Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THDESDAT HE PITTOTQN GAZSTTE MAT BO, 1940 VH CONTINUE SWISHING WELL aeswssawfcaBafcssa "TSttT THIS CURIOUS WORLD 1 TIE Registered U. S. Patent Office NEWS Of WEST SID WIG TO 1(1 I WtENRT If cUCMORS a native of Pitts ton, who was comp 4 T. 8 6 7 2 6 A 8 A A 1 "5 I 1 5 5 Ti A .4 7 POWORI POD 8 A 17 S1 1 5 8 7 i AKB A i i A A P.O 8 I 5 I 4 i ft ft ft I 5 I I tlgRLRLCV ML 5 7 4 8 8 I i "4 ft 6 3 A A I PI 7 8 3 7 5 8 a '6 3ft I 8 8 Schubert Recital Davenport Studio mMCtssT I AND. i.

i to Miss Davenporis music su HERB is a pleasant little game that will (lv yon message errery day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. Count the letters In your first name. If the number of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4. If the number la less than 6, add 3.

the result ls your key number. Start at the upper left hand corner of the rectangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right Then read the mesaage the letters under ths checked figures give you. tt CowrHsM 1949, by WUUaa J. Killer, IhctrOmted by Kins Festam Brsd(ests Xae. Idio.

37 Philadelphia avenue, rr day at 7 p. m. The publlo to Invited. The following program will be presented: A playlet with Father Schubert, Jerome Setter; Mother Schubert, Catherine Dorbad; Frank Schubert, Leo Dorbad; Ignas Schubert, Carl Dorbad; Teresa Schubert, Corlne Rinaldl; Ferdinand Schubert, Har Davenport; Prof. Hotter, Doris Baylor; Prof.

Salleri, Katharine Davenport; friend. Ida Brown', and property man, Jack Ripple, piano Serenade, Elizabeth Frants. 10 I i coeaieMSNURviei.Ma CHANCES X3AIN1ST tSUINJTUPLE BIRTHS ARB OOO, OOO TO ONE 5.30 ANSWER. From completely fDals found incased in ice. the acid test here.

The three favorites were Shaw, winner in 1937 and last year; Rex Mays of Glendale, CaU and Ted Horn, a heavy footed gentleman from Hawthorne, N. J. Maya, who will be driving a car owned by Louis Meyer the only man ever to win this race three times had the fastest qualifying average. Mays raced here six times and has yet to finish. He gained the pole position In the front row by burning up the track at 127.850 miles per hour In the qualifying trials.

The slowest qualifier was Rene Le one of two Frenchmen excused from army duty to participate here. The other one, Rene Dreyfus, did not get in. The other foreigner in the race will be Raoul Riganti of Argentina. The baby of the group is slender Sam Hanks of Alhambra, CaL Sam Is only 25 a bridegroom of three weeks who grft his experience racing midget cars on the Pacific Coant. Five other men also are making their first runs here George Robson, Tommy Hinner shitz.

Joie Chitwood. a Cherokee Indian who once played halfback at Haskell, and Le Begue. The boys will shoot at $60,000 in prtee money, ranging from $20,009 for the winner, down to $1,400 for ths man who comes home tenth. Piann Moment Musical! A flat and Miss Davenport Piano. "Hark.

Hark, the Jean Mosher. Mflitarv March. Piano, Jerome Retzer: Violin. Doris Baylor. Piano, "Rosamund Air," Deloree Raker, Corlne RlnaldL wann.

"Extr acte from Rosa mund, Kathryn Davenport wno Trio. Ballet from Rosa mund. Miss Davenport Ruth Wilson and Bertha Rosenkrance. Piano, Extracts from Resa YVit rififi et who Ifl Ida Srovn. Piano, Unfinished Symphony, Norma Mosher.

Song, "Hedge Rose" Corlne Rm .11 THnnn. TmoromptU Op. 90, No. Miss Davenport Sona. "Ave Maria," Corine Chorus.

"Wandering." fronald the Min. sassnwanwe" Mission Auxiliary i Supper Monday flight THE PAYOFF United Press Staff Correspondent Indlanaftalla. May SO, Pit patter from the 800 mile pits Louis Meyer, 4ly three time winner of this whirl, says that IOT fellows he's known fat this trade are dead. "Ten percent of them died by accidsnt," he said. the others killed themselves Of the 34 drivers who've gotten the checkered flag nere, pine are dead Bill Cummlngs died la a traffic accident, the others behind whlnlna motors oa a race track they were Darto Bests, How ard Wilcox, Gastoa Chevrolet Floyd Roberts, Ray Keeeh, Frank ics bart, Jimmy Murphy and Joe Boyer.

The first customer at the gate was Frank Carson, of Greenfield, Mass. he arrived at the speed way gate April 21, and says the time passed quickly he bad a dog with him he lived In a trailer and he says a Ufa long ambition has been satisfied it seems that be has been trying to be first In line here for y'ars and y'ars Gar Wood, the old motor boat ma harajah, tried to land his plane here this morning and nearly came acropper the landing gear on the amphibian collapsed or just didn't show up and the bottom was ripped right out ot the plane it scared Wood, his sister in law and bis brother, but hurt no one. Bex Mays, who looks like a polo player, and drives like one, Is to 1 favorite to win, despite the fact that In his six other appearances on these bumpy bricks he's never finished he got the pole at 128 miles an hour, two less than the late Jimmy Snyder last year. The boys say that the speed this year was curtailed by the frightful weather, which played 11 with carburetton, whatever that is Mays is considered the top chapf feur in this racket, but heavy toot has burned out bis cars this year he has the wily Louis Meyer in the pit and Meyer is not one to sacrifice top cash for lap dough. The beer concession at the speed way was sold to a.

local firm for $4,500 there was a terrific argument at the big dinner here last night one fellow kept rising and heckling Capt Eddie Rlcken backer, asking for an accounting of the receipts on race day Ed ward put the fellow in his place verbally, and a lot of other men escorted the heckler from the scene. Everyone of the 131,000 persons In the Joint expect to see somebody killed it makes gooseflesh to watch those 33 cars hit that first turn In a bunch some day one IS going to strike It broadside and they'll be a lot of happy sadists and no more Indianapolis race mass killing is not yst popular in our part of the world Out on a limb department Mays will win. Shaw, the dapper two tlmo winner who is real boss of these chauffeurs and who today wheedled and cajoled an extra 1. 000 out of visitors for lap prizes, will be second Frank Wearne will be third, Ted Horn fourth and Maun nose Wth I can't go further without consulting my notes the newspapermen hope that ttoee doesn't win because he wants a slight fee for such a quote as "good morning, pass the butter." Hey driver thirty miles an hour's fast enough I'm in no hurry. Standing of Clubs EASTERN LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs 1 W.

L. Pet .659 .571 .571 .54 .480 .429 .357 .345 Albany 19 8cranton if Bins ham ton it Hartford 17 Elmlra 12 Wllkes Barre 12 Springfield 10 WiUiamsport 19 10 12 12 14 13 IS IS 19 NATIONAL LEAGUE Standing of ths Clubs I AT INDIANAPOUS Indianapolis, May 30. The green flag falls today on the tough, est automobile race In America the Indianapolis 600 mile marathon, promptly at to a. m. CCST), the explosion of a bomb and deep throated roar from upwards of 150, 000 spectators, sends 33 drivers whirling around the 2 mile oval in the 28th renewal of th? must dangerous of all sporting Ana, if the red brick track where 38 drivers, mechanics and spectators have been killed In past years, is dry, and no accidents occur, the man who gets the checkered flag is certain to rocket over the finish Una In record time.

The forecast was for cool end cloudy weather, which takes care of that detail insofar as records are concerned. As for accidents that rests in the laps of the gods who control the destinies of the bullet nosed machines and the men who guide them. Last year, the record was well on its way to being broken when the gods stepped in. They hung out the number of Floyd Roberts, the 193S winner whose record of 117.209 miles an hour the boys uhoot at today. And, ironically.

It was his own death that saved Roberts' record. The field was past the halfway mark with the leaders rocketing along at better than 119 M. P. H. when Roberts crashed.

The field was slowed to 9 miles an hour for. 30 minutes while they removed Roberts and the wreckage of his car. When the "all clear" signal was given, the field resumed speed but it was too late. Wilbur Shaw won, but at 115.035 M. P.

H. Though it sounds ghastly, that's the lure which started the crowd converging on the rickety old track early last night the chills and spills, records and wrecks In this screaming ride to nowhere. But the men around the pits tell you that for every person who lost a life out on the great track, thousands i more like us have been saved be cause of the safety developments on our own cars which were given DUGHEST RACE IH CLING The Women's Home ana Foreign 1 Mlsionary Auxiliary of the Metho diet Church will have a supper meeting on Monday evening, June trd, at 6:80 nans iot i h.HcIoiik sutmer. SJueoJeyable pro TMPLET5 ADVANCE INTO SECOND PUCE Tl Although Idle yesterday, the Bingham ton Triplets went Into a second place tie with Scranton in the Eastern Baseball League today after the Miners dropped a night tilt to Elmlra, 8 4. Circuit leading Albany still was 24 games ahead of the second place clubs despite being shut out by Springfield.

5 0, In another night game Wllkes Barre downed Wil llamsport, In the cellar. 4 3. The Hartford Laurels, who also were not scheduled yesterday, were In fourth place only half a game behind Scranton and the Triplets. Elmlra led the second division followed by Wllkes Barre, Springfield and WiUiamsport All the clubs play doubleheaders today, with most teams traveling to opposition grounds between the afternoon and night tilts. 1 '3 AMERICAN LEAGUE BV GEORGE KIRK8EY.

(United Press Staff Correspondent) New York, May SO. The Yankees can no lopger be Ignored. With Ave straight victories and seven out of their last eight, the Yanks have worked their way to within one game of the .600 mark and today face their big early season test They battle the league leading Red Sox in a double header at Yankee Stadium. In a bold bid to cut down the Red Sox six and one half game lead over the Yanks, Manager Joe McCarthy will call on Red Ruffing and Monte Pearson, who hold the only two victories the World Champions have scored over the Red Sox in five games, to stop Joe Cronln's sluggers. Lefty Grove, who has a 10 day rest under his belt after being knocked out Ave straight times, and Herb Hash, the Minneapolis rookie who was routed by the Bronx Bombers in his first major league start will take the mound for the Sox More than 6.000 are expected to see the twin bllL Washington was Just the tonic the Yanks needed to get them started again.

The Yanks swept the four game series with the Senators, winning the final game yesterday, 2 1. Atley Donald, who has been bothered by sciatica all spring, held the Senators to four hits, winning his first start Emll Leonard, the old Yankee nemesis, was nicked for two honors one by Keller (No. 6) and one by Dickey (No. 2). The Senators were woefully weak at bat during the series, getting only six runs in the four games.

After taking much abuse about changing his pitchers, Joe Cronin countered by unveiling 6111 Butland, another Minneapolis rookie, who turned In a workmanlike Job In his first major league appearance. Butland became the second Boston pitcher to go the route In two days as the Red Sox beat the Athletics, 8 3. Butland allowed 12 hits, but was effective with men on base. Jim Tabor hit a homer and Cronin doubled with the bases loaded. Bob Feller hung up his seventh victory as Cleveland trimmed Detroit 7 4.

It was Fellsr's first victory over the Tigers after two defeats. Bullet Bob allowed eight hits, fanned four and walked three. Tros ky and Mack paced the Indians' 14 hit attack with three hits apiece. The season's first major league fight occurred in the Browns White Sox game between Mike Tresh and Johnny Berardino. Both were tossed out The White Sox won.

4 3. by staging a three run rally in the eighth. Larry Rosenthal's single which drove in two runs was the winning punch. Bill Dietrich pitched a 7 hitter for his first victory. Bucky Walters gave another brilliant mound performance to hang up his eighth straight victory, a 4 0 shutout over the Pirates.

It was the Cincinnati righthander's second shutout and earned him the record of allowing only 16 runs in the 80 Innings he's Ditched this season. The Reds made eight hits off Joe Bowman, with Frank Mc Cormick's two singles driving in two runs. The Cards' third pitcher in five days went the' route when Lon Warneke pitched St Louis to an 8 2 victory over the Cuba Larry French, who had shutout the Cards twice, was knocked out of the box when Warneke hit a homer with two mates on. Dizzy Dean, who relieved French for his first appearance since May 12, allowed three hits in 3 2 3 innings. Ths Cards moved into fifth place by the margin of .001 point The Bees won from the Phillies, 3 1, on the strength of Dick Er rickson's 5 hlt pitching.

Boston bunched four of its hits In the seventh to score three runs. Yesterday's Hero Bucky Walters, Reds' big ace, who mowed down the Pirates on four hits for his eighth straight victory and second shutout MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Leading Hitters NATIONAL LEAGUE ah pet Dannlng, New York 29 112 .44 .393 Walker. Brooklyn 22 71 26 .366 Cincinnati 30 107 37 .346 Lelber. Chicago 35 13S 47 .341 Ross, Boston 27 103 34 .330 AMERICAN LEAGUE lb pet Hayes, Athletics 28 97 88 J92 Cramer. Boston 30 139 S3 381 Radcllff, St Louis 33 137 12 .380 Finney, Boston 28 124 47 .379 Williams, Boston 30 115 43 .374 Horns Runs Mize, Cardinals Foxx, Red Sox 11 Trosky, Indians ...10 Kuhel, White Sox 9 Johnson.

Athletics 8 Runs Batted In Foxx, Red Sox 39 Dannlng, Giants 81 Leiber, Cubs 30 Walker, Senators ....30 Trosky, Indians 29 Runs Case, Senators 32 Moses, Athletics 31 Heath, Indians 30 Foxx, Red Sox .80 Gebringer, Tigers ...........39 Hits Cramer. Red Sox ...53 Radcllffe, Browns 62 Wright White Sox 49 Walker. Senators Boudreau, Indians ..........48 LACKAWANNA DEATHS Miss Nellie McCormack, of 1021 Lafayette street, Scranton, an employe of Scranton Dry Ooods Go. for the past 19 years. Mrs.

Ana Foley, at the home, ef her daughter, Mrs. Aaaa Weiss, of 1117 Monroe avenue, Dunmore. Mrs John Yaple, of 132. Tenth avenue, Scranton, wlf of John Yaple. Lackawaana Railroad aw troller of the Lehigh Valley Coal Co.

at the time of his death a few years ago. Mr. and Mrs. William Waadel and son Robert, ot Arlington, Va, arrived today to spend the remainder of the week with the former's mother, Mrs. A.

H. Wandel, of Third street. Mrs. Walter Hackett the for mer Marian Lome MacDougan, of West Pitts ton, who arrived tn 'New York recently with bar husband from London, England, to visiting her brother Dr. L.

T. MacDougall in Tunkhannock. Among the members of staff of The Oplnator, Wyoming Semin ary acboo) paper, who received keys at exercises held in the chapel yes terday was Miss Barbara Nicholson, of this place, who la associate editor of the paper. The funeral of Mrs. Anna Pepaa will be held tomorrow morning at 8:80 o'clock from the Keater home, 808 Luzerne avenue.

A mass of requiem will be celebrated at 8:80 in St Caslmlr's Lithuanian Church and interment Will be in the parish cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Jane Beld Johnson will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:88 o'clock from the home, 284 Philadelphia avenue. Rev. Guy A.

Lelnthall, pastor of St Paul's Methodist Church, will officiate. Interment will be in Plttaton cemetery, jr The marriage ofjf Vera Ana. Chlampi, daughter; et Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chlampf of 14 Salem street and James John Serino, son1 of Mr.

ane13rfc Hasxaro Serino, 988 Wyo ming avenue, Exeter, will take place Saturday morning in Immaculate Conception R. C. Church. Mrs. John Loughnan, ot 7 Phila delphia avenue, is III at the home of her niece, Mrs.

Frank Bannon, 49 Curtis street Plttaton. She was stricken with a severe illness last Thursday while visiting at the Ban non home, sad is still there. Her condition is slowly Improving. John Loughnan, manager of a Kreege Co. store Baltimore, ML, Is here to visit his mother.

DURYEA FUNERAL SERVICES OF THOMAS WINN With a large delegation of friends and relatives in attendance, the funeral of Thomas Winn, former borough official, was held yesterday afternoon from the home. 111 Main street At 2:80 o'clock In the First Bible Presbyterian Church, services were conducted by Rev. Philip duB. Arcujarius. Interment was in Marcy cemetery.

Pallbearers were A. A. Billings, Peter Madrak, John D. Roberts, Fred Huddleson, Peter C. Fu dala and Thomas N.

Williams. Death of Mrs. Men's Ferrer Mrs. Marie Ferraro, aged 71 years, died Tuesday night at her boms, 909 Main street, at the Duryea Old Forge border line, after a brief illness. Born in Italy shehad resided in Old Forge for the past 88 years.

She and her husband recently celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Surviving are her husband, two sons, Frank, Avoca barber, and Angelo, Old Forge; a daughter, Mrs. Josephine Marino. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment in Marcy Cemetery.

The funeral of Alex J. Waskalis will be held Saturday morning at 9:80 o'clock from the home of his nephew, Anthony Dru galls, 117 Dickson street Interment Lithuanian Independent cemetery, West Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. WUllam H.

Felts, of 818 Foote avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Alice, to Paul Titus, of Buffalo. N. T. Mr. Titus, a former resident of Old Forge, is employed in the aviation industry In Buffalo.

The wedding will take place late In the summer. DUPONT United In Marriage Miss Veronica Fela, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Fela, of Simp goo street, and Joseph Kopko. spn of Mr.

and Mrs. Julias Kopko, of NorthAWabnt street Georgetown, yr ffcd, this morning at nine oV Sacred Heart of Jesus jVBst. Chester Koia kowski. "fctorA 'otTieiated at the ceremony aaf grated the nop tla EXETEfl IKS PUIY PERTH Off if isncDE Exeter Indians soft ball team win meetv the famous Hoffman A. A team, of Perth Amboy, N.

oa Sunday next on the Exeter High School diamond at 2:89 o'clock. Exeter win rely upon some of the fastest players ta the valley to stop the visiting team winning streak, the invaders having won the first eve games of the current season Including a 9 to victory over th Indians at Perth Amboy on May 19th. The visitors wffl be outfitted ana soia nunu 1 home club Will ft completely OOt I fitted for the Qrt thao la softMn suits mads mp ta um eioo ammm of red and wnttsv These salts were purchased' from ModelTs Sporting Goods lMosai Kor Tork City, ay thf JBxtter menhebav freed constant back THE HOME OF ACTION PICTURES THAT AAAAAMOTH9f I EXTINCT FCR TMOUSAN1DS Ot. preserved specimens ol these ani' troit Foxx smacked his seeond home run with the bases full in two days. When Williams fell behind in the homo run race mis spring, be told the Red Sox he intended to be a punch hitter.

Although be played half his games in Fenway Park, where the right field target for a left hand bitter is 380 feet from the plate, Williams manufactured 31 circuit clouts in 1939. TOOING customers and criticism get under Williams' skin. "I batted .500 against Cincinnati pitcbers Walters, Derringer and all on the spring training trip," he explains, "and had a .380 average when I failed to hit in four trips against the Athletics in Boston. I didnt think I had it coming, but the fans got oq me just the same. This isn't the life for me.

I can get along.without it" Williams came to the Red Sox with the reputation of being eccentric and having a bad disposition, but appeared to have outgrown his kid habits. But when he let the veteran Roger Cramer run down a ball that got through him this spring, Cramer told him he wouldn't look so good in a similar situation again. Joe Cronin is confident William? will snap out of it, and accomplish all the great things of whicr he is capable, but right now eves though this should be their year Doc Cramer and other Red So wouldn't care if TemperamentA' Teddy grabbed a fireman's hat an hopped the first hook and ladde that came alone. year old championship that will he awarded at the end of the year. Although Eight Thirty waa con sidered the horse to beat for the purse that totaled 820,700.

the fav orite on the morning line was Third Degree, who went coupled with stablemate, Hash, at 120. Since the bettors got two horses for one price. the Greentree combination waa held slightly lower than Eight Thirty at around two to one. Back of these three came four others who were given a better than fair chance of winning. They were Belair's Stud's Isolater, 119; A.

C. Bostwick's Belay, 116; Myron Selznlck's Can't Walt, 107; and Brandywlne Stable's Masked Gen eral, 112. Each had won at Uu mile and a quarter distance before. The rest of the field was com' posed mainly of sprinters. It includ ed Maxwell Howard's The Chief, 110; J.

B. Partridge's Sandy Boot, 104; Maemere Farm's Maeda, 110; Barrington Stable's Olympus, 110; and Alumlnlo, 102. none of them at their best in the longer distances. Barring sudden rains, the crowd was expected to bet II 250,000, or perhaps even more, sines the Sub' urban was the richest and most Important race run to date tn New York this season and the first to be ntested on a holiday. Dreyfus xf gporarOy on Western ta Friday and Saturday CONTINUOUS SHOWING FROM 1 TO 11 A UahlBiRa Action Triin Trfale Trcuhh! BT HABET GRAYSON NEA Service Sports Editor IEW YORK.

Theodore Francis 11 Williams, outstanding major league recruit of 1939 and currently batting 265 for the Boston Red Sox, says he would like to quit baseball and. be a fireman. Although generally considered the most powerful left handed bitter since Babe Ruth, Ted Williams insists be would rather answer a four alarm man be one by swat tine the ball for four bases. The season has barely started, yet the 21 year old Williams asserts he is fed up with it alL "I'd quit tomorrow if I knew where I could get another jod: declares Williams, who as baseball's brightest young star is paid something like $12,000 for six months of what would be play to the average boy of his age. Williams' talk is ridiculous, of course, but officials of the Boston dub are alarmed at their prize's present attitude.

TT is feared Williams is develop ing into the anti social, moody and introverted type which might conceivably run off and join some fire department and be perfectly happy. He has become something of a loner. While Jimmy Foxx thinks the world of the thin young man who bats ahead of him, Williams is said to be envious of the Sudlers ville Slugger who was an outstanding performer when the San Diego lad was in knee breeches. Red Sox say Williams was lower than he has been at any time since he joined the club when in De EXPECTED TO SEE New York, May 30. Record New York attendance and betting marks were in prospect at Belmont Park today as a dozen of America's best older horses met in the S4th running of the 820,000 added Suburban handicap one of the oldest and richest turf events in the east With the track good and the skies only slightly over cast, Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt looked for a holiday, crowd of 40,000 to watch G.

r. Widener's Eight Thirty renew his rivalry with Greentree Stable's Tbirl Degree in the mile and a Quarter classic. Eight Thirty waa top weighted with 127 pounds, three more than waa assigned Third Degree. The copper colored Wldener colt, whipped in the Metropolitan handicap a week ago, needed the triumph to stay In the running for the four Rene UBeguev left, and Bene relieved from military service) RECORD CRMS RACES BELMONT J. W.

Pet. Brooklyn 21 9 .724 Cincinnati 23 10 .897 New York 17 12 .586 Chicago 18 17 .485 St Louis 13' 20 .394 Phillies 11 17 .393 Boston 10 17 .370 Pittsburgh 9 21 .390 cram and a very pleasant evening are completed and every member Is urged to make her reservation by tomorrow if ana has not already done so. All member will be pleased 'to Vnow that Mrs. John Gowdy will be the guest of the evening and wIR nsl one or ner uuw mmVa in Jsexes. Through Mrs.

Gowdy, experiences in China these past few Win come io us who um eritv. ThJ June meeting will be the last meeting before summer's recess ana one of the few remaining meetings ttfbe held by the present organiza tion, before Joining with all the Women of the church In the new plana of Methodist churches. BREVITIES The Brownie Girl ScouU will not meet tontorrow at the Legion Home. Lucier Crossman, of Susquehanna avenuef confined to his borne altar submitting to a minor operation. Mr.

and Mrs. E. H. Witney, of Wyoming avenue, will entertain at a family 'dinner today at the Wit ney Lodge. Bear Creek.

Mrs. Elisabeth MacKinnon, of Ot tawa, CanadftVJa visiting slater. Miss Mary MacUlllan. of Exeter avenue. and Mrs.

Harvey Driesbach, of Susquehanna avenue, are spending the holiday with Mr and Mrs. Arthur Kitchen, of Mountain Mrs. William Quln. of Third street, and Miss Ruth Evans, of Susquehanna avenue, win attend the reunion of their class at Swarth more College tomorrow. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Jenkins and family, of East Orange, It, are spending the holiday wit the tetter's parents, Mr. andL Fred Repp, of Spring street Mr. and Mrs. Robert V.

Tompkins, of Freeport nL, announce the birth of a son on May 14ttk The aew boy will be known aLA. Tompkins, 3d. In honor of bis lata grandfather. I A. Tompkins, of Dallasy tsiscrease tppttitt to isast tBirfj YOtT wffl be surprised now eesOy you can generate new power to make you Ufc mml fin." by doing twa fTTrrle things: bafld rich, red blood 2 Improve digest ion 8AB.

Tonic may be just what you need. sumuisus appeals. aeiiniUtloB helping to better mmrssn nnresssij Iiimtiullilnd liluuj cells. tmyrtm lUf bmck UkUk. trial will esnvines Thousands know of the amastng benefits have proved it, too.

Try tt yourself to Ms ttmm tbs kmd that wffl gtf yoa new asst to enjoy work and stay, ask tor the big 99 isBssssnsi a ssvue ta Vtm CSV AMERICAN LEAGUE Standing ef ths Clubs W. Pet. Boston 21 9 .700 Cleveland 21 13 .618 Detroit 18 15 J4B New Tork 16 17 .485 Chicago 16 19 .457 St Louis .14 19 .424 Washington IB 21 .417 Athletics 12 29 476 vJ, 'V rthne for one.TV tisfirx cest fi jht or ths festest fun! A trrt HcbtUvinsitcn Raymond 7 i i TMI I'D iFi Iri 99. si a I ft Today's Schedules EASTERN LEAGUE Wllkes Barre at Scranton (3; 00). Scranton at Wllkes Barre Elmlra at WiUiamsport (P.

Winiamsport at Elmlra (Night). Springfield at Hartford (P. Hartford at Springfield (Night). Bmghamton at Albany (2). NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Chicago (2).

Phillies at Boston (2). New York at Brooklyn (2). St Louis at Pittsburgh (2). AMERICAN LEAGUE St Louis at Detroit (2). Chicago at Cleveland (2).

Washington at Philadelphia (2). Boston at New York (2). Yestsrdsy's Results ASTERN LEAGUE (NleM Games). Wllkes Barre 4. WiUiamsport 1 Springfield Albany Khntra Scranton 4.

Hartford Bingham ton. (Idle). NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston Phillies 1. dnemnstf 4, Pittsburgh 9. St Louis 8, Chicago 2.

Others aot scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 2. Washington Boston 8. Athletics 3. Clsvslaad 7.

Detroit ''A Chicago 4. tfi.hmU S. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE yrsose jjsJtinwre 'i Plus Pictorial Cartoon Novelty Drums of Fu Llanchu No. 8 and Fox News a eVUoatreal Wight). giaser.

mile race over zzotor 1 ers of the Ihdlaa A. jf Oh.