The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 1, 1940, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, if MAY 1 ea |Bragan, knocked out timely sin- | gles to account for two runs lapiece in the 6 to 2 triumph.' NO-HIT GAME FO Hugh Mulcahy allowed the Bues! 9 WIN eight hits. DODGERS OTH WIN | In the American League, the} highlight of the day was the 2) jto 1 vietory gained by St. Louis! DEFEATS CINCINNATI, 3 TO 0;' Browns, who appear to be going | BROWNS DOWN CHAMPION | | places this séason, over the cham- ! pion New York Yankees. Emil Be se es ae checked the mighty Yank! TO CHISOX bats, allowing only two safeties, | both in the first inning to ac-| count for the lone New York; run. Red Ruffing’s five-hit job) was all in vain. Chicago White Sox opened their Eastern invasion by knock- } (Spectal to The Citizen) NEW YORK, May 1._—Eyes off the baseball worid stay focused ! on the amazing Brooklyn Dodg- ers as that pace-seting club turns in one gigantic feat after an-jing out a decisive victory over | other. the Boston Red Sox, 9 to 4. John} Yesterday, besides winning! Rigney held the Bosox to six] their ninth-straight game to tie)safe blows, one of them a home the modern major league record !run by Jimmy Foxx. { for consecutive first-of-the-sea- | Cleveland Indians used home j ‘of the Sox and Tigers-in-the soft-! bali league tournament; Practice sessions, however, indieate that the opening fracas tonight will be well-played and should prove TWO SOFTBALL GAMES TONIGHT |BLUE SOx VS. PARK TIGERS; ‘© have much fan-appeal. Bat- tery for the Sox will _be Gates and Ward; for the Tigers, Walker and Griffin. In the nightcap. Sawyer’s Bar- jber ‘Shop ten will meet the High Doubleheader of softball games School team. M. Tynes will be will be played at Bayview~Park , jon the mound for the Sawyers |tonight, the first Sa and Hopkins will cateh. Students the Blue Sox and MD oc Will use Stickney or Smith and getting under way at 7:30-e'elock. ‘soidano as their battery. It will be the; tise) pRpearance Officials of the league held a meeting last night at the City SAWYERS VS. HIGH SCHOOL = ieee. Olsen, Lee and jail. President J. M. Varela call- paatinett, fod ed the session to order with the following present: At Pittsburgh RHE Manager Caraballo, Blue Sox; Joe 611 1 Kemp for the Sawyers; Hamlin Pittsburgh 238-0 P ve +. Coca-Cola; Rosam, Park Tigers; Webb, VP53; Forsythe, CCC; Joe Cleare, treasurer, and Amos, Mulcahy and Warren; Klinger, Heitzelman and Davis. son wins, the Dodgers’ veteran|runs to defeat the Philadelphia AMERICAN LEAGUE Griffin, Byers and Allen Mears, pitcher, Tex Carleton, turned in|Athletics—Hal Trosky and Ken} at New York R. H. E, |Umpires, and Pedro Aguilar, sec- a no-hit, no-run game, defeating | Keltner ‘contributing two each /st. Louis 2°54 retary. : the National League champions,|to enable their team to win, 10’ New York 1 2 1 _ Finncial standing of the league Cincinnati Reds, by the score of |to 5. Bildilli and Swift; Ruffing ard |W25 read and : approved. Boy 3 to 0. The victory was the sec-} Detroit Tigers bowed to the | Dickey. Scouts Avila, Gates and Pinder ond for Carleton as his contri-|Washington Senators yesterday, applied for permission to sell bution to the unbroken string of /9 to 4, as Gerald Walker and! At Boston R. H. E,jPOP soda at the games. This re- Brooklyn wins. He allowed the Cecil Travis led a_ thirteen-hit | Chicago Bisco aes granted. Red only two bases on balls and /attack against two Tiger pitch- Boston 4°64 = gees struck out four. ers. Rigney and Tresh; Sc tats, ee to) The Citizen—ae Winning runs for Brooklyn: Results of the games follow: Rich, Wagner and Peacock. — came in the fifth inning when NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘ Pete Coscarart hit a homer with At Cincinnati R.H.E. At Philadelphia Rn. E two men on base. Brooklyn 3 5 3 Cleveland 1013 1 Boston Bees: opened their west- Cincinnati 0 0 O Philadelphia 5124 ern invasion yesterday and bow-,. Carleton and Franks; Turner, ‘Hudlin and’ Hem Besse, ed in defeat to the Chicago Cubs, Moore and Lombardi. SS SE ee ae 8 to 7, in a ten-inning game. Al ee heARUNDEL HOTEL Todd’s home run in the final At Chicago R. H. E.’ - At Washington RHEIS stanza won the contest. Boston 712 0. Detroit 492 CHARLES STAT MIROYAL A Philadelphia Phillies surprised Chicago 8 13 2 Washington 913 1 the Pittsburgh Pirates when two (Ten Innings) B Trout and Tebbetts: rookies, Bennie Warren and Bob Errickson, Coffman and Lopez; RATES FROM ‘15° UP , Hay i Ferrell, SEY“ ‘Here’ & the Answer! - BERNARR MACFADDEN A MAN who has overcome the hardships of life. physical and financial, who has survived the trials and tribulations and emerged as a national figure, who has benefitted his community, his state and his nation, is entitled to more than passing comment and consider- ation by those seeking standard-bearers for their cause. Less than one month ago Bernarr Macfadden announced his candidacy for the position of United States Senator from Florida. In that short period of time the public and press have realized a change in the old political order. Poli- ticians of the old school have awakened from their sense of security and stu- dents of economics have heen flabbergasted by the advent of a candidate who offers a new and better standard of living without recourse to the moss-cov- ered platform promises of the perennial seeker after public office. Bernarr Macfadden tvpifies the Florida of to- day. actions, his utter- ances, his living. all are in- dicative of a greater and more progressive Florida. His is no creed born to feed the gullibility of a public during an election hysteria. His is a life of action based cn the betterment of the hu- man race, the well-being of people through the physi- eal and mental develop- tients of youth, the bold, oken truths in behalf o! true Americanism, cour- egcously displayed through the pages of his publica- tions reaching millions of Anievican readers. Born on a Missouri farm, bound over as a boy io earn his bread and butter; a sickly lad, exeept in mind that visioned dreams of health and happiress. Lernarr Macfadden fought his way up the hard w Up to riches, to the power of a national pubdli stepping into the market and buying “Liberty” he- cause the title symbolized the dreams of his youth. he became the champion of those seeking a better life and means and méthods of obtaining it. Florida ensnared the fighter. In it Macfadden found the happy hunting ground of the present. Here was life. health and wealth in abundance. Here were millions of acres of undeveloped land. Land eager to produce, awaiting the workers. Here was the sunshine, gentle breezes of the sea, health from the lap of Nature awaiting those who cared to answer the call. With his wealth—and his is not a wealth that is hoarded, it is a wealth set aside into a beneficial trust (non-profit) to aid in the upbuilding of the health of a nation’s people-Macfadden invested his dollars in Florida. Through his publications he has serit word | of the magic of the land. “Health, Happiness and | Wealth Is Here. Come and Get It!” was his message. And then he announced for the United: States Senate, not as a man seeking public office, buf Father © as a crusader seeking: to tell his fellow men and wo- men that there was joy in living, especially if ‘one lived | in Florida. That the handicaps that harrassed some of the things could be removed by a man who wasn’t afraid to face the task. That the farmer, the laborer and the business man, as well as the white-collar worker was entitled to jus- tice instead of political ex- pediency. That justice could be secured if the people were of a mind to send forth a man with cour- age and logie enough to ask for it, and therefore, in view of his life, his struggles and _ his _attain- ; ments, his services were of- fered to the cause. ' It is refreshing to the mind, as well as to the soul, to have a man of the calibre of Bernarr Macfadden of- | fer himself to the cause of public welfare. It somehow | fields or under privileged , sets into the background the mediocre group of of- fice-seekers whose most | outstanding trait has been to be on hand when payday rolls around. c “You, the people, can draw my first year’s sal- | ary,” says Macfadden, “‘and use it to tell less unfort- | unates (by the establish. | ment of a State Publicity | Board) of the benefits liv- | ing in Florida bring.” (And ! he'll probably donate his nex: year’s salary to:athletic fields or underprivileged children or some other fund- | shy public welfare group.) It seems to us that in Bernarr Macfadden the people of Florida have a new opportunity, an appor- tunity not avai in every decade. They have the chanee to elect a to office who is all man, A man who will battle ir rights joyfully and courage- ously. A man wi celine to serve any but the wel- fare of his fellow titizens. Progress can only come from leaders who are not afraid to go ahead. And the characteristics of lead- ership are found in the make-up of Bernarr Maefad- den, the American who lives in the present and plans for the future. Certainly, the more than 90,000 em voters of Dade County ean improve their standing affairs by casting their ballots in ‘i bee so doing, they'll be casting votes for oa a citizen and taxpayer of this state. (PAID FOR BY FRIENDS OF MR. MACFADDEN) (| AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at New York—Auker Club— W.L Pet. (1-1) vs. Pearson (1-1). Cleveland -- 8 3 .727° Chicago at Bostan—Eaves (0-1) Boston - 7 4 636 | Grove (1-0) Detroit 6 oe oes YS Se Washington 6 5 545! Detroit at Washington—New- St. Louis _— __5 5 .500 som (1-1) vs. Hollingsworth (1-0). New York -. 4 6 400, Cleveland at Philadelphia—Al- Philadelphia 4 8 .333 len (1-1) vs, Potter (0-2). Chicago __ 3 7 300; % a, ag SA { NATIONAL LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE " Club— W.L. Pct. Brooklyn at Cincinnati—Casey | Brooklyn _. 9 © 1.000 (2-0) vs. Walters (2-0). cneanati : a = Boston at Chicago—Strincevich | icago - -500 t New York a 4 S00} ret eee ni a i i Ste ahis Fae New York at St. L ‘is,-Van- | Pittsburgh 46 409 | denberg (1-0) vs. Davis (0-1). i Philadelphia 3 5 .375, Philadelphia at Pittsburgh— Boston 24 The motto of the the Order of the land is “No one provokes me There are about 710 persons to| ‘Si with impunity”, GAMES TODAY AMERICAN LEAGUE -125 {Pearson (0-1) vs. Brown (2-0). Knights of Thistle in Eng- Belgium is the most densely } —_—- -_— populated country in Europe.) ee cesecesecessceecesesses FOR THE CITIZEN—2% WEEELY- the square mile. te POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Monroe County Democratic Primary, May 7, 1940 For United States Senator ! FRED P. CONE For Governor : KiRCHHEINER SPESSARD L. HOLLAND 4. OTTO For Governor FULLER WARREN For Governor FRANCIS P. WHITEHAIR For State ERE J. M. LEE For Attorney General ED. R. BENTLEY For Attorney General MILLARD B. CONKLIN “Ask 2S SS Who Knows Him” Pen Attorney General E. B. DONNELL For Attorney General ri J. TOM WATSON For State Treasurer W. M. “BILL” WAINWRIGHT Re Dect For Circuit Judg —_——S or Circull ut e a ROSCOE BRUNSTETTER uieneenlll : (Group 1) — Ability—Experience—Judicial Temperament For County Commissioner, First Destruct 2 EDUARDO C._ GOMEZ For Judge Circuit Court Ta . (Paid Political Advertisement by Bart. A. Riley) W. H. BURWELL _ (Group One) Judge of Circuit Court (Group 1) BART. A. RILEY For the Full Term Circuit Judge, JUDGE ROSS WILLIAMS, Present Judge ; Ably carrying on the tradition of the late Judge Atkinson For Judge Cireuit Court wumeats 3° ome For Canty Comntiadiiam, Fort Oa “A Free and Un-Trammelled Judiciary” WILLIAM T. DOUGHTRY. 2& . For Judge of the Circuit Court For County Commussioner, Fourth Dustrat GEO, E. McCASKILL NORBERG THOMPSON (Te Succeed Judge penieeinnbehabientiche (Group 3) Fer © ty C = . Foe Re-nominate R W. CRAIC JUDGE WORTH W. TRAMMELL Known Universally As “Poor Oi Cree « Comm Fi For Circuit Judge a (Group 3) For County Commisssoner. Fifth Derma: PAUL For Judge of the Circuit Court Re-elect D. BARNS as Circuit Court Judge (Group 4) For County Commusseone: Fe Set W. A PARRISH For Member Board of Public imstrucoes Feut Dest ROBERT J. BOONE (Group 4) For Judge Circuit Court DONALD CORMACK Cc. C. YOUMANS ’ (Group 4) For Member Board of Publ imstrecten, Feet District CLARENCE # PIERCE For Re Decios For Member School Board Tred Deere RALPH K_ JOHNSON Acti For Railroad Commissioner W. B. (Babe) DOUGLASS (For Re-Election) Fe Re Dect For State Representative WILLARD M. ALBURY For Justice of the Peace. Fire Deo ~ FRANKLIN ARENSERC For State Representative Fo Re Eecuee pong t= For Justice of the Peace. Feu Deer Bo RAUL RILEY CARBONELL For County ROGELIO GOMEZ i - ESQUINALDO. ‘For County J: Fo Re Secmee ee For Constable. Fest Dieta: RAY ELWoOop For For State and County Tax Collector $e FRANK H. LADD For Constable, Fire Dus (Fer Re-Election) - HARRY JOHNSON State and County Tax Collector For Constapie Secom¢ Dh JOE C. MCMAHON ; BASIL & TYNES