The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 24, 1939, Page 3

FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1939 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PAGE THREE ay IIPS ODIOIODIIE EIEIO SS VISE EES IIIS SLES IIL sy, Win Seven Out Of Seven YOU'LL FIND IT HERE! : Here’s a Representative List of Key West Merchants that Sell Practically Everything of Interest to the Average Family or Businessman. The Shoppers’ Department IS OF INTEREST TO BOTH VISITORS AND RESIDENTS OF THIS CITY Merchants Represented Here Have Been Carefully Selected and Dealings with Them will be Satisfactory in Every Way. DUVAL HOTEL 130 Duval Street Modernized . . Improved I pring Matt: PHONE 9134 Pure Oil Service Station YALE TIRES — 12 months guarantee HOT and COLD WATER SHOWERS Under New Management RATES, $1.00 Special By The Week Mrs. Ellen McHugh Manager Ask Your Grocer For . . . EAGLE BRAND COFFEE i BATTERIES SOLD WE CATER. TO PARTICULAR i i | AND SERVICED J. H. BRADY, Mer. Corner Division and We Cater To The Best Francis Sts. as W hac chance has a target with these f. sharp shooters of the Beaver College girls rifle team atJenkintown, Pa., having won seven matches out of seven contests : YOUNG WINTER PRO SORRY TO LEAVE ISLAND COFFEE DRINKERS pot a 0 ns a ee np em ng mo nt ps ne ee gs ne WILSON’S CERTIFIED TENDERIZED HAMS (in the bright. orange. wrap)—extremely mild. cure— distinctive, sweet flavor and tenderness—the choice of discriminating housewives and leading epicures . . Remember! Wilson pioneered the world’s first real tenderized ham. For your next ham dinner—iry WIL- SON’S CERTIFIED. WILSON’S TENDERMADE (ready to with bone in or boneless, in tins, halves or quarters. THOMASINE MILLER’S BEAUTY S. TWO SHOPS TO SERVE . THE LADIES OF KEY WEST iN : LA CONCHA HOTEL Fleming Street Side OVERSEAS HOTEL Fleming Street SBN BASKETBALL = {, olNeS AROUND THE GOLF LNs TLTS TONIGHT via ——By GRAVY——_ | There will be a doubleheader Jee asenecnerareucsvescccseoeoenacneseccsoseess of basketball tonight at the High, THE EDDIE BUSH TROPHY.) !N THE SECOND ROUND Mr. | School Gym. serve) whole or GOES TO GIANT VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB, MT. CAR- MEL, CONN.: LATER TO NORWAY, MAINE Eddie Bush, bronzed young golf pro, who has been one of the most popular golf pros Key West had, left today for alley Country Club iat Mt. Carmel, Connecticut, where he will take up part-time duties be- fore his, regular summer work at Norway, Maine. f Bush told The Citizen before saving, “The people here are really; hard. to beat... I'm very sorry to leave, and I really mean that. The Golf Club has been swell all season”. Bush holds several New Eng- land championship records, _in- cluding a long-distance driving contest record. Giant ett cert cp FOLLOWING THROUGH By AGUILAR CHICAGO CUBS and Cincin- nati Reds are going to be the clubs that must be beaten in the National League. Pittsburgh Pi- rates and New York Giants are next in power. That is how they stand today, but between now and August many things may heppen to change the picture. In- juries, sickness, sore arms and slumps may contribute to weaken ; the, teams. Brooklyn; med ‘their! any of Dodgers have te: ie club, and it ségigs ‘St, Louis Cardinals, unless some of their rookies come th¥ough,,will be as weak as last yea especially in the box. Boston, Bees have gain- ed a little strength: but» not enough to put them in first divi- sion. IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE, New York Yankees, of course, will be the favorites ‘again on their past record, but remember that the Yanks only won the pennant last year by a nine-game margin over Boston Red Sox, and the Sox needed pitching badly at that time. This year, three new pitchers are on their staff at the expense of some hitting. Chap- man and Higgins were released to get pitcher Auker, and Grove may have a good year. Bagby is up,and coming. Galehouse, Hev- you Wilseén, Ostermuller, and “Wade thake.up a good staff and nay-det help from Dasso, Dick- an, Rich and Sayles. With Berg } 1d Desautels.the,Sox have a >d_catehilig duet. Foxx, Berg- FuwDoerr, Campbell, Carey, ~Cronin andeJtVingmake up the 4 infield. Gaffe, Morgan, Vosmik, Williams, Spence and Nonnem-' kanp round out the garden rov- ers. Yanks will have Gomez, Ruffing, Pearson, Ferrell, Chand- ler, Hadley, Murphy, Hiléebrand, | Sundar, Piochota and Beggs for moundsmen. Dickey and Jorgens are the backstops. Gehrig, Cro- setti, Dahlgren, Gordon, Rolfe and Knickerbocker are the in- fielders. DiMaggio, Gallagher, Henrich, Keller, Powell, Selkirk are the outfielders. The cafeteria form of restau- rant is practically unknown in Great Britain. a replica of a golfer, which is mounted cn a copper base, was won by Melvin Russell with a net score of during the tourna-} ment held the past week. This} is the second trophy that the su-| perintendent of schools has won| in #s many months and so there| must be something in education after all. Second place was taken by Tom Cooper, another educator but third place Spottswood and Sam Goldsmith, which goes to prove that all rules have exceptions and the educa- tion ‘or rather “brains” rule does not apply here. Low gross was made by Spottswood with 152 but the difference of 18 strokes hand- icap puts a different light dh the subject. to be at the dinner (on account of his wife said he had the’ flu) and so “in absentia” the trophy ‘as presented by Mr. Bush to Mr. Ned McCarthy, who in turn ; thanked Mr, Bush on behalf of the said Mr. Russell. Mr. Hand- some Horace O’Bryant, of course, had to join in the general discus- sion. AS FAR as the dinner matches are concerned, it seems that Mr. Li Plummer can carry it to the last hole and then he gets to thinking sbout how good he is and then he forgets to hit the ball after swinging at same and con- sequently he and his partner gen- erally lose, In this case it hap- pened to be Mr. Li and Mr. Cook- a against Mr. Handsome and Mr. Bascom Lillycrop Grooms. Now ftom the: starting plaee, Mr. Li & Mr. Codkie* felt sorry *for {¥Mr. «Obie, ana” Mr. Groor because Bascom was _ the player in the lot while Li Cookie were thankful to:be along. best SCHOTT EMS KEY WEST PLAYERS TO MINOR LEAGUES Key West baseball players are continuing to go places in the baseball world. Esmond (Tarzan) Albury, noted home run smacker, and tough litile player from the Key Wert Sponge Fishing Fleet, will probably leave today for Statesville, North Carolina, where he will play in the Nortn Carolina League. Statesville is near Charloiie. It is in a Class D League. Chino Hernandez is at the St. Louis Cardinals’. camp in St. Petersburg. He will prob- ably be farmed out. during the season due to his youth. Armando Acevedo, steady smacker and usually leader of swatsiers in the Monroe County League, has received a contract offer from Panama City in a West Florida League. but doesn't believe that he will enter baseball | professionally. SILI ILL SI IS MAKES ROOM FOR DOG BRAZIL, Ind.—Charging that he often made her move over in bed so that his dog could sleep between them, Mrs. Schoonover of this city sued her will attend the funeral, which! eccentric author, born in Boston. husband for divorce. as tied by Bob) Mr. Russell was not able | e but no one knows whyaisswhy -the,gpass PLAYERS TO BE Bob Spottswood with 72 strokes was too good for Mr. Ikey Parks with 78 strokes and Mr. Ikey says he thinks he better stick to cows and leave pills and golf to Bob. \ MR. PRO EDDIE BUSH started | out to make a 66 but he was | thankful for 73 and incidentally | |he had Mr. Trophy-winner Rus- sell along as partner. However, | they were good enough to beat !Dr. Willie Penababe Kemp and{ Mr. Ned Caulkins. Dr. Penababe’ had not quite recovered up to the ‘time of going to bed; that figure 84 strokes of Melvin was almost as good as his own 83. MR. JOHN PINDER and Mr. | Samuella Goldsmith elected to; \take on Mr. Curry Harris and Mr. Lt. Ned McCarthy but not’ for dinner and Mr. John Pinder and Mr. Samuella Goldsmith are con- vinced there must be something to education for they wonder how, could they have been so dumb as! not to play for they could have eaten free; on the other hand, Mr. Lt. McCarthy does not pay for | board for others than Mrs. Lt. and Mr. Lt., Jr. i MR. ANTON OTTO FISCHER | (who draws pictures when not playing golf) took on Mr. Tom Cooper, who teaches boys how to shave a plank, and got into match, 101 against Mr. Cooper and 95, but both report a pleasant after- noon. | MR. PIOUS WILLIAM WATK- ANS is still nursing the flue; ithat on the golf yesterday— course was so sad & they missed their usual weekly | Over south portion, and generally cussing. i HAVANA GAMES APRIL 6, 7, 8, 9 University of Havana baseball! team will pass through Key West {this afternoon on the S.S. Cuba /enroute to Tampa for a series of | games with Tampa teams. M Roy Hamlin, manager of the’ new Trumbo Field, will meet the managers and players at the boat. The University of Havana nine are trying to periect arrange- ments to play in this city April 6, 7, 8 and 9. Their schedule} calls for games in Havana April | |7, 8 and 9, but they are en-| deavoring to postpone this series { i ‘in order to play the Key West, Presidential candidate,“ born at} | games, } | , This weekend the Havana team} | will play Tampa. / { AT FUNERAL | | Baseball games Sunday have! ‘been postponed as a gesture of |respect to Roy Fulford, who was City Council chairman of the! baseball park committee. Mr.| | Fulford died last night. | Baseball players of the city, ‘will be Sunday afternoon. with Mr. Fischer taking ¢ The first: game will be between | the High School Girls and the In- | dependents of the city. The second contest will bring together the High Schooi Varsity ! and U. S. Army fives. | ‘lemperatures” Highest Lowest Mean Normal: Mean Rainfall” Yesterday’s Precipitation Normal itati Tomorr Sun rises Sun sets Moon rises Moon sets Tomorrow's Tides A.M. High 0:36 12:01 Low . 5:40 7:03 Barometer 7:30 a. m., today: Sea level, 30.22. WEATHER FORECAST P.M. (Till 7:30 p. m., Saturday) Key West and Vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Saturday; not much change in temperature; | gentle winds, mostly easterly. Florida: Generally fair tonight | and Saturday;. slightly warmer | near east-central. and southeast | coasts tonight. Jacksonville to Florida Straits | and East Gulf: ‘Gentle variable} winds, except mostly easterly | fair weather tonight and Satur- day. eeeseecvececsteccosooccs Today’s Anniversaries ones eeesce 1728—James Lloyd, Boston | physician-surgeon, first doctor to ; practice midwifery in the coun- | try, born et Oyster Bay, N. Y. Died March 14, 1810. 1754—Joel Barlow, one of the foremost poet-authors of his day, | liberal thinker and _ diplomat, | meriting higher recognition for | his work, born at Redding, Conn. | Died in the service of his coun- | try, as consul, in Poland, Dec. 24, | 1812. York senator, ambassador and Scarboro, Maine. Died April 29, 1827. 3 j 1820—Fanny Crosby, blind au- thor of several thousand hymns, | including “Safe in the Arms of) Jesus”, born at Southeast, N. Y.! Died at Bridgeport, Conn., Feb. 12, 1915. j 1826—Matilda Joslyn Gage, lew York suffrage worker and} author, born at Cicero, N. Y. Died | in Chicago, March 18, 1898. 1829—George Francis Train, | promoter, world financier, schol- | ar, letturer, political speaker and | Died Jan. 18, 1904. | 1755—Rufus King, noted New! FIPPOP ITI FT IICTIISSLILILILLALAMAPAZIIZLZLELLLELZLLELLEL LLL OO TIPIP OPP OPILIOPPOOOPIIPOPIPIOP LL LOLOL Ls | PRINCESS EASTER SPECIAL PERMANENTS SAFEGUARD YOUR FAMILY’S HEALTH with a DAYTON | { G. C. ROBERTS General Merchandise $1.95 ; Haircutting Coloring Harper Treatments FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN PHONE 134 609 Duval Street The Best of the DIME BEERS For Sale By ALL LEADING RETAILERS For All Laundry Services including Linen Service for Hotels and Rooming Houses DRY CLEANERS 617 Simonton Street TREVOR AND MORRIS ihe. “Oldest Continuous Ford Dealers in the World” Watch The Fords Go By INSURANCE Office: 319 Duval St. ‘PHONE NO. 1 THE PORTER-ALLEN COMPANY QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Light and Heavy Cream Pasteurized Milk Butter Milk Chocolate Milk ADAMS DAIRY PHONE 455 Atlantic Mutual Fire Insurance Company OF SAVANNAH, GA. 25 Per Cent Return Dividend On J. L. CRUSOE—AGENT 902 Florida St. Home 809-J ELECTRIC PUMP Low initial cost—just a few cents a week for operation. SOLD ON EASY TERMS PRICES: $47.50, $59.50 ,Roofing ai | HB. Davis’ 100 ; H.B. Davis er PIERCE BROS. ; Cent Paints & Oils Fleming at Flizabsth Bits. William and Caroline PHONE 270 Streets Wholesale and Retail Galvanized Roofings Ship Chandlery Carey Cement “Best for Pets——Dogs and Cats” Wilson & Co., after years of laboratory research, have vroduced for the animal king- dom a perfectly balanced ration, inspected and passed by U. S. Department of Agri- culture as fit for human food. ASK FOR AND DEMAND— IDEAL DOG FOOD Save the labels for valuable premiums apo FISH FISH | | LOWE’S FISH MARKET Turtle Steak Jewfish Kingfish Mackerel Yellowtails Snap Grouper Craw: hrimp Oysters QUALITY HOME PRODUCTS Pasteurized and Raw Milk Chocolate Milk Buttermilk Soy Acidolphilus Light Cream Heavy Cream Cottage Cheese Mullet Roe Moonfish -— PHONE 151 TIFT’S DAIRY FREE DELIVERY Phone 639 1414 Sth St. PRITCHARD FUNERAL HOME Dignified Sympathetic Courtesy | Licensed Embalmer JOHN C. PARK 328 Simonton St. WII ILIIIILILIIIIDI LD ORIEL ISOM OMMAIDIIIIAIIIIL ISIVIGDIOOIIIIILOIIS III IVD II IID IVI DS III LLL LS SLES DIM PLUMBING Duro Pumps P a Ambulance Service Plumbing Supplies Lady Attendant PHONE 548 Never Sleep PHONE 348 ALL METAL DUPLEX SOLAR WATER HEATER—FHA TERMS HOT WATER FROM SUNSHINE! No operating cost. Install the ALL-METAL DUPLEX—the DOUBLE COIL Solar. You take ee risk! Sold and megeeey on @_money- antee! Get the facts on this famous Solar today. No obligation! Clem C. Price, Agent SOLAR WATER HEATER CO. HOLY ATER