimes it happens that several =| coils of the cable are caught together and the whole mass is drawn to the top, ripping and smashing everything in its way. Woe to the man who gets spared into that unstoppable mass! ship must grapple for the loose ing 230 pounds and a massive chain strong enough to lift up many tons of cable from the greatest depths. with a five-pronged fishhook weigh | Racing: Meeting of Saratoga Association, at Saratoga. Meet- | ing of Lincoln Fields Jockey Club, } at Chicago. ! | | | Golf: Western junior champion- | | ship tournament closes at Chicago. | | fowa women’s championship tour- | i |nament, at Des Moines. | Tennis. East-West matches be-; \k i | gin at Forest Hills, N. Y. Nation-| : {al public parks championship, at Philadelphia. National junior championship, at Chicago. West- ern Canada hard court champion- | ships, at Edmonton. Barba vs. at Chica- Boxing: Fidel La Emil Paluso, 10 rounds, MARINE NOTES F. C. Car Ferry Henry M.| Flagler, Captain Hansen, arrived | from Havana at 5:15 P. M. yes- terday with 26 cars and sailed for .| Havana last night with 26 cars. F. E. C. Car Ferry Joseph R. | Parrott, Captain Harrington, ar-| rived from Havana at 8:45 A. M. | yesterday with 29 cars and sailed | for Havana last night with 26) cars. P. & O. S. S. Governor Cobb, | |e: ITH. most people, exercise wiched in between more com- pelling pursuits. But with Zane Grey, popular writer of outdoor stor- jes, it is indulged in whenever the impulse occurs. “Sometimes I exer- cise early and’ sometimes late,” states Mr. Grey. “And sometimes I take all day. Nearly all forms of exercise that a man can indulge in alone or with a companion are favored by the novel- ist. He plays tennis, walks, rides horseback, climbs mountains, hunts, KEEPING FIT WITH FAMOUS AMERICANS Zane Grey, noted novelist, likes fishing, hunting, mountain * climbing and all outdoor life. fishes and rows. The last is his fav- orite, and he spends about half his exercise-time pulling the oars. Food with Mr. Grey is merely something that is necessary. None of his meals are heavy at any time, and he eats only twice a day. But the writer of popular fiction assures himself that the food he eats con- tains the necessary nourishing val- ues. He avoids tea and coffee, and when he wants something with a “kick” in it, drinks orange juice. “I keep in physical condition by hard work in the open,” he states, a fact that is obvious to those who know this writer of outdoor stories. and U. S. mail. P. & O. S. S. Miami, | this afternoon jand U. S. mail. F. E. Car Ferry Henry M. Captain | Parrott, | Atbury will arrive from Havana| 330 A.M. with 198 passengers | tonight with 26 cars exports. F. E. C. Car Ferry Joseph R. Captain Harrington, will arrive from Havana this evening with passengers} with cars and will sail for Havana tonight with 26 cars. PP. &' 0. - Miami, Captain Captain Phelan, arrived from Port} Flagler, Gee Hansen, will ar-| Albury, ite ae for Havana at _| Tampa this morning with 66 pas-) rive from Havana this afternoon! 8:30 A. M. tomorrow with pa sengers and sailed for Havana at| with cars and will sail for Havana] sengers and U. S. mail. SPECIAL NOTICE CITY TAX- PAYERS Key West, Florida, having sub- mitted to the City Council his preliminary assessment roll for the year 1926, for approval, all persons desiring to have correc- tions thereof made, whether in listing valuation of property or otherwise, are hereby notified that the said assessment roll will be in the City Clerk’s office, ac- cessible to the public, beginning Saturday, August 7, 1926, to and including Thursday August 19th, 1926, for said purpose. The Clerk’s office will be open jfor said period from 9 a. m. to 12 m. and from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. daily, except Saturdays and Sun- days, Saturdays will be from 9 a. m. to 12 m, Any person desiring a correc- tion as above shall file with the City Clerk on or before Thursday August 19th, 1926, his or her pe- tition to the City Council, setting forth his or her objections to said assessment and the corrections de- sired to be made. The City Council will meet at the City Hall, Thursday August 19th, 1926 at 8:00 p. m. for the purpose of equalizing the assess- ments and making proper correc- tions, and will reconvene from day to day until all of said peti- tions shall have been heard and} equalization of cssessments are completed. WALLACE PINDER, City Clerk. august 6, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12, 18, 14 * 18, 19 } | The Tax Assessor of the City | AT Tift’s Ice Cream Parlor Eight different kinds of Ice Cream daily delivered to any part of the City. Sixty Cents the quart. Pastuerized Milk and Butter- milk received daily. Also Tift’s Milk. Open from 6 A. M. to 12 at Midnight BIISE SIS S Drs, Cobo & Rodriguez Dental Surgeons X Ray Specialists Office Hours 9-12, 2-5 505 Duval St. Tel. 853 SII IS SIS RESTAURANT LAS NOVEDADES Spanish and American Cooking Specializing Short Orders Reasonable Prices Prompt Service PAULINO NOVOA Cor Duval and Fleming Sts. Opposite Hotel La Concha 124 DUVAL STREET FOR REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS SEE THE KEY WEST INVESTMENT CO PHONE No, 688-W. ‘WM. CATES, Manager. PULL up a chair and pull out the papers. Borrow a thimbleful of Prince Albert and roll one of the grandest cigarettes you ever smoked. Better still, buy yourself a tidy red tin of good old Prince Albert, because you’re going to need a supply of it. Yes, Sir! The first thing you notice is how eagily this tobacco rolls. No fuss or muss. No fluttering to the floor in a waste of time, temper and tobacco. That’s because Prince Albert is crimp-cut and stays put in the papers while you're rolling it. Ideal makin’s, Men! A break is serious business, for the | cud Wenctaen he —no other tobacco rolled cigarette can be. These cigarettes are cool-smoking . . . refreshingly cool. They are sweet and fragrant as dew-kissed blossoms. If you have never rolled a cigarette with P. A., you have no notion of how good a home- Try this better cigarette tobacco today. For variety, try a load of this same Albert gets you more pleasure out of a pipe than any other fuel you could feed. Pipe-smokers say P. A. is so genuinely friendly to tongue, throat and general disposition, Try P. A. this way too. PRINGE ALBERT is like it!