Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
eee efi PAGR Bix Bamboo Room Vs. Veterans, Hospital Vs. Op-Dev-Sta On Tonight’s Schedule VEW Win They * ' Witt Be Tied tn Their Series With Bamboo Koom Games scheduled for tonight at withall in Bayview Park include the contests between the Bamboo end the VFW, for their meeting on the present ghedule, and in the nightcap the Hospital and the Op-Dev- | tn the first game between the Bamboo Room and the VFW end- im a 7 7 score. The second Agee ep Sa F.W.4 the third game the Bamboo Room scored 5 runs and the Vet- eran nothing. If the Vets win they and and one from sec- be Hancock against C. or Harris. ital has to win to go | | and the Blimp * if i [ ef : cellar. The Op- the ywin, will be two first place. It proba- and Mathis or Wit- velopment boys. the Adams Dairy X.L. Flyers in the and it should be. a hard for the Dairy boys been putting their pitchers strenous practice and not walk the runners around they have been doing. their first game the Flyers oa yi ph Hie a F i A’S BEAT WHITE SOX: INDIANS. ARE Browns Defeat P Red Sox; Giants Whipped By Chisox; Cards Beat Braves (npeeial to Tre Citizen) NOEW YORK, May 26.—Phila- deiphia Athletics last night de-| the Chicago White Sox, and thereby crept up a little mm the league-leading New York, Yankees. Last night, in the only! @ther game played in the evening, the Senators beat the | Cleveland Indians, 6-2 ! St. Louis Browns yesterday! won one from the Boston Red Sex, 8-4, while the Yankees were taking one from the Detroit Tig- ers, 6-2 Yesterday's National League | were taken by Chicago ite Sox from the New York 3-2; by the Brooklyn Dod- from the Pittsburgh Pirates, t by St. Louis Cardinals from’ bo Boston Braves, 3-0, and by Cincinnati Reds from the, Piilladeiphia Phillies, 3-2. ! The scores: >) Il * AMERICAN LEAGUE i 4 Night Game Philadelphia 670 Chicago 413 0 Fowler, Kellner and Guerra; Pieretti, Shoun, Surkout and Tip- | R. H. af ton Night Game BHE) Washington 6 8 ol Cleveland 8: 37.0) Hudson and Evans; Gromek, Zeldak, Papish, Paige and Hegan. : R. H. E. St. Lous 813 1 Boston 4°5 3) Fannin, Ferrick and Moss; Dob- | won, Johnson and Tebbetts. RH. E New York 6 15 Detroit 25 Byrne and Berra; Newhouser, | Stuart and Swift NATIONAL LEAGUE RE | St. Lous 36 3! Beaton 6 6 1} Pollet and Rice: Spahn, Hoguc | and Mas: R. H. E. | Chicage oT Si New York 27 o} | Rush and Novotney Kennedy, | Behrman, Koslo and Copper H R. H. E. | Browkiyn 813 2| Pittsburgh 6 8 1] ¥, Banta and Campanella; | Werle, Lombardi, Muncriet, Rid: | @e, Andy and Fitzgerald R. H. E. Cireinnat: 3 6 2] Philadeipbia 2 8 oj Lively and Mueller: Heintzel- | an, Trinkle and Lopata | | BASEBALL CLUBS | MEET TOMORROW There will be a meeting of these interested in the baseball | gares being played at Wicker's! Stadium tomorrow at 6 Pp. m. in| home of President Pedro Ag-| , 1212 Duval street. All those in the game are cor- iy invited to attend the meet- me SOFTBALL STANDINGS (Bayview Park) CLASS "A" Club— Ww. L. ‘ Bamboo Room 6 2 VX-1 Flyers 5.3 V.F.W. 364 Adams Dairy 1 6 Club— W. L. Pet. Tides Inn 7 1 «875 Op-Dev-Sta 4 3 571 BlimpRon a3 6 333} Naval Hospital 2 6 .250! scored three runs and Adams nothing. Their second meeting was postponed, and in the third game the Flyers scored 24 runs to none for Adams and 21 hits to 1 for Adams. Henson will be pit- ted against Arias. Second game Tides Inn vs. Blimp Ron and the Blimps want! to win to keep in the running. Sweetin gwill pitch and Cawley will oppose hii. Saturday night Homestead All! Stars vs. Bamboo Room in the first. Fuchs and Roberts will be the pitchers and Greer and Castro on the receiving end. VXL Flyers will play the second game and it will be Thomas on the mound for visitors and Henson for the Fly- ers and we know what these two pitchers can do. So it will be a pitcher battle in. both games. BEATE BASEBALL STAND! Island City Baseball League Series (Municipal Stadium) Club— W. L. Pet. Atomic Bombers ~ 1 0 1.000 Red Raiders pe .40) 1.000 Florida-International League Club— W. L, Pet. Havana 29 19 .604 Miami 28 19 .596 Tampa 30 21 588 West Palm Beach 24 21 533 Miami Beach 26 24 .520 Lakeland 21 29 420 Fort Lauderdale St. Petersburg 20 29 .408 16 32 .333 National League Club— W. L. Pct. Boston 20 13 .606 New York 19 13. .594 Brooklyn 1815 .545 Cincinnati 17:15 .531 Philadelphia .15 16 .484 St. Louis 13 17 .433 Pittsburgh 14.19 .424 Chicago 11 19' .367 American Leagu: Club— W. L. Pet. New York 22 10 .688 Philadelphia 20 15 .588 Chicago 17:16 .5t5 Boston 1615 .516 | Washington 18.17 514 Detroit 16 18 .471 Cleveland*® 0.12/16 .420 St. Louis 10 24 .294 Sports Calendar SENIOR BASEBALL Island City Baseball League (Municipal Stadium, Afternoon) Game Time? 2 P.M. UNDAY— Second of Five-Game § Atomic Bombers’ vs. Raiders. 1OR SOFTBALL (Bayview Park, Night) Red First Game: 7:30 THURSDAY— First — V.F.W. vs. Bambéo Room. . Second—Naval Hospital vs. Op- Dev-Sta. FRIDAY— First—Adams Dairy vs. VX-1) ers. Second—Tides-Inn vs. Blimp- Ron. SATURDAY— First — Bamboo Room and Homestead Stars. Second — VX-1 Homestead Stars. TING Bayview Park, Night FRIDAY— 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. TENNI: Bayview Park, Afternoons and Nights Daily play. SHUFFLEBOARD (Bayview Park) Daily play. Flyers vs. | WUVUVVYVYYEYYVYYVY¥YYYy: Of Interest To You, But... ‘ Too Late To Classify | sy RUSSELL KAY { AAAAAAAAAAS I'm turning over my column -save.” i this week to the presentation of a saving either time or money,” rollicking fantasy entitled “Alice snapped the Hatter —’ “nothing in Tallahassee” written by editor less than six figures counts in Eugene Matthews of the Brad- ; Tallahassee. — They find it is not ford County Telegraph, Starke. economical to save small amounts | I'm sure you'll enjoy it as much because it involves too much pa- , as I did—Russell Kay. - per work.” ALICE IN TALLAHASSEE ' “Suppose we change*the sub- Alice opened a door that led ject,” the March Hare interrupt- nto a large foom filled with agi-. ed, yawning. “I wish they’d do ‘ed men.—Some sprawling be- something amusing like voting jhind paper-littered desks, some some more money for schools , huddled together in noisy ‘little' without providing the mmecessary | roups and others dashing hither , revenue, that’s fun,”:he said. j and thither; the whole effect be-; “But what’s the use making ap- ing.one of utmost confusion. | propriations without levying tax- “Dear, dear, how queer every- es to provide the reveriue?” asked thing is today,” Alice thought as Alice. — “Because .they make she breathlessly found a seat. She | such nice headlines, laughed the crossed her hands in her lap and| Hatter. At this moment a florid- began to repeat “Hoth doth the, faced legislator began gesticulat- little—” but har voice sounded! ing wildly and calling for MORE strange and the words were not/economy, in government. “We as usual. How doth the little lobbyist Improve each shining hour And make a yea vote turn to nay By some strange hidden power? j How cheerfully he seems to grin How neatly spreads his claws | And welcomes legislators in With gently smiling jaws. Hearing a pattering of feet, | Alice looked around to sée the March Hare and the Mad Hatter seating themselves beside her. “We're just in time for the cau- cus race,” said the March Hare. “What's a caucus race” asked Alice. “Watch these men, you'll see,” he replied. — The men were in heated argument over an amend- ment ‘to amend an amendment. They all talked at once and no-j body seemed to hear or pay any attention to anyone else. — The| haven't had any economy yet, so Hare cried out, “The race is}how can we have more?” seid over!’ — “But who won?” quer- | Alice. “You mean we can’t have ied Alice. — “Why everybody has‘ less,” snapped back the. Hatter. won, of course,” said the Mad; “It’s very easy to have more than Hatter in disgust. — “They final-| nothing.” ly passed a no-fence law, but with so many amendments no: that everybody wants it for some- cow in the world could tell what | body else,” the March Hare the law is. So everybody wins.” »yawned.. — “The Governor calls “Yes,” said the Hare,“ Thej}for economy in the legislature cows must keep off the highways, ; and the legislature calls for econ- but they may still roam the ‘back tomy in the Governor's office and, country’ ends and the ‘front;of course, the poor’ taxpayer country’ begins.” | would like to’see economy every- Alice thought the whole thing where but nobody pays any at- very absurd, but they all looked | tention to the taxpayer.” so grave she did not dare laugh.|. At that moment there was a Puzzled, she asked, “What is a/ great commotion among the men no-fence law, anyhow?” — “It's ! on the floor. “They’ve passed an- a law to make.people fence,” re-/other bill,” said the Hatter in plied the Hatter. — “Then why | great glee, “and ti’s orily the®fifth don’t they say so?” asked Alice.} week of the session, The slash — “It isn’t that simple in the leg-| pine has just won a heated bht- islature,” said the, Hatter, “they! tle over the royal palm for hon- do things the hard way. If they or of becoming the official state made this direct and simple they tree.” He looked for Alice but might get through before their she had gone. sixty days were up. — They nev- As Alice made her way out er really do much until the last of the building she vowed that three days of the session.” "It’s the stupidest thing I ever Alice sighed wearily, “Well witnessed in all my life,” she said, then, why not wait until the last wiping the tears away ‘that she three days to start?” she asked. was shedding for the poor tax- “Think of the money they would payer. . RUSSELL KAY High School Band, \Baseball Teams Go To Mainland MAMA US.O.-N.C.CS. 1021 DUVAL STREET Daily Program VVV VV VV VV VV V VV SUNDAY— ~, 1:00 P.M—Picnic on Keys’! Caravans totaling about . 16 Beaches. Sign up | automobiles, driven by volun- in advance. teers, have left the Key West MONDAY— High Schol today or will leave tomorrow for points on the main- land. Today about ten cars have been y made available to the High TUESDAY— {School Band which is giving a 10:00 A.M.—Navy Wives Bewl-} band concert for the benefit of at U. S. Naval Sta-| Homestead High School. The 7:30 P.M.—Spanish Class. 8,00 P.M.—dJunior Hostess Meeting (First Monday). Alleys. {music is being played as a good- 7:30 P.M.—Party, Naval Hos-| Will offering from Key West. pital (Second Tomorrow five or six cars are Tuesday). scheduled to leave for Be! WEDNESDAY— Glade with the High School base- 1:00 P.M.—Fishing Trip, ball squad, which will play the pital Patients. best two out of three games with 2:00 P.M.—Navy Wives Club| the Belle Glade High School nine 88 meets in Naval| for the district championship. If Station Clubroom,! the Conchs win they will begin 7:30 P.M.—Boxing Training. playing June 13 for the state 9:15 P.M.—Dance, Tune Top- championship at Avon Park. pers Orchestra. THURSDAY— Hos- North Dakota leads the other 7:30 P.M.—Boxing T | 47 states ii the production of 8:00 P.M.—Pool, Billiards. ‘spring and durum wheat. ee Da ir CIGAR STORE | League Bowling, | U.S. Naval Sta- | tion Alley 7:30 P.M.—Boxing Training. 8:30 P.M.—Juke Box Dancing. ' SATURDAY— | 2:00 P.M.—Going to the Beach? 610 Duval Street Dresing rooms, showers, checking at Club. COMPLETE) 2:00 P.M.—Boxing Training. 2:00 P.M. — Boxing Training Pool and Billiards. 4:00 P.M.—Coffee hour. BASEBALL SCORES POPULAR BRANDS of | The Pentagan, tne world’s larg- | ‘est office building, is only five} A \stories high, but consists of five | C C Id Page ofieulldings connected Vby igars and Co) 10 corridors. 6 ‘| Soft Drinks SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN ' THE KEY WEST CITIZEN _ 7 — “Who is interested in| “The trouble with economy is | ee | ' t 1 Sle CORNED BEEF Ne Corned Beef Hash ‘ 33e oe J. NO. 214 CAN Here You will find the Best Meats Avail- able at Lowest Possible Frices. Try these Quality Specials for your Sunday Dinner! REG. CAN ARMOUR’S STAR ROLL PORK SAUSAGE... . » 37 |@ ARMOUR'’S GEORGIA PEACH SUGAR Cured | H AM SHANK, HALF or 15 52 WHOLE ARMOUR'’S DEXTER THIN SLICED BACON .... . » 3% ARMOUR’S CLOVERBLOOM Grade "A” Large EGGS IN caRTON Doz. 63c VEGETABLES CAROLINA FIRM YELLOW POTATOES | ONIONS 10 s. 59¢ 3 ws. 23¢ CABBAGE | PLANTAINS w. Ac 3 ror 25¢ 10 OZ. PKG. CURTISS TENDER BRAND Marshmellows 2 For 35¢ 1-LB. CAN ean Sausage lle REG. CAN LIBBY’S NO. 24% CAN Bartlett Pears x 4c LIBBY’S NO. 303 CAN Garden Sweet Peas 19¢ In Heavy Syrup VEGETABLE JUICE V-8 16-0Z, CAN = PETER PAN Peanut Butter 12-0Z. GLASS - OOOO OOO8888880000006.000000000008888888F REGULAR CAN BABO 2 tee E-Z LIQUID STARCH QUART BOTTLE 19¢ PREMIER Peas and Carrots 17 Oz. CAN DEL MAIZ Cream Style Corn «17c 1 SKINNERS ' 3 Tomato Sauce . . 60 Defame PATTIES Dog Food. . 2 cans 25¢|"A"™ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTIT 2%¢ IES