fREAK FOUR-BASER
IN SIXTH CINCHESI
CONTEST FOR CARDS
Oogers Get Only One Run Due
to Pass and a Fum-. ; '
ble
rroKT.YX. May 18. — Toporcer’s
’ pome run that bounced Into an
freak
at the end of the right field
^"d7i'anie Sixth inning, after Flack
'i fsiVpJ' clinched the game for St.
'• ; m t and gave St. Louis two
Ifra'iKi" i'1 the series. _ Brooklyn’s one
off sheridel was due to a pass to
c"l« and Torporcer’s fumble.
.... InnimrH
'ccorc by Innings.
ctS ouis 000 002 001-3; 7; 1.
fL k,rn 100 t)00 000-1; S; 01.
'"^leridcl and Clemons; Vance and
Deberry __
Circuit Clout With
Two on Fades Phillies
pHTLAPTU-rHIA, , May 18.—A horns
' hv Hartnett with .two on base
k“ike a dead lock with the Phillies to
w. arlc| Bave Chicago the second vlc
of. tile series, io to 7’. Hollocher
10 ■ jjaiiehir also made circuit drives.
5"., pitchers were used by the two
teams Miller made a sensational catch
|n the seventh robbing Henline of a
home run. _
Score by innings.
0 200 140 030-10; 14; 2.
Philadelphia 104 001 100-7; 10; 1.
slderidge. Stueland, Keene and Hart
nett- Head, Winters, Weinert, Hub-,
hell and Henline.
Cuban Shuts Out
World Champions
XEW- YORK. May 18.—Cincinnati
■v'ened its series with New York here
oday. Luque. the Cuban shutting out
he world's champions, 7 to 0. It was
he first shut out suffered by the Giants
his season. Bentley, New York’s $66.
,(io pitcher, lost his third game In four
•tarts, ritched fair game today but
(is Wildness helped bring about his
lefeat. _ „ „
Score by innings: it. *1. JB.
'incinnati.000 021 211—7 10 0
(jew York ..._000 000 000—0 6 1
Luque and Hargraves; Bentley, Jon
iard and Snyder.
Yankees Grab Third
Counter From Browns
ST LOUIS. May 18.—The New York
Yankees made it three straight over
the local Americans by taking today’s
game here. 9to 4. Babe Ruth made
his sixth home run of the season in
the seventh inning with Dugan on
base. Wright was pitching.
' Score by innings: R. H. B.
yew York . 103 020 210—9 12 3
St. Louis . 002 Olo 010—4 12 3
Shankey and Beaugough; Danforth,
Wright, Root and Severeid.
Ehmke Whips Tigers;
Argues With Tyrus
DETROIT, May 18.—Howard Ehmke.
former team mates, 6 to 2 in ten inn
ings, stopped George Dauss’ run of six
consecutive victories and wound op a
busv afternoon Svith a argument with
Manager Cohb of Detroit: under the
grand stand. Dauss. after pitching
shut out hall for eight innings, weak
ened in the ninth when Boston tide the
count and permitted f°ur D16
I nth for four more runs. The Ehmke
Cobb argument is said to have been
the result of a pitched bail by Ehmke
that hit Cob.
Score by innings: ' • „
Boston 000 000 002 4-6; 13, 1.
Detroit - o: * 000 100 0-2; 8; 0.
Ehmke and Piclnlch; Dauss and Ba3s
ler.
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
American
At St. Louis 4; New York 9.
At Chicago 14; Washington 8.
At Cleveland 1; Philadelphia 4.
At Detroit 2; Boston 6.
National*
At Brooklyn 1; St. Louis 8.
At New York u; Cincinnati 7.
• At Roston 3; Pittsburg 4.
At Philadelphia 7; Chicago 10.
American Association
At St. Paul 5; Louisville 2.
At Kansas City 6; Toledo 4. ’ .
At Minneapolis 2; Indianapolis 6.
At Milwaukee 8; Columbus 3.
South Atlnntlc
At Charlotte .6; Augusta 10 (11 in
Jings.i
At Greenville 7; Columbia 6.
At Spartanburg 0; Charleston 3.
International League
At Jersey City 6; Reading 8.
At Newark 6; Baltimore 9.
At Syracuse 2; Toronto 4.
At Rochester 2; Buffalo 4.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
At Durham 2; Raleigh 5.
At Danville 7; High Point 8.
At Greensboro 4; Winston-Salem 8.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE
At Johnson City 7; Bristol 11.
At Kingsport 5; Morristown 1.
At Greenville 7. Knaxville \
Mute Sox Get 19
Hits in Swat Fest
1 Hk.:ago, May 18.-^—Chicago went on
" hinting rampage today, driving out
Mts for a total of 29 bases, and de
bating Washington 14 to 8. The visi
101 s used 17 playqers, • five of them'
Pitchers. Cvengros and Ted Blanken
ship were wild, but sharp fielding cut
“own the visitors’ scoring. Every Sox
Player made one or more hits. Collins,
J “h and Svengros led the attack.
Score by innings: . Hi E.
wasRhington .. 000 100 250— 8 7 4
•h'caeo . 000 720 32*—14 19 1
■iachniser, Brllheart, 'Hollingsworth,
osridge; Russell and Gharrlty, Ruel;
eil6ros, t. Blankenship and Schalk.
/
ATHLETICS MAKE IT
THREE STRAIGHT OFF
INDIANS IN BATTLE
Harris and Shaute Stage Real
^ Pitchers Duel For JSight
Innings
CLEVELAND, May 16.—Philadelphia
made it three straight from Cleveland
today, winning four to one. The first
eight Innings cdnstituted a pitching
duel between Harris and Schaute. The
first two Indians to face Harris sin
gled, producing one run, after which
not another hit was made by Cleveland.
Galloway stole home in the second af
ter he had walked, stolen second and
gone to third on Myatt’s throw to cen
terfleld.
Score by innings: R. H.E.
Philadelphia .... 012 000 001—4 7 0
Cleveland .'. 100 000 000—1 2 2
Harris and Perkins; Shaute, Morton
and Myatt. /
Babe Adams Flings
Natal Day Victory
BOSTON, May 18.—Pitcher Charles
"Babe” Adams, of Pittsburgh, celebra
ted his 41st birthday by defeating Bos
ton 4 to 3 today. With two out in the
ninth Gooch singled, S. Adams ran for
him and reached third on a single by
Barnhardt, who pinch hit for C. Adams.
A clean double steal tied the score and
Maranvllle’s single to left scored
Barnhardt with the winning' run.
Maranville was arrested last night for.
speeding in Brooklyn and spent some
time 1 nthe town jail, but played his
usual brilliant game today. Before
the fame Christy Mathewson, o fthe
Boston club, presented Babe Adams
with a floral tribute and Adams’ team
mates gave him a box of his favorite
cigars.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Pittsburgh . 100 010 012—4 10 0
Boston . 010 020 000—3 9 2
C. Adams, GKunz, and Gooch; Flllin
gem and O’Neill.
M’DONALD HAS SHADE
OVER. QUINLAN; FALES
MURDERS HEN EZZELL
—
Sinbad the Sailor Deletes Johnny
Grant in Semi
Finals
Danny MacDonald won an eight
round Marathon from Tommy Quinlan,
of Pittsburgh, at the Academy of Mu
sic last night.
Quinlan heralded as a barecat,
proved himself the Paddock of the
ring. He started with a rush. He ran
out of his corner at the tap of the
first gong, and kept It up until the laBt.
The only difference was that he started
running at Danny and then changed to
run from him.
And he hit Wee Dan on that first
rush. A regular man sized maul for a
runt, bu| he never got close enough
with his pudgy fist any more to do any
damage. (
Danny caught him several times, but
never kept in range for a sufficient
length of time to inflict any severe
punishment.
Several times In passing on the laps,
they slugged at each other, and in
these brief exchanges, Quinlan proved
that he has a punch of potentialities,
but like the rattlesnake, he warns be
fore striking. He flopped Mac on one
knee with one of them In the fourth,
and spilled claret from the local lad's
Straw Hat Season
Is Here
For a season of true (SJfnfort our straws answer every
purpose definitely and satisfactorily. Come in today,
try one bn and walk out, knowing that your hat is the
right one at the right price—
$2.50 TO $8.00
Sennits, Leghorns,
Bangkoks, Panamas,
Split Straws and
Novelty Braids
THE A. DAVID CO.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
snout In the sixth with another.
With these exceptions, however, the
fighting was not seriously hostile. The
rest was all Mac.
In the preliminary, Henry Ezzell was
knocked out in the fifth by young
Fales a,fter making -three desperate at
tempts to hoist the white flag. His first
effort in this direction caused the em
blem of purity to get a saffron fringe,
but Ezzell learned with time and beat
the bell by four seconds the last time
re waved the pallid pennon.
Sin bad, the Pummelling Proofreader,
earned a decision over Johnny Grant
in the semi-finals, a four-round spasm.
Slnbad started off like a fighter, then
figured the Grant lad’s seconds were
poor with the plamleaf between rounds
and started fanning Johnny. Grant hit
the ex-gob several hefty punohes dur
ing the interim Slnbad was dickering
with the wrong font, but the blue pen
ciling son of Neptune scored fairly well
In the final Sprint.
Taking it all and all, ’twas a fairly
good evening for the fans.
Standing of the Clubs
NATIONAL.
Clubs: Won Lost Pet.
New York ... 20 8 .714
St. Louis .. 17 12 .586
Pittsburgh .. 14 13 .518
Chicago*... 13 14 .482
Cincinnati .. 12 13 .480
Brooklyn .12 14 .462
Boston . 12 14 .462
Philadelphia ..-... 7 18 .280
Lost Pet.
9 .666
10 .600
13 .535
13 .535
14 .417
14 .417
15 .400
13 .381
AMERICAN.
Clubs: Won
New York . 18
Philadelphia . 15
Cleveland . 15
Detroit . 15
Washington . 10
Chicago . 10 '
St. Louis . 10
Boston . 8
To our many friends and patrons who made our
formal opening last night such a great success, we
extend our appreciation and trust that you will make
our garage your motoring headquarters.
MacMillan & Cameron, Inc.
115 North Third Street Phdne 15 and 16
“The Spirit of Service in the Heart of the City.”
ians
rblumbia
New Process RECORDS
-I OUT TODAYS
DANCE MUSIC
Farewell Bloat.
Snake's Hips. Fox-Trots.
The Georgians. A-3864 75c
Who’s Sorry Now?
Sweet One. Fox-Trot*.
Tks Happy Six. A-S861 7Se
Bambalina. From "The
Wildflower.” Intro.
“Wildflower."
Argentine. From “Caro
line.” Intro. “Way Down
Sonth.” Fox-Trots. Ray
Miller and His Orchestra.
A-3860 75c
By the Shalimar.
In a Caravan. Fox-Trots.
Paul Specht and His Or
chestra. A-3958 75c
Yen Know Yen Belong te
Somebody Elm.
Crying for Yon. Fox-Trota.
The Lanin Otvheetra.
A-38S0 7Be
You’ve Got to See Minina
Ev*ry Night.
Yon Tell Her—I Stntter.
Fox*Trota.
The Georgians. A-38B7 7B«
After Every Party. 'Walts.
Apple Sauce. Fox-Trot.
The Columbians. A-38S3 7fio
La Mome Tango.
Spanish Moon. Tango Fox
Trots. Paul Speeht and
Hie Orchestra. A-3863 7Bc
Wonderful On*.
Red Moon. Waltzes.
Columbia Dance Orcheetra.
A *3889 78e
POPULAR SONGS
You Km» You Bdon* to
Somebody Else.
Dearest. (You’re tho Noar
Mt to My Heart.)
Nora Bay to. A >3862 78c
Down Hearted Bloc*.
Gulf Coast Blues.
Bottio Smith. A-3844 78c
Coal Black Mammy.
Al Jotion.
Lindy Lady. Shannon Four.
_A-38S4 75c
Tka World b Waiting for
the Sunrise.
Out Where the Blue Bogins.
Chariot Hart. A-3885 75c'
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL SELECTIONS
Mother la Ireland.
Just a Bit of Irish Lace.
Tenor Solos. William A.
Kennedy. A-3847 7Be
Southern Medley. Part L
Intro. “Way Down Yon
der in the Cornfield";
“Kentucky Babe*’; "Hard
Times Come Again No
More”; “Little Alabama
Coon.”
Southern Medley—Part II.
Intro. “Carry Me Back to
Old Virginny”; “Old
Black Joe”; “Oh Stosan
na”; "Swanee River”;
“In My Old Kentucky
5 1 Home”; “Dixie.” Banjo
Accompaniment by Harry
Hater. Shannon Four.
A-3S4S 78*
Thu 014 Tima Religion.
Standln* in the Naa4 of
Prayer. Baritone Soloi.
Homer A. Rodeheaver.
A-38SS 75c
Train Tima at Pumpkin
Canter. Cal Stewart and
American Quartet.
Uncle Josh in a Department
Store. Cal Stewart.
A-3851 75c
Tha Rad Haired Boy. Ac
cordion, Guitar, Banjo.
Intro. "The Lady on the
Island." Medley of Irish
Reels.
Medley of Highland Flings.
Aeoordion, Guitar, Banjo.
Flanagan Brot.
A-3849 75c
SYMPHONY AND CONCERT SELECTIONS
God Touefced tho Rom.
(Brown) Tandy
Macksntio. 8079$ $1.00
The Temple Boll*. (Wood
fordo-Finden)
I in Thu the Dual. (Wood
fordo-Findon) Baritone
Solos. Louis Oraveuro.
A-3852 $1.00
Anfam’i Dins*. From ‘Tew
Gynt." (Grle»)
Totcka Seidtl. 70835 $1.00
SotmJi. (Schubert).
Voice* of the Wood*. (Mel
ody in F.) (Rubinstein)
Soprano Solos. Margaret
Romaine. A-3048 $1.00
Adoration. (Borowskl)
Fonahn. (Ko«ch«t-Win
torniix) Violin Solo*.
Eddy Brown. A-3848 $1.00
"Farewell Blues"
THE Georgians have
packed this fox-trot
selection with syncopated
romance and rhythm till it
fairly snaps with dance
magnetism.
Never, in all your days
—or evenings—have you.
trotted to anything that
surpasses “Farewell
Blues,” Columbia New
Process Record A-8864,
for sparkle and spice and
pep and go.
And on the other side
is their equally artistic
rendition of “Snake’s
Hips,” another fox-trot
that will make you wonder
which is entitled to the
blue ribbon.
Each of these selections
is liberally decorated with
alluring brass, banjo,
clarinet, and saxophone
trimmings.
This record, from the
June program, is only a
sample of the good things
in this newest Columbia
release. All of the new
records listed here are
Columbia New Process
Records—made with the
wonderfully quiet surface
that eliminates the annoy
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needle noise.
Tear out this list, take
it to your Columbia Dealer
and listen in on this
delightful program of
latest dance hits, newest
songs and choice sym
phony selections.
All Columbia Records
can be played on any
phonograph.
Only in Columbia New
Process Records will you
find a positive freedom
from distressing needle
grind. The process is
patented. No one else
can produce anything
even resembling Colum
bia’s construction and
improved surface.
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York
Announcing thie Appointment of
MRS. C. M. APPLEBERRY AS MANAGER OF THE
GRAFONOLA DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Appleberry’s aim is to give patrons PERSONAL
SERVICE. If you will call and meet her she will be glad
to let you know when YOUR favorite type, of record
comes in. Phone her and make a personal appointment
to hear the above new releases.
GREEN’S DRUG STORE
109 Market Street Telephone No. 191