The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 17, 1926, Page 3

Cincinnati .4..........63 51 » Chicago THE KEY WEST CITIZEN” LIBERTY TEAM TO MEET COAST GUARD BUNCH BASEBALL GAME TO BE PLAYED THIS AFTERNOON ON DIAMOND AT ARMY BAR. RACKS The Liberty baseball team, a Io- cal civilian aggregation, is meet- ing the Coast Guard outfit in a lively session this afternoon at 4 o’clock on the Army barracks dia- mond. \ These games are exciting much | in.erest among the local fans, and all the players assure perfect or- der and clean games at all times. | There are no more tedious argu- ments over points and decisions any more, all the players having | agreed to abide by the say of the esti wresevecees BASEBALL YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League St. Louis 5; Chieago 4. Boston-Pittsburgh, wet grounds. Only games scheduled. American League St. Louis 6-1; Boston 1-7. Chieago 0; Detroit 0. in 10th to catch train). Cleveland - Philadelphia grounds), Called (wet TODAY'S GAMES National League Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati, Boston at Pittsburgh. - American League Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at, Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. STANDINGS National Leagua Ww. L. 46. 52 Pet, bTT 559 Pittsburgh Bt, Louis New York . 53 57 60 66 67 518 504 478 ALO 385 Brooklyn Roston Philadelphia 552! —— They used to call tennis-a ‘ladies’ game,” but that was long ago. Tennis ig now considered one of the most strenuous of sports, a test of skill, speed, stamina und what not, Above we see Miss Evelyn Colyer, noted English star, almost flying in an effort to make a retirn ef-a hard drive. Looks more like a ballet dancer, doesn't she? STRIBLINGTO MEET BENNY | EXHIBITION EOUT TO BE | | | RANGED t (By Adsoctated? Preney, | PUNTA GORDA, Fla., Aug. 17. io. L, j (Young) » Stribling + isy j Scheduled to} give’ an exhibition | bout in Punta Gorda Thursday | August 26, during the midsummer jearnival, and Baby Stribling, W. | L.’s 19-year-old brother, will meet Chic Miller, of Chicago, for ten rounds and a purse. Arrange- ment for the events were pleted with Pa Stribling by the local carnival committee when the father-manager was in town re- _jeently. American League . We Ls Pot. 74 44 628 Cleveland 65 52. .b55 Philadelphia 61 54 .530 Detroit ........... 60°56 517} Washington +59 Chicago we BT BT St. Louis .......,50 66 Boston 38 79 New York -500' 431 325 MONTH IN JAIL FOR SWIM CHICAGO.—For swimming at a point on the lake shore where ‘bathing is forbidden, Thomas and’ Albert Clarey were sentenced to jail for a month. 56 \.512} Benny Touchstone, of Tampa tand Miami, is to face Young Strib- ling for four rounds and it is ex- pected that the event will draw boxing fans from all over Florida who wish to see the South’s “White Hope.” This will mark Stribling’s first appearance since his defeat at the hands of Paul | Berlenbach. in New York. | The bouts, with several pre- liminary matches, including a | general free-for-all with a prize for the negro scrapper who can hold the ring the longest, will be staged immediately following the Thursday night circus lance. Taking a Shot at the Title Miss Aloha Porter, of Venice, Calif. ia “Miss California” for 1926. and will compete in the national tourmament at Atlantic City setting out her bow end arrows—competing with Cupid This shows her or just taking « shot at the title? PULLED OFF IN PUNTA Gor. | DA; OTHER MATCHES AR-. coth- | perform-' PENSACOLA _ YACHTSMEN TO" | BULGARIAN FIRING SQUADS CAUSE “REIGN OF TERROR” BUCHAREST.—Political refug- ees from Bulgaria describe the} present situation in Sofia as a “reign of terror.” Daily execu- tions are taking place; they de- clare, and in many instances both | | men and women suspected of har-| | boring anti-government views are | Placed before firing squads and| | put to death in mass. The refug- | ees bring rumors that King Boris | has vainly protested against the | | military “barbarities, constantly | urging his ministers to adopt a} | policy of coneiliation. | | re, | )OFEN PRISON FOR ONE MAN: | IPSWICH, Eng.—After being closed for four years the local pri- aon was reopened to receive one | man, who was freed after four | days in his cell. | | Conrad Roether, a farmer of North Washington, Ia., Barefooted for 65 Years use for shoes than a Bolshevik has for a safety razor. has no more | ., In his 65 N ri | Seeeeeoecococovcsocecsoesoooco;O Te OO COSC OeOECNee sevecevecerenneencnseeee ‘CALENDAR OF SPORTS g| COPercccoecccesooecooocs | Racing: Meeting | Association, at Saratoga. Meet- jing of, the Lincoln Fields Jockey Club, at Chieago. Meeting of Dorval Jockey Club, at Montreal. { Tennis: Women's — national | championship tournament, at. For- jest Hills, N. Y. United States lintersectional team matches, at Chicago. Golf: Seniors’ Northwest champ- |ionship tournament, at Victoria, i Archery: National championship journament opens at Philadelphia. Canoeing: American Canoe As- jation regatta, at Lake George, years of life he has gone barefooted, except for such ceremonial oc- casions as weddings and funérais. Goggles have been devised to! Yachting: Rendezvous of New ~~ | York Y. C. at New London for an- Nearly one-third of the working} nual cruise. protect the eyes when peeling on- women in Massachusetts are for-} - ions. eign born. | | | Lawn © Bowling: Canadian of Saratoga } 5 championship tournament, Tor onto. Chess: New York State champ- ionship tournament, at Rome, N. Boxing: King Solomon vs. Franz Diener, 12 rounds, at Long Island City. Romero Rojas .vs. Knute Hansen, 12 rounds, at Long Island City. Tiny Herman vs. George Godfrey, 10 rounds, at Portland, Ore. Known languages and dialects in the world number close to 4,- 000. F dkadh dh hadud de Drs, Cobo & Rodriguez Dental Surgeons X Ray Specialists Office Hours 9-12, 2-5 505 Duval St. Tel. 853 SS Over two billion ¥ smoked a month! «. —how do, you explain it? ENTER RACES, ‘PROPOSE LIPTON TROPHY DURING REGATTA TO BE HELD AT + NEW. ORLEANS (By Assoctated Press) PENSACOLA, Fla., Aug. 17.—| High pointiskippqrs of the Pensa, cola Yacht Club Who’ will’endéaver ito land the. Lipton trophy at New | ‘Orleans next month are Captain ‘Dave Witherill and Captain Wil- {liam Walthers, who in the past have been the winning sailors in ‘Pensacola boats competing for the valuable cup offered by the in- ternationally known who offered the trophy to arouse linterest in sailing races. | Captains Witherill and Walthers {qualified to represent the Pensa- cola Yacht Club at New Orleans September 4-6, after six weeks of elimination races sailed triangular course in Pensacola bay. Witherill is high man with 24 with Walthers coming sec- 19 points. Alternates; Witherill, 18 points, and Joe Marques, 17 points.” The record in yaching cireten | sportsman, | COMPETING FOR | | } | t | | b if on the | | here shows that*the Lipton trophy | was won by the Pensacola yachts- men, with Witherill and Walthers | sailing, in the first competition in 1920. Nobile won it in 1921 Pensacola and New Orleans tied for it in 1922, and Pensacola won in 1923, holding it through the 1924 season, and losing it to the New Orleans sailors in 1925. Un- der the rules the cup will be de- fended this year in the New Or- leans waters by sailors of the Southern Yacht Club. With the qualification of the two Pensacola skippers, the race in September at New Orleans will be sailed by the following teams: Overton and Jackson for Mobile; | Blouin and Roberts for New Or- leans; St. Reese and Fogarty for the Petersburg yachtsmen, several other crack skippers will make a total of fourteen skiffs in the race, and it gives promise of being one of the . snappiest ever staged by southern yachtsmen. Witherilf and Walthers have been sailing) mates ¢ince 1921 jwhen Pensacola won the cup. They jelected to watch “the races from and, the docks in 1925, ahd that is the | year they the competing sailors fromt New Orleans. and must pay a special equivalent to about $27 a year. Ba jors Greec EURNITURE RENOVATED, Upholstered’ and Refinished. Mattresses Made Over Parlor Cushions Made W. R. Garing, 509 William St. saw the cup lifted by/| spinsters in tax Natural tobacco taste that’s the answer! T'S a difference hard to put into words— but it takes no expert to taste it. Character; natural tobacco character, natu- ral good taste—get that in a cigarette and you get everything! For four consecutive years, Chesterfield has remained America’s fastest-growing cigarette; over euno: ilies Sap saan month. Do men want natural tobacco taste? The record speaks for itself! Chesterfield