The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 20

DODGE BROTHERS, INC. Preference Stock (No Per Cumulative dividends $7 per share per annum Application will be made immediately to Kit on the New York Stock Enhance. 1. The business of Dodge Inc. has never had an on profitable year.

i 2. The Company is the third largest manufacturer of automobiles in the world. 3. Net earnings for the year ended December' 31, 1924. after making allowance for interest on the 6 Debentures of the present company and Federal Income Taxes at the present rate.

were more than 2Vj times annual dividend requirements on this Preference Stock. For the quarter ended March 314 1925. such earnings were at the annual rate of over $21 per share on the Preference Stock. 4. The value of the Common Stock at the present market indicates an equity for the Preference Stock of approximately $50,000,000.

We recommend this stock for investment Price at the market, now about $75.50 per share. To yield over 9.25 Weissenfluh Co. New York City Scranton Wilks Barre The above statements, while not guaranteed by us. are believed to be accurate. FINANCIAL PROFIT TAKING HALTS PRICE RISE (Continued from Page Nineteen.) il wold shi'w a drop of between 399, 009 and 4P0.0PI) tons in unfilled orders.

V. S. Steel ccpraion closed lower at 115'j. Crucible dropped a point to 6Si and fell back l'i to 43'i. Call money renewed at 34 per cent and then dropped to 3.

The time money and commercial paper markets were unchanged. The feature of the foreign exchange market was a jump of 13 points to 16.J0 cents in Norwegian kroner. Other European rates were irregular, demand sterling ruling slightly lower around t4.SH, while French francs were about two points higher around 5.2 li cents. MARKET AVERAGES I STOCKS Mindus 20 trials rails Friday U) 120.23 (xx) 101.50 Thursday 120.78 101.51 Week ago 117. OS lOO.M High, lfii 16.10 104.

r.s Low. lS2i 114.31 J6.13 Total sales 1,544,700 Kx dividend. ijtj. ix dividcnd, .0875. bohcs Fri.

Thurs. 10 First gratie rails 97.0S 90.97 10 Secondary rails 90.6S 90.63 1 Public utilities 93.17 92.13 10 Industrials P6.2S 9S.S3 Combined average P2.6S 92.63 Combined month ago 91.44 Combined year ago SS.21 Total sales $14,643,000 LOCAL SECURITY MARKET Furnisbed to The Kspublican by 1. n. Brooks to. STOCKS Bid "Asked SS S2 St 40 A.

G. i E. new new Ratnurt Ltd Hue Creek Cual 4 Laud Cherry Hirer Lumber Cities Servic, pfd. itm Cltrk a Soover. pftl .199 6 15 70 IX 16 76 3S ioc 5 6 Cbnsell Anthracite Uining S3 tonsnmers ice L.

W. Cosl lndust. Thrift A Loan Inter. Sj't Inter. Textbook Inter.

Educa. I'ab. Co. pfd Keystone Utilities Klots Throwinj. old rfd new pfd Lackawanna Thrift and Loan Micr Truck, pfd coat Mis.

Cent. R. R. 114 .123 15 70 rii 4 31 1 11 (3 New Kiver com. new, pfd Northern Electric Kailway Coal, pfd.

com. 24 nl 60 63 40 110 93 l' 33 SO 407 9" i 98' .133 Ohio Service, pfd Peck Lumber to Scranton Electric, pfd 9 Lace Ti pfd com Scrauton Life lo; rioton Bolt A Xut Scranton Stove, pfd Ser. A Wilkes Barre Trac. pfd, do com Scranton Gas Water Sprins Brook Water Supply J'tUe Guaranty A Surety 8. Lumber I'uited Service, com Weeks.

R. pfd. i ft J3 7 87 40 ..103 4 "lid 93 lTVj l') S3 42 Wyomiug Shovel, Deb com BASKS American Bank of Commerce, Anthracite Trust, old Kosak State Eank County Strings, new IoIlar State Bank Cast Scranton Bank 77 S3 Think About up up up up up ATTENTION GOLFERS Vow tnatf Bprlsr 1 tare lt'i time to start pollih ing up th old clubf, and than lat bi rapalr yonr roif sr or nil you on. up up up up Equipment It's Time to We Feature CLUBS 'The MacGregor GOLF BALL Golf Balls 50c Golf Ball Paint Golf Ball Golf Club Polishers. Practice Balls 30c $1.00 $1.20 Putting Tees.

30c 75c Putting Disc Golf Clubs. $2.00 Golf Bags $1.00 Golf Beginners Outfits $975 "The Finest Line of Golf Equipment in Scranton" SCRANTON IUGGAGE Socctttor to G. W. Frib Co. 410 LACKA.

SCRANTON, Pa. THE SCRANTON SATURDAt, MAY 9, 1525 8 Electric Citr 115 First National 613 Green Kidse 133 Hyde Tark Deposit Bank Keystone 113 Lincoln Trust IPS North Scranton 300 Peoples Savings 4 Dims 410 Pine Brook $1 Providence 173 Scranton Trust 1N South Side 1S3 Third National 300 Traders National 4 I'nion National West Side 145 Fidelity ft Ii. (Punmore) First National (Dunmore) 193 BONDS, Aetna Ser. 6a 97 do. Ser.

6s 91 Bithnrst Co. 1941 944 Ltd. THs, 1941 KHt4 Beech Creek C. C. 1st 5s 93 Blue Creek ft C.

1st ts 4'J Carbontlale Ry. Co. as. 1933 6 Carbondale Traction 6s, 1942 S7 Chi. Utilities 5s "Series Cherry River Paper 1st 99 "i Con Water Supply 1st 5a Federal Coil Co Bs 1369 f'2 Ronesdale Con.

Wat. 5s tt Inter. Salt 1st C. ft 0. 5a 81 Jef ferfon Electric 1st 5s 90 Kan.

ft W. Va. B. R. 5s, 1953....

Sl Kiats Throw. 1st and KcC 6a 97 Lacka Val Wat Sup 5s L. ft W. V. R.

T. S. F. 5s I.elii'h Telephone Co. 5s 1949 93 Meadow Brook Water 1st 5s HS Miss.

Cent. R. R. 1st 5s 93 Sew River 1st Coll. Trust Nor Electric St.

By. 5 25 North Mich. Water 1st 6s North Mt. W'ster 6s. 19 13 Pi Ohio Service Ser 6s l' Ser.

6s K) O'Gara Coal 1st 5s 65 Pa ft Ser 1st it V3 Pa Cent Brew 1st 5s f30 Paint Creek CoL (ctf. of dep.) os. 1956 S'i Ratsof Minins 1st os 9 Ser. ft Carb. Trac.

6s, 19SS 86 ser. Gas ft Wat, Pb. 5a, 1930.... Deb. r.s.

19 13 do. Deb. 5a, 1939 9i Scranton Electric 1st ref os SS1 Sprinir Brok Wat. Sup. 1st Ser.

W. B. Trac. os, 1951 75 6s ,1954 91 os, 1947 80 Scranton Railway 5s. 1933 SO do.

7s. 93 Scr. Mont, ft 6s. 1949 Scranton Trac. 6s.

19,12 90 Sns. Lt. Povrer 6s, 1913 82 Warren Light row 6s 1343 Weh. C. ft C.

1st Cons. 5s 92 93 106 96 100 92 ni4 100 V'Vi 1V4 94 fGO io6 100H 93 S3 to V2 95 92 P4S f4S W. B. ft lias. 1st Tr.

5a 44 WOOL. BOSTO.V, May S. The Boston aw wol market stagnated today, owing to tho continued uncertainty In foreign markets. Dealers here held prices about unchanged, but were unable to Interest buyers on anything like those figures. The trading was limited to a few small lots, principally of pulled wools and noils.

Auto Limericks By Sam Barton Ton hY heard of oar SwodlEb friend Ole, Eo aald: "My machine fcaa been atole. And sow yon can bet On lock will rV Then Ola peeled a bill from bis roll. 0NE LOCK 7) I WILL Say "Gimme a Lock.1 Instead of "STOP THIS IT" Wall fnmlsb yon with a modern anto that will defy the anto thief. Well fnmlsb. yon with all other anto accessorise that yon need at money saved prices.

Auto Locks to $1.50 Stop Light One Chamois Sponge $1.00 We Carry a Full Line of Supplies Barton Auto Supply Co. 425 WYOMING AVE. Distributors For A AX TIRES SUPPLIES! I IT 1 in i Giants Win Another A 9s Defeat Cleveland SOUTHWORTH'S HIT WITH BASES LOADED WINS FOR M'GRAWMEN Outfielder Proves Himself Hero By Connecting for Circuit With Two Men Out PHILS BURY PIRATES UNDER 15 TO 7 SCORE Fletc ierites Drive Lee Meadows x'rom Mound in First Inning Carey Has Big Day NEW OcUv. May 8 Billy South worth, outfielder of the New, York Giants, was the hero In one of great situations fodsy ninth Inning, three men on, two out and two runs needed to win. He drove a home run into the right field stands, giving his team a 5 to 3 victory over St.

Louis. The score: ST. I.oriS I NEW YORK AB RH 0 At AB RH OA Plaok 4 1 0 1 0' S'fhw'th cf 4 1 "3 0 Cooner 1 10 1 FTiseh 2h 4 0 1 1 3 H'mshy 4 1 1 4 51 Yonnj 4 0 110 Rot'tnly lb 4 0 7 21 Kellr 4 0 017' 0 Bell 4 0 0 3 0 0 1 Hater rf. 4 0 1 2 Meiuel 0 1 1 0 Mueller cf 0 4 P' Jackson ss 4 1 1 1 8 tionaales 0 1 a 0 0 2. 1 Ulkrman 4 0 0 0 "i Terrr 1 1 0 0 Walsr xxr 0 1 1 0 0 Bsrnee 3 1 0 3 Itentley I.

0 0 0 0 0 Devine iz. 0 1 0 0 0 Totals. 55 27x26131 Totals. 32 5 9 J71S Two oat when winning run scored. xx Pnt.ed for Snyder in 9th.

xxx Ran for Terry In 9th. Batted for Barnes In 9th. sa Ran for Bentley In 9th. St. LoUls 000' mo 0W New York 000 010 004 5 Errors, Llndstrom, Jnckson; two ba.se hits.

MullerT three base hits, Solithworth; horr.eruns. Southworth; sacrifice. Cooney: double plays. Cooney. Hornsby and Bot tomley; Bell.

Hornsby and Bottomley; left on bases. New York St. Louis bases on balls, off Dickerman 5. Barnes; struck out. by Barnes 1.

by Dickerman 6: umpires, McCormlck and Klem; time, 1:55. PHILLIES EASILY WIN FROM pfRATES, 15 TO 7 PHILADELPHIA. Slay S. Philadelphia buried the Pittsburgh Pirates under a 15 to 7 score Lee read ows was hammered from the mound before he could retire the side In the first innlnp. All the FJrate relief liurlers.

except Colloton, were hit hard. Earl Smith, Sand and Harper had circuit drives. riTTsni Rnn fhilapelphia AR it OA! Alt It A Carey 5 .1 4 3 liRnrns 3 3 4 0 Cu.vler rf 5 0 1 1 0' Konseoa 2b 3 1 2 1 2 Moore 21.. 1 0 0 2 HWrlght tta'lint' 2h 3 1 1 2b. 1 0 0 0 1 Barnh'rtlf 4 0 1 4 0 tvilli ms rf 3 2 13 0 Travnor 3b 4 1 2 1 2 Harper rf.

4 4 3 4 0 Wrisbt ss 5 0 1 3 2 Hawks lb. 1 1 5 0 Nielisus lb 3 1 0 5 2i Holke 2 0 0 3 0 Smith 2 110 Henline c. 5 2 3 5 0 Ooocta 2 0 1 2 l'Sind 2 12 12 Meadows 0 0 0 0 0' Hnber 5 0 111 Ktemer p. 1 0 0 0 0: Csrleon p. 4 1 2.

0 0 Sonjer 0. 0 0 0 Yde 1 0 0 0 01 Koopal p. 0 0 0 0 Gr'th'ni xx 1 0 0 0 Colloton 1 0 0 0 Tals. S3 712 24161 Pittsburgh Totals. 15 17 27 tnA iH onrt 7 6:3 230 OOx la Philadelphia Errors.

Cuvler. Rawllnirs, Wright, Net haus, Ponseca; two base hits, Henllne. Carv S. Cuyler, Traynor, Barnhart, Williams; home runs. Harper, Sand, Smith: stolen bases.

Carev Harper. Henllne: sacrifires. Sand. Fonseca. Neihaus, Tray nor: left on bas s.

Pittsburgn rnua delphia 7: base on balls, off Meadows 1, Kremer 1. Songer 1. Koupal 3. Carlson struck out. bv Koupal 1, Carlson 4: hits, off Meadows in.

I J. Kremer 6 In 2. Soriger 2 In 11 5. Koupal 5 in 1. Colloton 5 it, wild pitch.

Kremer umpires. Sweeney, O'Day and Pflrman; time, I hours. TAYLOR HIGH DEFEATS ARGHBALD TEAM, 17 7 Staging a first inning rally in which they scored seven runs, Taylor High School's baseball team easily defeatel the Archibald nine, in a game played Thursday on the Taylor grounds. The final score was 17 7. Manager Ed Walsh's players 'lost little time in putting the game on "ice." Successive "hits by Obal, Brooks, Mulligan and Sulzer, accounted for most of Taylor's tallies.

"Magg" Williams, Taylor second baseman, also had a good day at bat, collecting three timely bingles and Scoring two runs. The visitors threatened only in the sixth innings, when a rally netted them six runs. replaced Obal as pitcher and checked further scoring. The lineups follow: TAYLOR I ARCH BALD AB ft OA!" ABRH OA OUal 4 2 2 2'JMuo1t3j 41240 Mulie 3b 3 3 2 2 3 A Slunley 3 I 1 6 0 Sulzer lb. 4 1 2 4 '0! Philpin ss.

5 0 3 0 1 Mvs 3 2 11 3 0 0 3 0 vds 3 2 10 Kaliskl 2 1 0 0 4 Wili'ms 2b 4 2 1 21 Namd 3b. 4 2 3" 1 Marsh, c. 3 1 0 6 OiMabon 3 1 3 0 0 KictHsldr rf 0 9 0 0: R'rke rf 1 0 0 0 liaida 2 2 1 0 Malarky If 1 1 1 0 Totals. 30 17 11 17 Archibald Totals. 26 71115 5 (n0 006 1 7 Taylor ivior Errors.

Narvlrl Sulier 2: base hits. Mulligan, Williams. Sulaer Phllbln, Obal; three base hits. Obal, Marion, Phllbln; passed balls. Munley; double playe, Williams to Brooks to Sulzer; sacrifice hits.

Mulligan; struck out, by Obal 6, bv Mulligan 2, Kaliskl bases on balls, off Kallski 6. Obal 4. Mulligan 3: bit by pitcher, by Faliski. (Gazds). by Mulligan (Noone): stolen bases, Evans i.

Mulligan 3. Sulzer 1, Mays 1, Williams Wild pitches, Phllbin; winning pitcher, Obal; losing pitcher, Fsllskl; umpire. Griff; name of league. Northern division of N. E.

Penn. Inter Scholaatlc. STANDING OF CLUBS IN MAJOR LEAGUES ATIOITAIj I.BAOUB Teterday" Xeinlta New York St. Louis 2. Brooklyn Cincinnati 2.

Boston 6: Chicago 2. Philadelphia 15; Pittsburgh 7. Today's Schedule Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Clncinnatl at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston.

St. Louis at New York. Standinr of the Clubs W. li. Pet.

York 13 5 .722 Cincinnati 10 7 .588 Chicago 10 8 .556 Philadelphia 10 10', .500 Brooklyn 9 10 .474 Boston .421 St. Louis 4 7 11 .412 Pittsburgh 11 .353 A MX RICA, LXAOUS Yesterdajr'a Xeinlta Chicago Washington 3. Boston 15; Detroit 7. Philadelphia Cleveland 3. i New York 12; St.

Louis 0. Today's Schedule Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at St. Louis.

Boston at Detroit. Standing; of the Clubs W. L. Prt. Philadelphia 13 5 .722 Cleveland 12 6 .667 Washington 12 .667 Chicago IS 8 .619 St.

Louis 10 13 .415 New York 6 12 .333 Boston 6 16 .273 Detroit 6 IS .273 BRAVES BEAT CUBS IN JUBILEE GAME Several Old Timers Who Played in First Contest 50 Years Ago Witness Battle MANY OFFICIALS! ATTEND Stock's Single in Ninth Wins 3 to 2 Tilt for Brooklyn Over Cincinnati BOSTON. May 8. (A. The Boston Braves defeated Chicago, to 2 here today, In the golden Jubilee game of the National League, cele hratinft 60 years of baseball history. Prominent citizens State, city, military and naval officials, high baseball dignitaries and about fifty gray haired "old timers," some of jrhom played in the first game of organiied baseball half a century ago, saw the contest.

Trie competing clubs. Chicago and Boston, charter members of the original formed In 1878, are the only clubs which can boast an unbroken history in the organization. For the old timers lt was day of reminiscence. Included in the group were George Wright, who played shortstop for Boston on April 23, 1876, against Philadelphia, in the first game of organized baseball history, and Charles Manning, his right fielder team mate In the same game. Also present was William McClean, who umpired that game and W.

Conant, 92 years old, who for 40 years was one of the owners of the Braves. Other personages present were: President John A. Heydler, of. the National League; Commissioner K. M.

Landls. Governor Alvan T. Fuller. Mayor James SI. Curley and prominent navy, army and marine officers.

CUirAGO BOSTON AB RH OA' AH OA Stats 5 0 0 OiNeis 3 0 14 0 H'tbc te rf 3 1 0 2 Bancroft ss 4 1 3 2 4 Adams 2b. 4 0 2 3 5 Marriot 3b 4 0 3 1 0 Harris 4 0 0 1 0 Welch rf. 4 1 1 3 0 Bntrm lb. 3 0 0 7 1 Smith 4 13 3 8 Hartnet 3 0 0 3 Barrett 3b 2 0 1 2 1 Miller 4 0 0 1 0 C.rimra lb. 4 0 1 10 1 M'Anly sa 4 0 2 3 3 Xeil c.

4 12 5 1 Alwc'ndr 2 0 2 1 HGcnewjcn 3 18 12 O'Farel 1 0 0 0 Keen 0 0 0 0 Mich'ls xx 1 0 0 0 01 Totals. Totals. 33 6 14 27 11 Bstted forAlexander in 7tU. xx Battedfor Keen In Sth. Chicago 000 001 000 5 Boston 001 11J OOx 6 Errors.

Miller: two base hits, Bancroft, Welch, O'Neil: three base hits, Bancroft: stolen bases. Heathcote, Adama; sacrifice. Barrett: double plays. Alexander to Grimm to Barrett: left on bases, Chicago 8. Boston 6: base on balls, off Alexander 1.

Keen 1. Genewich 3: struck out, by Alex ander 1. Keen 1. Genewich hlv. off Alexander 12 in innings.

Keen in losing pitcher, Alexander: umpires. Qulg ley, Moraa and Wilrnn; time, 1:35. REDS DROP FIRST EASTERN CONTEST BROOKLYN, May S. Stock's single in the ninth inning today scored Brown with the run that gave. Brook, lyn a 3 to 2 victory over Cincinnati, appearing in the East for the first time this season.

An error hy Four nler in the ninth had permitted the Reds to tie the score. CINCINNATI I BROOKLYN ABRH AB OA Crits 4 1 2 1 Si Mitchell ss 4 0 13 7 Pinelli 3b 3 0 0 1 Johnson 3b 4 0 2 1 3 Roosh of. 4 0 1 4 OJWhest 4 0 0 0 0 Bressler lb 4 0 0 10 0i Fornier 1b 4 0 0 16 2 Walker rf 3 1 1 4 Brown 4 12 4 0 Zltiman If 4 0 1 1 Cor 3 0 0 0 0 Cateny ss 4 0 1 1 2' Griffith rf 0 0 0 0 0 Winpo 3 0 0 3 llHsrcr'Tes 1 0 10 0 Elxer 3 1 II "iocs i i i i Taylor (,. 1 1 Ekrhardt 1 1 1 2 3 Totals. S2 2 7x27 71 Totals.

3a 3 92719 One out when wlnnlnjr run was scored, a Batted for Griffith In 9th. iBrooklvn 000 001 0113 AA1 A11 9 Cincinnati vvv Errors. Fournler; two base hits, Roush: three base hits. Caveney, Crlfz. Walker; stolen bases.

Zitzmann: sacrifices. Pinetlf. Ehrhardt; double plays, Mitchell, Stock and Fournler: left on bases, Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn base on balls, off Ehrhardt 1, Rixey 1 struck out. by Ehrhardt 1. Rlxey umpires.

Hart, McLaughlin ana Kigitr: time, FIYE GITO wwrcn IN FEDERAL LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet Peckville 2 Greenwood 2 Weston A O. 2 0 1J00 0.

0 0 0 1 U90 1.000 White Lagles 1 1.000 Progressive 1.000 .000 .000 irvlne Olyphant Meadow A. C. Highworks Throop .000 .000 .000 The games scheduled for tomorrow In the Federal circuit will no doubt draw big crowds. Up In Throop the Progressives are booked for a real contest and the probable battery selections will be Jordan and Jones for the visitors and Sheroda and Sheresky or Burdas for Throop. The Highworkers will entertain the Peckville stars.

The contest is booked for the Trestle field. Dougher or Wcarne will pitch for Peckville. The White Eagles and Meadow A. c. teams will meet on the Tunnel field.

It will be the opening game for the Meadows. McNulty and Crooks will be the pitchers to do duty for both teams. Greenwood goes to Olyphant to play Metrlnke's boys on the new Olyphant grounds. Red Keene wilt use Crogan. Weston A.

C. will be the attraction at the new D. H. field at Marvlne. BICYCLE CLUB PINMEN ANNEX CITY HONORS In the final play off for the city championship, pinmen of the Scranton Bicycle Club won the honors when they won two out of three games from Huesters bowling team.

The winning team took five out of six games played in the series. The results of last night's games are: HCERTERS ISCRAN'TOS WCYCLB 193 2101 CLI'B 170 224 1631 Armhrust 157 245 1S4 1S1 l(i2lfillmor 157 193 lfi? Ilmter ISO 162 166! ISO 173 215 AHuster. 169 202 1SJ1 143 3U 147 Soutliard. 161 169 194 Totals 896 950 8mI Totals. lo7 "oil "30 AMATEUR BASEBALL 147 ask for Vincent.

Managers of sixth class teams are asked to communicate with Theodore ForludissI, of Eynon, president of the St. Frances Laogue. OLD THIERS GROW AT COBB'S STOUT Ty Used to Be Target Back in the Days When He Was Top liner Most of the Time ARE NOW CHEERING HIM After All His Years, Veteran Does Something That Ruth Was Unable to Do By JOKJT B. TOSTXB Coprrlrht, 1925. Consolidated Presa Association NEW YORK.

May 8. Air the old fellows In the American League and some of the young one, too, are crow In raucounly and Joyously because of the atunta Ty Cobb Is doing with the bat It Is the reaction of ball play, ers who have had Babe Ruth's feats waved before their eyes 'until they have covertly expressed their annoyance. It was bound to happen in time for the ball players, especially the old guard, are not In sympathy with the great Ruthphobla. Cobb used to be the target of the ball player's peeve back In the days when he was the topllner most of the time, and many is the "riding" he has had on the diamond. But now they are cheering the king who.

after all his years of activity, has done something that Ruth was never able to do, and that only one other hall player In history has' been able to do bat five home runs I in two successive garoes. Anson's Becord Cap Anson hit that many back In 18S4 He had been a National Leaguer for eight years and was going on his ninth whan he did lt. Chicago was so proud of him in those days that Chicago would kid him. Just to show its affection. But Just let a "foreigner" from Indiana come over the line and try it! Cap Anson hit five homers In two games In the month of August, while Cobb, who has Just annihilated the American League record, hit his 4krly In May.

That probably gives Anson a little edge for the old timers contend, and with reason, that it Is harder to hit pitchers late in the season, after they have got thoroughly under" way. At anyrate, Cobb has set a new record for the modern big leaguers. Ruth, Ken Williams and Walker of the Athletics held 1 the American League record co Jolntly for hitting four homers In two successive games, but they are out of it now, relegated to mere honorable mention. Betters Three Mark! Cobb has the satisfaction of having given three noted ball players their come uppance with his five homers. It isn't often that three Joint record holders can be disposed of in one fell swoop, and that fact makes the rest of the players snicker with Joy.

They do love to see the mighty numtiiea. The achievement wasn't entirely unexpected to Cobb. Down in Augusta this Spring, after he had had his time at bat and had belted one out into the woods, the Georgia Peach said to the writer, who was looking; in on the Tigers in training! "Hanged if I don't sometimes think I'm taking hold of the ball harder than ever this Spring. 1 can feel a thrill all the way up the bat when I hit." GAMES IN AMATEUR LEAGUES TOMORROW Scranton Association Nay Aug A. C.

vs. John's. St. John's grounds. Buff Mallot; Keyser Valley vs.

Petersburg, Silk Mill grounds. George Gleason. umpire. Brldgers vs. South Side 'Tigers, Island grounds.

Tom Evans, umpire. Tederal Learn tVeston A. C. at Marvlne. Jack Pav i'J.

umpire. Peckville at Highworks, Harvey Cranston, umpire. Progressives at Throop, Packey Dav itt, umpire. White Eagles at Meadow A. King Kelly, umpire.

Greenwood at Olyphant, George Schessler, umpire. Catholic Learn Taylor at St. Ann's, Weston Field Jack Walton, umpire. Jessup at St. Paul's, "Weston Field Pat O'Neill, umpire.

St. Mary's, Dunmore, at Mlnooka, Driving Park Grounds, Buff Malott, iimnlre. St. Mary's Bund at All Saints, Mc Kenna's Field. Comerata.

umpire. St. John's at Nativity, St. John's grounds, EiEbacher, umpire. County lean Archbald at Forest City, Comerata, umpire.

Taylor at Meadow A. Tunnel Grounds, Kenny, umpire. Standards' at Dickson City Splnley, umpire. Jessup Olyphant game cancelled. Venn Junior Xrn Silver Stars at Starlights, Jackson Field.

Eynon at Stl Mary'a, Brickyard Grounds, 1 p. m. Rockets at Junior, Tempi Grounds, 1 p. m. Lincoln at Sluggers, Mott Haven Grounds, 1 p.

m. Xorth and League Archbald Reds Carbondale, Kohut, umpire. Archbald Mohawks at Jermyn, Leo, umpire. Simpson at Riverside, Dempiey, umpire. Blamoat Marti.

Park Place at Weston Field, 1 p. Weston Field; umpire, B. Melt. Tripp Park at St Michaels', 1:10 p. Jessup Grounds: umpire, J.

Novak. Simpson at. Dunmore. 8:00 p. McKenna'a Field; umplr, Fred Freed man.

St Mary'a at S. 8. Elites, 1:00 p. Saquolt Grounds; Umpire, J. McQulgan.

Plunger A. C. at Anthracites, 1 p. Birch Street Grounds; umplr, J. Patalo, Standard Leag utv.

Sterllng A. C. va. Blue Beechnut Grove. Umplr, Healy.

Time, 1:30. Throop Klddoea vs. Fern Hill, Fern Hill Grounds. Umpire, H. Pysh.

Tim, 1:30. I Starlights vs. City Lin. Johnson Field. Umpire, Olfano.

Time, 8:00. Rangers vs. Pirates, Cowboy Field. Umpire, M. Pysh.

Time, 8:30. Anthracite Leagu Regals at (8 p. St. Al's at Sluggers (1 p. Giants at Keystone (3 p.

Taylor at Triple (3:30 p. Borthern Learn Red Men vs. Victor A. Hughes, umpire. L.

II. A. C. vs. Dodge A.

Llewellyn umpire W. S. Winders vs. Avoca, Mirth, umpire. Junior League St Ann's Jrs.

va Submarines (1 p. Minooka Blues vs. Sauquolt Jrs. (1 p. Modao Jrs.

vs. Connell A. C. (1 p. Lackawanna League Greenwood at Dickson, Sunset grounds, 3 p.

m. Bill Krause, umpire. Continental at Old Forge, Old Forge grounds, 3c p. m. Al' Murphy, umpire.

St. Nicholas at Tripp Park. Hay Field, 3 p. m. Jack Krause, umpire.

Avoca at Green Ridge, Spencer Heater grounds, 3 p. m. Rush Id, umpire. Note Umpires leav scores at i MACKMEN TAKE LEAD IN AMERICAN LEAGUE BY BEATING INDIANS WHITE SOX DEFEAT Washington Outhits Chicago, 13 to 7t But Loses First Game of Western Tour BOSTON SWAMPS DETROIT Red Sox Pound Ball Hard, Winning .15 to 7 Twelve Players Bat In First Inning CHICAGO, May 8. The Whit Sox defeated the Senators 4 to 3 today in the first game Washington has played In the West since winning the world's title last Fall.

Both the starting pitchers were forced to retire and Lyons and Mogrldge engaged 'in a pitching duel with Lyons having a shade. WASHINGTON CHICAGO ABRH OAI ABRH OA LelbnH rf 5 0 0 3 HMostll 3 0 0 2 0 Harris 2b 4 13 2 1 Dsrls 3 1 1 1 6 Klcs 5 11 r.oslia If 3 0 1 3 0 Collins 1 1 0 3 6 2 OlShaely lb. 4 1 1 lfi 1 6 l'Fslk If 4 0 2 a 0 0 O'Bsrratt If. 3 1 1 0 0 0 OIKsmrn 3b. 4 0.

1 12 Judge lb. 0 0 1 Harris 1 0 1 M'Ne'ly xx 0 1 0 Shirley lb 0 0 0 0 0'Schslk 8 0 0 2 0 muege lb 5 0 2 2 3: Thurston 0 0 0 0 0 reck 3 0 3 3 3 Lyons 4 0 1 Roe 3 0 18 1 Zscbsry 0 0 0 0 01 MoRrldge 4 0 0 1 Ruthr xjx 10 10 0 UcNally 0 0 0 0 0 Totals: 37 3 13 24 121 Tolsls. 29 4 7 2716 Batted for Judge in Sth. xx Ran for J. Harris In Sth.

Batted for Shirley in Ran for Ruether In 8th. Washington "0 009 010 Chicago 300 000 Olx 4 Errors, Ruel, Barrett, Lyons; two bsse hits, Bluege, J. Harris: stolen bsses, Mog rldxs: sacrifices. Barrett. Peek, Ruel; double plays, Pavls to Collins to Sheely; left on bases.

Washington 13, Chicago bases on balls, oir Za chary S. Thurston 1. Lyon 2, Mogrldge struck out, by Zachary 1, 1 yors 2, Mogridgs 4: hit, on Zschardy nt.ne. in no innings (none out In first), off Mogridgs 7 in 8. off Thurston 5 in 1 2 3, Lyons 8 In 7 1 winning pitcher.

Lyons; losing pitcher. Mogrldge; umpires, Ormsby, McGouan and Dineen: time, 2:15. WILDNESS OF DETROIT PITCHERS HELP SOX DETROIT. May 8. WIldneF of Detroit's pitchers, combined with hard hitting by the Red Sox.

gave Boston a 15 to 7 victory over the Tigers here todajr. Twelve Boston players went to the plate in the eighth, scoring seven runs. BOSTON DETROIT All It Al AR It IT OA Wsmhy2t 5 3 4 3 5' Blue 3 1 111 2 ri'gsfd ef 1 5 1 3 OlO'R'rke 2b 4 0 1 3 5 Boon 5 2 3 1 Offohb 5 0 112 CsrKle If 4 0 1 3 OHIellm'n rf 5 0 1 2 0 Wlll'ms If 1 0 0 1 fliMsmwh If 4 0 0 3 0 Todt 5 0 112 lUmes 4 0 2 1 a Prothro 3b 6 1 1 1 2i Tnvener ss 4 2 1 2 1 fonolly ss 5 1 1 1 WoviaIl c. 2 2 1 4 0 Plclnieh 4 2 2 1 oj Collins 1 0 1 0 0 Wlngfild 6 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Vacbe 1110 01 Xen 1 0 0 0 0 Stonor 0 0 '0 0 1 Wingo ti. 1 1 1 0 0 Wells 0 0 0 0 Burke xzz.

0 10 0 0 Totsls. 43 15 13 27 14! Totsls. 84,710 2713 Batted for Cerlyle In 3th. xx Batted for Tlolloway In 6th. sz Batted for Sioner In 7th.

szz Batted for Wells in 9th, Boston 103 301 0701! Detroit 010 000 S3 7 Errors, Woodall; two hase lilts. Wamby 2, O'Rourke. Prothro, Heilmnnn; three sase hits. Blue, Boone, Tacbe; sacrifices. Blue.

O'Rourke: double plays. Waniby to Connolly to Todt left on bases, BoBton 9, Detroit 7: bases on balls, off Collins 2, Holloway 1, Stoner 1. Wells 3. Wlngfleld struck out, bv Hollowav 1, Stoner hits, off Collins In 3 1 3. Holloway 2 in 1 2 3, WlngfieM, Stoner.

Wells; losing pitcher, Stoner 3 In 2. Wells In hit by pitcher, by Collins (Todt); wild pitches. Collins; umpires. Celsel, Morlarty and Rowland; tune, KILMER HAS SUSPENDED RACING TEMPORARILY NEW MARKET, May 8.. Willis Sharpe Kilmer, millionaire race horse owner, has suspended racing tern poraTily, his secretary said lrt a state' ment here tonight, but he has "no in tention of retiring from the sport on account of the death of Sunny Mr.

Kilmer, who is 111 at his Winter home. Manor Court, authorized an em phatlc denial, his secretary said, of reports that his stable would be sold at auction May 23, at Belmont Fark. His racing activities, the secretary explained, had been suspended "pending the investigation of Sunny Man's case, cut Mr. Kjimer sincerely nopea that It will be satisfactorily cleared up within th next ten days, when he will resume racing. $8,000 BZWABD OxTEstED WASHINGTON.

May 7. Willis Kilmer, celebrated sportsman Ihrniirh ths WftfthinCtOn WUI BlUWUlil. fc.vB' 1 Post tomorrow, offer of a 35,000 reward. in addition to a like amount arreaay offered by that newspaper, lor inior u.inr tn th arrest and con niaiivu vlctlon of the person or persons found i 4f 1 I as f(iMA responsible ror me owviy horse. Sunny Man.

CARDS RELEASE TWO PLAYERS TO SYRACUSE tvt tt tu Vat 7. Branch tVia fit Tenuis Na ttlCKCyi inaiiani vm. At i. v.A Javaii Viorft tniinv. toniKIlt announced the release of Tommy Thevenow, lnflemer, ana wobcoo cu International league Club.

Botn lay era ar iq riws ANTHRACITES TO PLAY IN DUNMORE TOMORROW ril2 a fresh from their victory over the Dunmore Reds will try and add anotner win meir tib, nn Blllv Delmore'S All Stars tomorrow morning at the Dunmore ane game promise to furnish a lot of thrills Inasmuch temmu "nr ancient rivals. The Anthracites will be strengthened, Manager jimmy urego navnig tuguvu up Pete Rose and George Levy. BEAVERS WIN HONORS By a score of 80 to 19, the Beavers haskethall team defeated the Double quintet In the playoff for the Inter mediate championsmp or me i. ai. xi.

A. Lenovitz was the star of the game, collecting a total of 11 points, while Miller played well for. the losers. Green'a lunchroom Immediately after game. XcTvtona League) Dickson A.

at Birch A. 9 Birch street grounds, 1:30 p. m. Joe LaBue, umpire. Forest City at Old Forge, Old Forge grounds, 3:30 p.

m. Ed Segal, umpire. Throop at Duryea, Central grounds, p. m. Paul Albert, umpire, plcksott Blues, at Modac Club, 8 p.

Gray, Athletics' Youngster, Wins His Fifth Straight Game of Season URBAN SHOCKER BLANKS BROWNS WITH 5 HITS Former St. Louis Star Opposes Jos Bush on Mound Georg Sisler Gets Slngl CLEVELAND, May 3. Philadelphia won sole possession of first place la the American League race here today by defeating Cleveland 6 to 3 In a pitching battle which marked Ban Gray's fifth straight victory and, George Utile's first defeat. Gordon Cochrane, rookie catcher, drove In thrie runs for the Athletics with a double and a single. Speaker went hltlejs after batting safely In 15 consecutive games.

PHILADELPHIA I CLEVELAND ABRH OAI AR RH A Rlshop 1 0 SlJsmtsoa If 4 0 Dyke 3b. 5 0 0 8 Sh 4 0 1 3 8 Welch rf. 5 01 6 0 Speaker ef 4 0 0 3 1 Simons cf 5 1 1 5 Setrsll is 4 0 0 a 8 Miller 4 3 11 lMyatt 2 2 0 3 0 Pools lb. 4 1 1 8 01 M'Xulty rf 4 1 3 2 tlalnw'y ss 3 0 1 0 31 Knode Ih. 3 0 0 0 0 Corhrsn 4 0 8 1 01 Tewiter 2b 3 0 0 5 Grey 4 0 1 0 II rble 4 0 2 0 1 uenerlk 0 0 0 0 0 0 s.

Totsls. 36 6 9 2711 Totals. Batted for Fewster in Sth. Philadelphia OSO 101 0101 Cleveland 031 010 000 Errors, Bishop, Poole, Sswell Fevster, TJhle; two bess hits, Cochrane, Simmons, Gray; stolen basse, Myatt, Mo N'tilty; sacrifices. Galloway, Spurgeons double plays, Sewell, Fewstsr and Knode Galloway, Bishop and Pools; left on bases, Philadelphia 8, Cleveland bases OB balls, off Gray 6.

Uhle 3: struck out, by Cray 1, Uhle umpires, Evans and Owens; time. 2:04. YANKEES DRIVE BUSH FROM MOUND IN SIXTH ST. LOUIS, May 1 Urban Shocker, who metijoe Bush on the mound here today after their recent exchange of clubs, pitched almost airtight ball and the New York Yankees defeated the St. Louis Browns, 12 to 0.

Bush waa hatted out in the second inning. George Sisler hit safely in his twenty third consecutive game of the season. Tha score: KEVT YORK ST. LOFIR AB lt It A i All It II f) A Wilt 4 10 3 OITohln 4 0 0 2 0 Bucan lib. 5 2 0 01 llohrlsn Sb 4 0 0 4 8 fornix If.

5 2 2 2 01 Sisler 4 0 1 0 Metisol rf 4 1 2 2 0 Wllli'ms If 3 0 0 3 0 riP 4 12 7 llM'Man's2b 3 0 13 8 Ward 21.. 4 2 1 5 ef 3 0 111 Schanc e. 5 1 2 4 Cerher 0 0 4 3 WninsrssS 1 1 4 I'isno 3 0 12 5 Shocker 4 1 2 0 I 0 1 Van Ulldr 3 0 1 0 0 Totals. 401215 27 91 Totaln. 3 0 5 27 lfi New York 0in 100 00412 St.

Louis 000 000 000 Errors, McManus Gerber 3, Dixon; two bnse hits. Shocker 3. Combs. Meusel, Schang; three base lilts, Pippi homo tuns, PchanK; sacrifices, Meusel; double plays. Robertson.

Sisler; AVanninner. Wnrrf to Pipp Dixon to Sisler; Jacobsnn to Mr Hanus; bases on balls, off Bush l.off Van GUder 4: struck out, by Van Glider 2, by Shocker hits, off Bush 7 In 1 2 3 Innlnirs. off Van Gilder in 7 1 left on bases, St. Louis 3. Yankees time of Kame, umpires, ConnjaJ.

and Nallln; losing pitcher, Bush. 'IJ OLYPHANT WINS FROM C0ALBR00K TOSSERS Gravity Slope Nine Defeats Greenwood Cold weather, more suitable for f6otJ hall than baseball, prevailed at all the games played in the Hudson Coal industrial league Tuesday, but notwithstanding this fact, usual large crowds attended. Three thousand saw Olyphant open its home season with a win over Coalhrook. Gravity Slope emerged a winner over Greenwood, and' Powdorly and. Jermyn engaged in a spirited affair, with the latter winning.

Standing of Clubs W. Pet l.OnO 1.000 1.000 1.000 .009 .000 .000 Jermyn Olyphant Gravity Slope llarvino Coal brook Powderly 0 0 0 Greenwood Two games are scheduled for tomor row. Olyphant will Journey to Greenwood and Coalbrook will entertain Gravity Slope in Carbondale. King Kelly will hold the Indicator In the Olyphant Greenwood tussle, and Walton will call them In the Gravity Coalbrook encounter. Mid Valley fans will have an oppoM tunlty to witness one of the fe scheduled Saturday games, when Mar.

vine plays Powderly on the latter'g field. Packey Davltt will umpire th game. Bad Throw Costly A bad throw by Third Bareman Bud jake on Moseley's easy grounder, with two Olvnhant runners on the paths. resulted In three runs and paved the) way for Olyphant'a victory over Coal. brook In the opening game or tne son played In Olyphant Up to time Cnalhrook was leading 4 1, an with two men out, everything pointed to a victory for the Pioneer City lad, The final count was 6 4.

Sisak and Chesloa enraged la ft spirited pitchers' battle, tha formar allowing but four hits, all of which came in Coalbrook'a scoring Innings, the first and sixth. Ttielde'a bat play ed an Important part in the win. The box score: OLYPHANT COAL BROOK ABRH OA MorosW lb 4 3 1 ft If 4 0 1 Lee ss 4 1 1 18 Csrra rf 4 0 1 0 nicker tb. 2 0 0 X0 Kelly ef a 0 0 BurjakeSb I 13 Hnbbs 1 0 0 6 Chesloo p. 3 1 0 0 1 Pitas D.

0 0 0 0 1 AB OA Bre'BtB ef 4 0 0 4 0 Fubrsy 3b 4 2 1 0 8 0 Thelae lb 2 Mosley 2b. 8 1 0 2 1 Hobrtsn 4 0 1 8 0 ReslDke ss 2 0 0 2 2 Blsko 4 0 1 1 01 Pmbr'ky rf 2 0 0 1 0 Sink 1 2 0 4 BowUnd 1 0 0 Totsls. Totalf. 27 4 45 Batted for Rlektr la Tth. Coalbrook i 400 04 Olvphant 101 4s Errors, Morosky, twe base hits, Thelee 2.

Slsak, Lee, Robertson; three base hits, Morosky: double plays, Leo to Rlckeri sacrifice bits, Brennan, Dembroskr: etrtiek OUI, Dy tnssio rnum si it. tt a. W1 Uu k. h.aln inl. brosky): stolen bases, Leo; umpire, THORMAHLEN RELEASED TO ROCHESTER COLTSl NEW YORK, May 8.

Herbert Thor. mahalen. left handed pitcher, today was released unconditionally by tha Brooklyn Dodgers to Rochester, of tha Internationa! league. Thormahalen, I formerly with the New York Yankees, was obtained by the Dodgers from tha Dallas club of tha Texas League tola 1 season. ameP i STANDARDS SEEK The newly organized team represent.

Ing the Standard Motor Car Company would like to arrange games with all third and fourth class teams In tha county for Sunday mornings. To complete details call 4092 before 8 p. m..