davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-28

counties, it will seem like the
tail is trying to wag the
dog. Collier doesn't expect
to build that additional %
miles-he expects the tax
payers to build it.
Barron Collier went be-
fore the legislature about q
year ago with a request that
the trail be built through the
southeastern part of his
county instead of in Monroe
county. He was turned
down. What is happening
now shows that it is easier
to get five members of the
state road department and
the governor than so or so
members Of the state legisla-
ture."
Henry j. Smith, who had
been appointed by Mr.. Col
lier as his representative,
was called upon for his re-
marks before most of the
main addresses were made.
He brought, he declared,
promises from Barron G.
Collier.
Mr.. Collier told me to say
that by the first Of January,
1927, he and his machines
will be at the Dade county
line, and by June automo-
biles will be able to 90 to the
whole route Of the Tamiami
trail"
Former State Senator
James E. Calkins made d
brief address reciting the
history Of the trail in former
years, while r. L. Kirch-
heiner, Monroe county COM
missioner, and j. d. Redd,
commissioner Of Dade
county, told of the building
of the trail in the two coun-
ties.
Theodore Al. GessIer, who
offered the resolution adopt
ted at the netting, began his
address with q denunciati0n
Of some Of the tactics wlielr
have made their appearance
in the Tamiami trail project
IF crookedness has the
official stamp Of the state 0l
Florida, then this state does
not deserve to rise" he de-
clared.
" Another thing-why ha4
the large morning newspaper
yacillated so on this question
that in three weeks il he.
changed its stand entirely
Just this morning the Herald
editoriaily. says we need I've
roads, but people-we NEE
one road first I"
The resolution offered M
Dir. Gessler was that CHI
meeting go on record Is 81.
sisting that the honor and i.
tegrity of state, county an
city government Be main
tanned at al hazards. nf
that the state road depaf
nent be importuncd 10 Co.
struct the Tamiami trail
once
Walter Scott Bigelow.
rector Of the Miami Real
board and president 81 f
Miami Ad club. offered
amendment that the HE
way department be urged
complete the necessary sex
mile strip Of uncomple
roadway on the southern. Y
original route. The xeso
ton was unanimously pas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-28
WOMEN Of
: MIDDLE ACE
Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Mrs. Annie KwinsH of SIG LIST |
Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis, writes /

that she became
so weak and run
down that she
was not able to
do her house.
work. She saw
the name Lydia
e. Pinkham S
Vegetable Com
pound in the
paper and said
to her husband
Il will try tina;
medicine and SET
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-28

FOR SALEGeneral Electric
Motor. Five horsepower, 1900
r. P. M, 22.I Ampheres, 10
Volt, so Cycle. This motor is
in splendid working condition
and the price Is right. Apply to
Citizen office. mar2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-28

Intimately associated with him
are w. T. Nanderlipp, Robert
Morris, who has long been identi-
fled with the Duke and Biddle in
terests, Capt. Hugo RumboId, the
distinguished English architect,
and other men Of similar calibre.
In explaining the purpose of
the association, Mr.. Doubleday
said. "We intend to establish on
Palm Beach Point residential
community which win appeal to
thcse who enjoy life in all its
phases but who like their homes
set apart from too much activity.
We have neither the ambition nor
the land to undertake develop
ment as the term is generally
used in Florida.
I'VE shall not offer any plot as
q speculative possibility. 1t Is
quite natural that handsome
profits could accrue to those who
buy now for resale but our offer
ings viii be 10 those who, like
ourselves, appreciate the con
venience and beauty Of location
and the opportunity to establish
homes in the south, the setting Of
which can never suffer the en-
cfoachment Of commerce, indus
Try or rapid urban development.
Our plan and the comparative iso-
lation afforded BY the surround
ing waters. assure The pernetua-
tion Of Palm Beach Point is q
residential community.
I'm planning Palm Beach Point.
Capt. RumhoId has made no pro-
vision for 4 business district.
About thirty lots have been set
aside TO accommodate the neigh
borhood stores which we shall
naturally need n such 4 residen-
tial community. but all the rest
are sites for residences and we
shah limit our contacts as much
as possible to those who. like our
selves. want to build their homes
in such = setting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-28

MOST delightful rooms for COM
fort and location in city; also
half of garage. The Palms, 227
Duval street. Phone Ill.
Apl. 28-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-28

FOR SALE One Buick seven
passenger automobile. good con-
aition. Apply to Mr.. Harley,
section foreman, f. E. G. yard.
apr28-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-28

SMALL apartment; all modern
conveniences. 1928 White street.
Apply to sos Duval street.
Apl %
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Seven piece set will
low furniture with attractive
upholstering, practically new.
One Simmons folding bed with
mattress and two pillows. Two
Aerolux porch screens. Owner
leaving town. Phone 614-J.
apr27 -3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-28

BARGAIN LOTS on Grinell street
LOG IT. o in. BY 1O8 It. 6 in
reasonable price. Address p. Q
Box 90. mar Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-28

CORNER GREENE AND ANN
STREETS Opposite City Hal
Suitable for storage rooms,
garage, repair shops, etc. APP
ply The Citizen. deco
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-28
WANTED

to buy lots in The Tropics,
Miami. Will pay cash. P. o.
Box 1883, Miami. For personal
interview call at 211 N. E. list
street, Miami. City Holding
Company apl 22-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-28

NICELY furnished apartment.
GIG Caroline street. Johnson
and johnson. Apl. 24-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-28
TO-DAY IN WASHINGTON

Senate considers Czecho-Sl ovak-
ian debt.
House takes up bills touching
foreign affairs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-28
SUBDIVISION OF
lOO-ACRE ESTATE
Is NOW PLANNED
LARGE ACREAGE OF w. H.
sPERRY INSIDE OF JUPITER
RIVER CHANGES HANDS RE-
GENTLY


PALM BEACH, April 28.-The
hundred acre estate Of William H.
Sperry, lying at the confluence Of
the Jupiter, Loxahatchee and In.
dian Rivers, just inside Jupiter
River and opposite Jupiter Light,
has been purchased by the Palm
Beach Point Association. 1t will
be divided into five hundred home
sites and then beautified as the
requirements of limited, high
grade, residential park, naturally
dictate. The Sperry Estate has
long been known as one of the
most beautiful and beautifully
situated on the entire East Coast.
The previous owners have enjoyed
it as an homestead for thirty
years and, naturally, have brought
it to a high state of development.
The homestead borders the Jupiter
River and stands directly opposite
the mouth of the Indian River.
Eastward, through Jupiter Inlet, a
magnificent view of the sea is en-
joyed. Along the river bank is
a beautifully grassed coeoanut
grove < of mature trees and the
gardens contain wealth Of care
fully tended. tropical Towering
plants and shrubs. In the re-
modelling Of the property. the
groves and gardens will be dis
turbed as little as possible.
The Palm Beach Point Asso-
citation is headed by Felix d.
Doubleday, head Of the interna-
tional banking concern, Doubleday
and Company, with offices in
Paris and connections throughout
the world. Mr.. Doubleday is the
eldest son Of Frank N. Doubleday,
President Of Doubleday, Page &
Company, publishers, Garden
City, L. /. During the war, Mr..
Doubleday represented the Unit
ed States in the Foreign Office in
london, on the Allied Blockade
Committee. He has long been q
dominant figure in international
commerce and finance, and came
70 Florida only a few months ago
after hearing in Paris Of the Won
der social and economic develop
ments here.
Although. visitor to Palm
Beach for many years during the
season. Mr.. Doubleday's interest
in Florida has. until now, been
casual, but the growing attrac-
tiveness Of the state SO impressed
him that he decided to establish
an estate in one Of its loveliest
locations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-28
FOR RENT

FOUR-ROOM furnished apart
ment. 418 United street. Phone
418-J. April 26-6tx
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
GUYOT Is
TO DRIVE
IN RACE
Daring FrenChman Enters
Special Mount in 500 Mile
Race May 81.

Albert Guyot, French automobile
racing driver, the most consistent
foreigner who ever has driven in
competition with American stars on,
the bricks of the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway, will drive in the four
teenth International 5O0.mile race
here Monday, May 81, it was an
nounced today.
Guyot will be at the wheel of a
Guyot Special, a car designed and
built by himself in Paris. Guyot
and his car sail on the SIS. Paris,
May y.
Guyot's entry. the last to be rec,
ognized officially by T. e. Pop,
Myers, manager OF the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway, was made to w
f. Bradley, foreign manager Of the
indianapolis Speedway, with an office
in Paris, a few hours before the lists
closed Saturday night. The entry
forwarded to Indianapolis by de
ferred cable, just arrived
1t is the thirty-ninth nomination
for the international race, bringing
the total of foreign cars to seven,
and totalling the largest entry list
at Indianapolis in many years.
Guyot, who has finished well up in
the money at indianapolis on four
different occasions. was forced to
withdraw three cars he entered last
year, because he could not get them
completed in time to get them here
for the race. The car he will drive
this year, therefore, is the first Of
two years work.
In his first run at Indianapolis I'm
1913, in the race won by his country.
man, Jules Goux. Guyot finished
fourth in an English Sunbeam. The
following year he wheeled n French
Delage into third place. He was
fourth in a French Ballot in 1919
and sixth in an American Duesen.
berg in 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
DUGAN SIGNS
Popular Louisville Boxer to
Take AIte'S Place.

Popular Jackie Dugan Of Louis
vile will take the place of aberle
Alte against Charley Chaser of Chi
cago in the ten-round main event OF
the Inland A. c. boxing show at
Tomlinson hall Thursday night.
Aite's right arm, which was in
jured in a bout at East Chicago last
Friday night. is in such bad shape
that his doctor ordered him to keep
out of the ring for several weeks.
Merle had hoped to be able to keep
the CHASER engagement. and ap-
peared to be all right, but Monday
night the injured arm became pain
full.
Dugan's recent victory over Joe
Paglini adds interest to his bout with
Chaser. for it was Chaser who
crumpled up "Pag' here recently.
Dugan is a go-getter of the slash
ing. tireless type and has a big fol
lowing here. gained through numer-
Gus fine fights he has turned in at
Tomlinson hall and TT. Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
Daylight Saving

Why not 'Brassie' out one Bird
ie' that would win YOU the lifelong
friendship of every real sport lover
in Indianapolis. writes Optimistic
Memo. and adds that by that he
means. get this "colyum" behind the
daylight saving plan.
Memo offers to wager that a refer
endum among the sport fans will
show 100 per cent in favor of the
daylight plan.
lie adds that he would like to
hear what some Of the fans have to
say about it. and so would we. Shoe.
in a few "vox pops" We can't prom
Use reproduction of all mail. verbatim.
but you will get the gist Of the let
ters through this column. Let's
hear what you have to say about it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
HORSESHOES
Meeting Tonight-LocaIs at
Columbus Opening.

Captains OF horseshoe teams from
Merchants Heat and Light, Central
Indiana Power Company, Citizens
Gas, indianapolis Light and Heat,
Diamond Chain@ Real Silk Mills.
Fairbanks Morse, i e n sy V mia
shops and Van Camp Hardware and
Iron are requested to attend the
meeting of the Horseshoe Associ-
alton at the city hall tonight at 8.
The indianapolis All-Stars go to
Columbus. Ind, Wednesday evening.
where they oren the season on the
new courts of the Horseshoe Club
there. Music, entertainment and re-
freshments are promised and thrill
ing matches. This is the sixth series
between the teams, with the score
standing: AllStars, g. Columbus, =.
The officials of the local association:
George Carter, president; Eddie Wer-
ner, vice president; G.. Kennedy, sec
rotary, James Fox, treasurer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04

(IluI CIlll OON lis Oh May IL.
Some of the colts fall by the way
side in actual competition and dis
play such poor form that owners
deem it useless to send them to the
post in the Blue Grass classic. 9th
ers go wrong in training with var
ious ailments peculiar to the highly
tuned thoroughbred.
But others. partly through the
tricks of fate, condition perfectly,
no accidents happen to them. and
they make trainers and owners
hearts beat bit faster a they speed
around the track in preparation for
the big test.
Percentage, which was spoken OF
favorably as a Derby prospect, was
beaten at Lexington, Monday, in the
Leland Hotel Handicap by Seths
Alibi. The Kentucky colt, because Of
the showing, is not given a chance
in the Derby by the experts.
Champ De Mars, which is getting
more prominence of late in pre-race
dope, won the fourth event at Lex
ington over the futurity course
against a mediocre field on a muddy
track. The colt was worked out over
a mile in 1:46 %, which was CON
sidered a good move over the bad
track.
Many OF the Derby eligibes. in.
Guiding Bubbling over, will get
test in the Blue Grass Stakes on
Wednesday. This race should give
"A good line on a number of the can
didates
Nocturnal. another heralded Derby
possibility. is out Of the race because
of an Infection on the right forelag.
Carlaris. tho in-and-out horse. is
reported to have recovered from the
infection which caused Owner An
derson and the trainer to announce
that the 3-year-old was out OF the
Derby.
The thoroughbred was out Mon
day for the first time in ten days.
He was cantered two miles and did
not favor the leg. Trainers differ as
to the colts chances to get ready
for the Derby. Many believe Car
laris hasn't sufficient time TO get in
shape for the gruelling race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
BALL PARK GOSSIP

Wild Matthews was i'll, Monday,
and wabash Joe" Wyatt played
center for the Indians Zoe got two
doubles and a single.
The Tribesmen improved their
fielding in the series opener with the
Brewers, only two errors being
charged. The Brewers -miscued three
times.
Orwell clouted a home run in the
first inning with two mates aboard.
Shuttle got four hits for the winners.
Joe Mccarthy. boss Of the Chicago
Cubs. was a visitor Monday. He
piloted the Louisville Colonies to the
A. A. pennant last year. His Cubs
had an off-day Monday. lie is said
to be looking for talent.
Pitcher Carl Ray. southpaw. is on
his way. The Indians sent him to
the Hartford team Of the Eastern
League. lie lacked control.
The Brewers stole four bases on
Ainsmith, Monday. but Ainsmith did
not have fair chance to head them
Off. The Tribe pitchers had Eddie
on tie ground much of the time.
grabbing for wild pitches.
Eight bases on balls were granted
by the home twirlers. one Brewer
was struck by a pitched ball and
three wild pitches We're made.
Having lost the last game on the
road, Mondays defeat made it six
wallopings in a row for indianapolis.
Eddie Sticking left the, game aft
er the seventh to give Joe Klugrnan
chance to keep tuned up for util
ity purposes.
Eleven Brewers hatted in the big
fourth INNING, Flippin and Young
batting twice. Reynolds and Niles
were knocked off the Tribe mound
and Weaver relieved. In that stanza
there was n double. five singles. one
walk. a sacrifice. three stolen bases.
two wild pitches, hit batsman. six
Brewers scored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
One Short Leg,
Says Locke
BU Tuifcd Press

BH HitCd Press
LINCOLN, Neb., May 4.-One
short leg has made Roland Locke
Nebraska University sprint star who
has officially shattered two world $
records--a great runner rather than
handicapped him.
The husky dash man. who unoffi-
cially has dashed the century in 9.5
seconds and the 220 in POS seconds,
today explained that one Of his legs
is shorter than the other as result
of an automobile accident, but that
this enables him to make even great
er speed.
when there is a turn in the track
the short leg helps me in gaining
greater speed around the curve" the
smiling. but rather reticent, runner
told the United Press
THAT boy has more speed than
anyone alive, if he would but turn it
loose" Coach Bill Schultz of Ne
braska said.
The middlewestern star admits
two failings. One is that he is in
clined to view each meet pessimisti
cally and the second is that he derives
great satisfaction out of getting into
| the lead then turning around to
watch other runners attempting tc
match his burst Of speed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04

The Indians tried TO work the
hidden bal. trick on DanfOrth i'm the
sixth aud Schroeder made a wild
throw to the Milwaukee dugOut.
Ground rules permitted Dave To go
from first TO third.
Bunny Brief, home-run slugger,
had an unusual batting record Mon
day. He sacrificed twice. walked
three times and got one hit. scored
twice and drove in a run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
TumHHHHHTHHHHIHHHmHmHIImNllilHuHHmHHHmmHHHR
lDRASSIE
IMIRDIES
By DICK MILLER


IT OLLOWING The professional
r amateur tournament held
IL Monday at the Highland Golf
and Country Club. the participants
and others who did not enter at
tended a get-together dinner at the
EIoosier Athletic Club to promote
plants for similar meets in the
future.
Erwin Nelson Of Culver was
elected to the vacant Office Of secre-
tary-treasurer. left open when e. ".
Harbarth of Richmond moved from
the State.
The tournament Monday was such
n success that on next Monday an
other will be held at BroadmoOr, and
more pros and amateurs are expect
ed to enter. Twenty-four entered
Monday, and George Denny, anna
teur, and Fred McDermott of Craw-
louisville won with a best ball COM
bined score of 20. Bob Bowen and
Lee Nelson finished second with Il.
Pete Schaeffer and Erwin Nelson,
Dick Cant and Dick Nelson. and Ber-
ME Lehman and George Soutar, all
had scores of 20. In a play-off they
went four holes before Cant played
low ball and took third place.
Other scores were. j. c. Dixon
and John Jock Collins. -; Alfred
Hufford and Chick Nelson 80; Mike
Lawson and y. ID. Miller. 80; Bert
Gray and George Stark. so: Frank
Binford and Wally Sparks. 80;
Charles Figg and Wally Nelson, 81.
j. j. Tuite and r. G.. Stonehouse
played "a, but were disqualified for
failure to putt out.
on May II Saratoga system
match will be held at the Indian
apolis Country club. Lee Nelson
will be host.
In that event each professional
will enter with a feminine partner.
They alternate each tee for the
drive and thereafter alternate in
making the next shot. They play
one ball between themselves.
Wally Sparks at Meridian Hills in
vited each pro to play with a junior
in a tournament to be held at later
date at that course. details to be an
nounced later.
The =. G. a. professional Golf
Association State tournament will
be held AZ Culver June "a and -.
Erwin Nelson host. on the day pre-
ceding. they will hold another pro-
amateur tournament The largest
entry ever is expected Play in the
State tournament will he seventy
two holes medal system
Roy Wilmeth. who has made quite
a success at Ford selling. seems TO
have sold himself 10 the golf game.
At any rate he was not entirely
away from his line the other day
when we heard him make arrange
ments for a Henry demonstration
this week while waiting to drive
from the tenth tee at Coffin.
Father and son often have some
interesting games. Dir. Q. II. TOrian
and son John recently engaged in
eighteen holes at Meridian Hills. DIR.
Torian had instructed Wally Sparks
tn give John few lessons so he
could make the game more interest
ing for dad. John made it more
than interesting, and at the final
green dad was behind two strokes on
each nine and finished two down.
Sunday DIR. b. A. Richardson sank
a long putt on number nine hole at
Woodstock in his match with DR.. J.
NJ. Cunningham. Walking to the
clubhouse. with a long smile. he
tossed his clubs to Fred Schopp, and
SAID: See you Wednesday" That
putt was the necessary stimulant
for more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
DE PAUW VS.. CENTRAL

De Paw was to tackle Indiana
Central College on the diamond at
University Heights this afternoon at
$3.50. Herrin was the pitching selec-
ton OF Central. The Tigers were
defeated at De PAW. Q to ., and
are anxious to turn the tables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
WORK FOR GAMES

BH tHHed Press
URBANA, H., May with two
Big Ten games carded for this week,
the University of Illinois baseball
team is experiencing lengthy work
outs. The lllini club goes to Chi
cago, Wednesday and plays at Ohio
State, Saturday SO far Coach
Lundgrens gang has won three
games. losing none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
PURDUE BEATS BADGERS

BIZ nifCd Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind. May A.
Charles MaXton. Purdue's sophomore
pitcher, was given errorless support
Monday and pitched the Boilermak-
ers to a 6 to win over Wisconsin.
Wisconsin ...... 900 600 Ot0-l x 3
Purdue ......... 030 40 OF @ O
Batteries-Jacobson and Barnum; Max
ton and Wise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
Fights and Fighters

NEWARK. n. j.. MAY 4--Sport writer's
we're virtually unanimous in giving Lew
TeudCr. Philadelphia weterweight. the de
cision in a teu-round bout with Jack No
Farland local fighter.
NEW YORK-Babe Herman California
fcatherweight. won from George BaIduc III
the ten-round feature bout OF the National
Sports Alliance relief fund card Monday
night.
NEW YORK-Iack Bernstein. Workers
junior lightweight. stopped Johnny Rocco
Of New Rochelle in the eighth round OF
their scheduled ten-round 60.
MEMPHIS. Tenn Leroy Dougan
knocked ont Flashy Scott I'm the fourth
round OF "A scheduled tenround bout; Al
Monroe knocked out Jack Mcdonald in the
second OF "A carded ten-ruund bout.
CTNCTNNATI-Joe Anderson won from
AL Webster i'm ten rounds and young Hop
wood stopped Sixty Seconds Smith in the
fourth round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
CASE TO STAY

BV Times SDcciGI
FRANKFORT, Ind, May 4.-Ath-
letic Director Case of the Frankfort
public schools has signed a contract
for the next school year. The Frank
fort mentor was wanted elsewhere.
He has made an impressive record
as a basketball coach.