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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-17
INFORMATION ON KEY WEST

La Concha Hotel, European plan, single So to S4,
double SIS to 81. On large parties of rs or more.
special reduced rates Oversee Hotel, European PLAN
single So up double 50 up.
Hotel Casa Marina, closed for the season.
Population of Key West, 10 900.
Municipal Golf Links-a sporty course, extending
from Gulf to Ocean Summer rates. green fees Toe per
day. $1,000 plus tax for year.
Bathing Beach and Tennis-Casa Marina Hotel
Grounds Also public tennis and bathing beaches.
FISHING! Over 600 varieties. See hotels for boats.
Free Aquarium, east end of FIagler street. Marine
curio shop on Margaret street.
Taxi Stands at railroad station and hotels. See
Key West
Ocean Boulevard, to encircle city, now being built
by Monroe county
Oversee Highway, from Key West to the mainland
One-hlrd distance completed balance of roadway
racted Steel tobridges to span the long water gaps
Take taxi spin out the Ocean, from the city OF
Key West
from mainland. Plenty of fresh, pure water TO Key
West and the Florida Keys.
White Ways being installed through the bust
districts
Building permits and Bank deposits rapidly increas-
ing.
Key West postal receipts show an average monthly
increase over last year Of 30 per cent
Best natural harbor in Florida. Exports-imports
reach SAT- 900 10000 annually.
Duval Mortgage Company. First mortgage loans
to home owners and home builders. Maximum loan
S5,0O0.00. On improved income business properties
$4,000 Applications received at Company's Office
No CID DuVal Street
Key West Foundation Company's beautiful sub
division at easery end of the island is daily reporting
Progress Several new houses under construction
Graders, searifers roadrolers, draglnes and motor
trucks in active operation
rs f. business lots on FIagIer Street, 500 per
front foot, or $4,000.
SO #. residential lots. SIS per front foot or
Terms 20 per cent cash, balance !, and years;
interest per cent per annum payable semi-annnu
ally.
All titles insured by New York Title and Mort
Company Certificate Of Title delivered
to purchaser with contract.
Those DESTROYS consulting Joarsn
the Bosion News Busau viii find copies file
IN office.
ANY further information on Key West will be gladly
furnished by
+. KEY WEST FOUNDATION CO.
MALCOLM MEAcHAM. President
'hoae IS eI4 DavAi Stress
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-17
WAVED va! .

WANTED--Those who desire en-
graved visiting cards TO give Us
their orders. The Altman
Press, les Duval street, in The
Citizen building a24
BIDS On paint Job. labor only.
500 Catherine street,
May l4-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-17

CORNER GREENE AND ANN
STREETS-0pposite City Hall
Suitable for storage rooms,
garage, repair shops, etc. APP
ply The Citizen. dec2O
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-17

deeds, mortgage
deeds, notes and ether legal
blanks. We keep them in stock.
The Artman Press. l25 DavaI
street. II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-17
FOR SALE

LOT, az by 10 feet, South street.
Price $4,000; $1,000 cash, bal
ance one, two and three years.
Phone 761. May. 15-3tx
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
FALCONS YS. NORWICH
Local Baseball Team Meeting River view Club Fer the Fourth Time This Year.
This Year.

The Falcons baseball team will leave tomorrow for Norwich where it will oppose the RiyeryieW club
 for the fourth time this season. Three times have the teams met land on only one occasion has the local ,lub emerged from the game victorious. Tomorrow, Manager Joe
 Nenesli is looking forward to a de- cisivc win for his crew which will .necessitate a fifth game in order that supremacy between the two clubs might he settled.
 Sunday. the Falcons will have at St. Mary's ticll as the main attrac- Ition the fast Westfeld club of West field, Massachusetts. This is an eX- Iceptional attraction for the fans of Ithis city because of the strength and class which the 'ay State visitors always display on the diamond. In past years. the Westfield club has been one of the strongest semi-pro
 outfits in the New England states land this years campaign is proving the team 10 be no exception to the general rule. The Falcons will have to travel to beat them.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
PETE LATZO MEETS
 LEVINE FOR TITLE
WoltGTei5ht Champion Defends H0lOTS Tonight at Polo Grounds

New York. July @ lP-Scranton's S muer-ciampiou, Pete Latzo. tonight makes he first real defense of his walterWeight crown in II round contest 10 with Georeie Levine Of Brooklyn at the Polo Grounds.
 L&tzo knocked ont Willie Harmon of New York in Newark, \. J.. last week, putting a sudden end to what was expected to he no deci..Sf contest. But tonight. if lHe -matrh goes the limit, two judges and a referee will be tPora to beatow the awards. ''>.
 Levine undoubtedly has pronted by .tie lesson which Harmon re- G'Iyod If he has Inc probably will elect 10 fight cautiously. for Latzo has proved himself a willing mixer and admits that he prefers 10 have an opponent "comr to him."
 There will bo little difference in weight hHt quite margin in eN- ncrlenco with tho champion having decided edge. A man who could '..A. ''''INI- H'i I' W fAItf'f ID EbItl ltlF WcIfor crown and then Iopple his first challenger has had experience. levine first came into inc top rank Iv d,tal'lnE Tommy AUligan Of scotland, EWope's best in the di- vision.
 Sid Ferris and Ruby Goldstcin. New York lishtveiyA,s have with drawn from the card-Tcrris he cause of am injured hand and q dis agreement with his manager and Go'lslnjn for reasons unexplained. Their action will bring Phil McGraw of Detroit and Eddie Clid) Wagner of Philadelphia together in the sami-fiual contest
 George Courtney, Oklahoma youth will taneIa with K, Q. Phil Eanlan of New York for l9 rounds. It is Courtney's first real chance at a man regarded as Of inc first linn. <aplu js fast aud a hard hitter and has been in inc games long time.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
KENSINGTON- -TAFTYILLE
South End Team Meets Two Tough Customers Tomorrow and Sunday In Wcck-End Games

The Kcnsington baseball team meets Taftville tomorrow in the down-slate town. The locals are go- ing out 10 start a series of wins that will bring them through the remain der of the season with rush. The Taftyillo team is one that is reCk- oned as one of the fastest combina- lions in the state and wiSl make Pat Buckley's macaroni chascrs step all the way.
 The New Britain players will leave nj 11:30 o'clock sharp from the cor ner of Main and Church streets while the Kensingtons will board the buses at the American Paper Goods plant at 12 o'clock noon. All the players are requested 10 be on hand promptly at the hours specified be- cause the team will have 10 start the game in Taftvlle at 3:l5 o'clock.
 Sunday. the Kensington team will meet the Hudsons of New Haven, their recent conquerors in the sec ond game of the year. Manager Buckley is looking forward 10 q win over this team as the thing he wants most this season. If his team keeps in shape, he should realize this am bition.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

more effectively and they put the
 game away by adding the runs in pains.
 The White Army played by far its best game of the season. Davis was in great form and was well caught by W. Linn, while both indeld and outfeli backed up their moundsman in stellar fashion. The SWedes were IWoak in the infeld and committed several costly errors, but this failed to slop Erikson from making several of his famous galIoping catches, The line-ups and score by innings: White Army-W. Linn, c; A. Thomas, of; W. Davis p; Reeds, Sb; Benke, ss; Monkiewicz, 2b; Iyerson, I1b; G, Johnson If; Hoffman, If. First Lutheran - Hoist 1b; Ny borg. C; Granquist, ss; E,rillson, If;
 l.. Larson, If; Olson, 3b; E. JoJhn- son, of; Stabert 2b; Fresen, D. White Army ........ 100 222 0--7 1st Luth. ........... 900 900 O-0
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

Jack Delaney, popular New Eng land pugilist, will get another chanc" 10 win the light heavyweight championship when he clashes with his old rival, Paul BerIenbaCh, July 1j. Delaney, who many experts claim is the most likely-looking contender for Dempsey's laurels Ca few years hence) has met the As toria Assassin twice before. Back in 1924 he kayoed Berly in four sessions just at the time the latter was hanging up string of success siyc knockout victories of unusual length. Last December they met a gain. Bcrlenbach winning on points after Delaney had all but duplicated his 1924 triumph. De Iauey stands a good chance of de- priving Paul of his laurels this time; in fact such a feat wouldn't cause any great surprise.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
WOMEN ATHLETES
 COMPETING TO-DAY
National A, A, U. Champion,
 ship Games Start at PhiIa.

Philadelphia, July 9 P}-Auother assault ofI United States track and field records starts today when the Women's National A. A. |. cham pionship meet gets under way at the sesquicentonnial stadium. Earlier in the week a number of records were shattered at the mems senior A. A. T.. games.
 Eighty of the leading female track and field stars, including all the American champions except Anna Harrington will defend their titles in the Womon's meet. Among them are Helen Tilkcy, Chicago, in the 100 yard dash, running broad jump and so yard hurdles: Alta Cartwright, Eureka A. C., 50 yard dash; Elizabeth Stine, Paterson Recreation Center. high jump; Lil- }tan Copeland, Pasadena A. and c. C.. pound shot put; M7ybelle Beichardt, Pasadena A. c. C., dis GUS, and Aida Silva. Northern Cali fornia, javelin.
 Keen competition was expected in several of the II events, par ticuIarly fhc 100 yard dash. In this event Miss Iilkey who holds the American record of II 3-5 seconds. will face Rosa AI Crosse. of Toron- 10 Ladies club, holder Of the worlds record-11 seconds; Norma Zilk, Chicago; Mabel Morissey. New England champion, and others.
 The program called for only pre- limlnarics today starting at 2 p. m.. with the finals tomorrow
 More than 100 young women, 1 representing ? clubs, were entered ! for competition. The Toronto 1. Ladies club is represented by i, eight champions, while the Pasa- dona X, and C. C. relay team holds ' tbe worlds records for the 2g0. 800 and 4oo yards and the $o0 . metres relays
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 First honors in the renewed east west strife in the major baseball leagues go to the east, although the New York Yankees lost a full game to Philadelphia and Cleveland
 Useful Uhle of tho Cleveland In- dians not only pitched himself 10 decisive to 1 verdict over the Yam kees, yesterday but also dc1r cred three hits. Speakers move in send ing his great righthander to the mound came as a surprise for he was expected to have his southpaw servers. of which he has many in action throughout tuc series.
 Spencer Adams was at second rtace for the Yankees in the re- formed infiold with Tony Lazzeri at short and Huggins expects 10 present that lineup against righthanders with the veteran Ward at second while portsiders are laborinE. The Yankee lead has been brought down from 10 10 games. Experts pre- dict that the western invasion in the American league will decide the championship.
 The Philadelphia Athletics gained second position in the race by out batting the Chicago White SoN 10 give Howard Ehmke an to vic tory. Joe Pate had 10 enter the game in the ninth with a Chicago rally in full blast and he struck ont Kamm to end the fray Joe Poole and Al Simmons of the Athletics hit homers, Poole's scoring two runners ahead of him.
 Heavy hitting hy the Boston Red Sox and brilliant pitching by Welzer downed the Detroit Tigers, ' 10 3, the sixth straight defeat for the Cobbmen. The Tigers drove Wiltze from the mound in the second but were sorry afterward, for Welzer held them to two safe blows for the remainder of the game. The SoT made Is hits oft Wills and HoIlo- way.
 Philadelphia captured the only game played in the National league. straightening the curves of four Pittsburgh pitchers for 10 10 verdict. Waner of Pittsburgh and Williams of the Phinies hit home runs and other extra base hits were
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
CITY LEAGUE GETS
 GOING TOMORROW
Six Teams Start Race for Pen
 nant at Walnut Hill Park

The New Britain City baseball league will open the seasons play tomorrow afternoon at Walnut Hill park with six teams beginning the race for the title of inc league. The opening day will be observed with appropriate ceremonies starting with a parade at Ills o'clock of the players on the teams and led by members of the public amusement commission and 9 band from the Y. M. c. A. to Walnut Hill park. Ar irving at the park, the usual warm ing up exercises will take place and then Mayor Gardner C. Weld will toss out the first ball sending the teams on their merry way in the pennant chase,
 Six teams have entered the league this year. They are tho Oriole Re serves, tho Ranger Reserves. the Pirates, Robins Burritt Reserves and West Ends. Lists of players were submitted 10 the league heads on July and two or three doubtful situations have been cleared up so that all details have been taken care of and nothing but probable rainy weather stands in the way of sue ccssful league.
 The league is sponsored hy the public amusment commission and is purely a municipal affair Commis- sioner James J. Naughton has been inc baseball member of the munich ral body and ii was through his work that the league has been formed. The teams entered arc representative of every section of the city and the quality of the com binations gives promise of the play this season being very fast.
 The games will be played every Saturday afternoon at Walnut Hill park, two at 9 o'clock and one at 4 o'clock. The teams entered are all primed with plenty of practice and present indications point 10 q league that will be faster in every way than that of last year. The Rangers won the championship of the league of 1925.
 The umpires selected 10 work in the league are Mike Lynch, Larry Mangan. Charlie Young and Bill Marsh. Mike Lynch will supervise the arbiters. This quartet assured the players and the fans who will follow the league play. of efficient umpiring during the games and will tend to make the league d better combination.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
MISSES THIRD BASE AID
 NEW7WAHCS LOSE GAME
Don CosgrOyc Scoring From Second in Ninth With Tying Run Declared Out For Failure to Touch Bag Johnson and Turner Stage Pretty Pitching Duel One of Best Games Ever Seen in the City-Jack Peletier Stars With EnfeId Play.

sued three free tickets to the first sack.
 Only one two-base hit was regis tered during the game and Jack Pall,tior got that one, crashing drive 10 left center that bounded past Ryan and into the high grass behind the trees, The other hits were few and several were of the scratch variety.
 Both teams played fine baseball 3fter the first inning, the Machiners making up for their early errors by meat sacrifices and sparkling plays. Ryan pulled down long fly in cen- ter that was labelled for q hit while Kraus covered the second station in nice form. Jack Pelleuer's defensive play on third was a big feature of Inc game. He took five chances. all of tham hard, without an error. .Weudrosky flashed brilliantly at sec .ond ,ghile Paulie Snyder speared a drive of Turner's bat that many an- other fielder would have missed. Turner's stop of drive off Mum icli's bat in the eighth with Wen irosky and Parsons on the paths stopped hit and prevented two .suro runs.
 Sautter and Clinton umpired the game. the former behind the bat and lthe latter on the bases and both stood a great deal of "gaff' from .the side lines. especially on the de- .cision in the ninth. II was tough .Eame to lose for either team, but it was the breaks that decided it and .not the poor playing of anyone. A lew more game like last nights in the Industrial league will cause .that combanition to outshine any thing this city has ever had before. .Thc score;
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
SECOND ROUND OF
 GOLF PLAY TODAY
All But 50 Leading Golfers to
 Be Eliminated at SCiOt0

Columbus Ohio, July 9 lP, - All but 6o leading golfers will be eliminated from the national open championship competition by the second round of play at the Scioto County club today. While the same three scorers who led at the end of the first yesterday had no as surancc of surviving after inc sec ond session. their scores indicate, that those who had totals higher than l5S for $6 holes Guuld be m the discard
 The lcader for the first IS holes was Bill Mchlhorn. Of Chicago. who for'.wore his nickname of "WiId -Iul." by trcading the narrow fair ways and finding the treachcrous greens with only GS strokes rec ord for the course.
 Close at his heels were Bobby Jones of Atlanta. seeking to add to his titles of national amateur and British open that of American open champ, and John II. Junor, Of Portland, Oregon northeast open title holder. They scored one under par on each nine for totals of 7o.
 One stroke further back came Al Espiuosa, of Chicago. and Joe Tur- mesa. of New York, while five men, including the defending champion. Willie MacFarlane, had par = to their credit. There were three with 73, including Walter Hagen, and a half dozen with good 74s.
 Among the eight who scored 75 for the first day were three anna tcurs, Jack Westland Of Seattle. Deusmore Shute of Huntingdon West Va. and Chuck Evans of Chi caEo. Tommy Armour of New York got himself among the 76 group of Il hy scoring an excellent A on I the second uuie after taking 42 to reach lha turn. kcafa Carter of 1 Oklahoma City, western amateur ,schampion, was also in this bracket There were several surprises in the first round. such as an so by Al Watr0ns of Grand Rapids, run- nor up fo Jones in the British open. q bad S3 by Macdonald Smith or New York. western open title hold or. and a like score by Eddie Held, Of St. Louis. trans Mississippi cham- pion. who took N3; Harry Hooper, Kansas City, Si; Watts Gum. Of 1 Atlanta and Roland Mackenzie of Australia. slarted SD poorly that they withdrew.
 ] About the greatest excitement caused by thr first round aside
 from Nyhlhcrn's spectacular GS and Bobby Jones' eagle on IHo 4&n yard eighth. WIS the sub par
 in returned by tine last player 10 finish Iho grind, John Jmor. Hc had not previously competed in na- tiona cvonls and by virtue of the draw was slated 10 play alone at | the pud or the procession. He final ] ly got partner but was all but . forroftcn until he scored q birdie 1 four on inc final hole and modest ] ly announced that he had talliod 2 under perfect figures for the round,
 His rIay was moi a chance stroke, l for he has been playing for 70 1 years since he camo from Scotland. and he scored a good 29l in win ming the northwest open at Spo- kane, Nnpth late 0nishcr who caused 1 changes in the tahulation of )ead- CTS was J. c Collins, Kokomo. He came home with even par 72, and ! in this class also was Fred Mac 1 Leoj of Washington, who won the ! title many years ago The veteran | chalked up 74 with a par 3f on the l first half
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
CENTER CHURCH IN
 SURPRISE VICTORY
HethodiStS Humbled by BuntS-
 Davis Shuts Out SSHedeS
Church League standing

A pair of upsets occurred in the Inler-Church league last night at Willow Brook park when the Trim ity Methcdists were nosed out Ls the Center church and the White Army ceased being d doormat in order to whitcwash the First Luth- crans. The Stanley Memorial First Baptist game was postponed be- cause both teams had many play CTS away from the city on their vacations, so there two games brought the league to the halfway mark at the end of the first round.
 Center Church Wins
 The Center church won from the Trinity Methodists, S-6. by clinging grimly 10 a lead acquired in the first inning. Skinner retired on strikes the first two men to face him and Christ threw out the third. Then the winners started their fire works. Stockman hunted safely and Apclgrcn, tho Leagues youngest regular. followed suit. Christ popped but Skinner hit safely and Bradley lined a double to center, being out stretching it. Carlson cracked q hit and the rally went on until Apel- gren, up the second time, fouled out with six runs over the plate.
 The Mcthodists gamely clawed back q run at time and made their supreme bid in the last inning when, with one out and two on, what looked like a home run went over CIarks head. Two men scored, but the batter was called out on close decision at the plate and Christ threw out the next man. ending the game.
 skinner and Landino pitched well but were handicapped by er- TOTS. The Center church infield. es- pecially Christ. played ifs best ball of the year, but the outtield was crratP; the Methodists kicked the ball around in the first inning but settled down after that. Carlson and Allison displayed great ability in gathering in foul tips. The linc-ups and score by innings:
 Trinity M. E. -- Jones, If: Lan- dino, D; Blauvelt 1b; Shepard. 2b; B. Pnkerton, 3b; II. Pinkerton, ss; Holman. cf; Allison C; D. Hewett, If.
 Center Congrcgational-A. Stock man, Jr, ss; Apelgren. If; Christ. $b; Skinner. ?; Bradley. 1h: Carl son. C; Paro. cf; B. Clark, Of; san derson. 2b; Szabo, If.
 Trim. M E. co. 0o1 101 8--6 5 Cent Cong, D. GOt oQ1 Ks 1
 Davis Pitches Shutout
 w. Davis of the White Army pitched his team to a TO shutout victory over the First Lutherans. The winners squeezed in one tally in the first inning, and then both teams fought yainly for runs until the fourth At that point the White Army batters began to find Fresen
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By rNc Associated Press.

Bg rc Associated Press.
 N.w York -- Jimmy aSjattery. BuGU0 \ r.. heat Rob Saee ne- rgit D'nr Al Brown Panama. de GatrI Peter Iiyic, Pittsburgh 0o1. Eddie MoAulicn, New York. won from Frankie Brown, Jersey City O. Billy Kelly, Scranton. Pa, ou'DointeI Bert Laws Ireland (51. Sergeant sammy Baker Mitchel Field, knocked out Harry Martone, Jersey City tD.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
WESTERN INVASION MAY
 DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP
Uhe Pitches Himself to Decisive Victory Over Yankees Athletics Gain Second Place By Trimming Chi cago White SON-BostOn Red SOX Down Detroit Tgers-Phadelphia Beats Pittsburgh in Only Game Played in National League.

t'a-luu. Q .-.....-..s MN.sa. D ...-...-..n IrRtrue. E ..s...-..-H t Nll-gr ? .....,....-
  Totals a5 15 q Ii 1 -Hanad for Wells in Ttb
 Nz-Huttyd for Warner in 9th
 NEN-narsd for MauoH in 9tl.
 7-raued for Wutsa in @nd. Boston ...-............. uo2 0I2 21z-7 Two base Nits-Todt Jaaobson. Regam Turne Hase hits-Tavaner. Fla-sread, srn'au hasns-Bm.. TIaestoad. sarrifie"s -Marton Hau.y. Double plaEs--V els f" Tara.ur to Htu-. Hatmaun 10 Blue. Lc1a oa hH-es- Detroit 5. Boston 10 Eases ou uaIs-oT Wells l. Wtlrze 2, sncL. mt-hy Wells ]. Holloway in 2. WiItse lu 9 WrI2yr in ?, Wild pjtrh-WLlrs". Winning pitcAcr-Nel Losing ltiainr We.s. Unprecedented Ht.dahrauJ au1 Morjartiy. Tupo-2:0Q.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

Backed by the government the company operating airplanes be- tween Riga and Tallinn, Esthonia, will operate a new triple-motor bunker plane between Tallinn and beginning this summer.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
DIES AFTER KNOCKOUT
Clarence Johnson. f9-Ycar-OId Wcl- tcrwcieht Passes Out After los ing Fight.
ing TglIt

Whittier. Crl July 9 lP-Clar- ru.o Johnson Is-ytar-oIj weucr- w,lent boxer of rHis city, known tn rn. rims as Eo-.y JounsoH died Hgrn ost uieat following rri1r taH' u which he WAS kuorkrI out in tsr fourth round His opponent wgs rlt Patrick
 I' was stated that le1r arrarenl- lv Wle caused by a cerebral hcm- ornag,. An iuyrstIaa.,on has been started uy The slrulfs office.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
nITT. .ETEELl
,r-L

N-Bajtcd for Eramcr iu ath.
 .PHhadelrhia .........,oao S02 I4o-10 IfH7hurgh ...-........h12 plU 2gJ-- i
 Two base hjt.-Lonch t&l. GraulGam ,-l, Goorh Caryy, Nokan. Heuiiua Three base ht-NiSou. Home ruuz-Wauer Will Hams. Stolen base--Caroy Sacufiurs- "aner ieuliur, Ydo JIrlcn. FrberE. Left on bases-PhiladoIphia 10. Pittsburgh {. Wild pitnhcs-Yde t2). Losing pitcher --Aa2m% impres- Qusicy. Moran and