Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 11

WM -EY TOMMY WINNER. OF CLASSIC Bucknell Wins Central Pennsylvania Carnival BETHANY NINE DEFEATS W. J. INSLUGFEST RUTH'S HOMER TOTAL EQUAL TO CRAVATH'S DE PALRIA FORCED OUT AFTER SETTING EARLY PACE; SARLES, SECOND 1 By Associated Press to The Gazette Times. By Associated Press to The Gazette Times.l A RRISBCRG, May SO.

Bucknell fourth. Atkinson. Susquehanna. Til University won the first annual It-rd low hur.fles Won br Klin. Iff at-' track carnival of the Central i nberc: scon-a, ivmplin.

DU-Kinoa; Br A ssociiTFn Peess to Gazette Tivfs.1 cars tx.ing forced out. Accidents EW YORK, May SO Babe N' Ruth's fourteenth home run of the season brought his major rr-rt i rourxn, t-manuei, feet-tysburK. Tinj-j- 7 yucoldi. iJO-yarfl dash Won by Josenh. BockTieV: Rti-onil.

Dickinson: oartanC IMokinscn: fouriX VVuraiT. Dickinson. seconds. run AVon by OMnnfee. Dickin-aon: third.

t. Miller. roura. ilii er, Juniata. Time.

4'ttil-S. Two-mi Won by Hisler, Ire1: V. iiuekisell: third. K. It.

Huckr.ci:: fourth, J. tlolinjl; Uudleutwv. Time. 10:1 SrECUt. EI.ET.il to The Gazettk TrfJSs.

BETHAN'T. W. May SO. Bethany College's highly touted baseball team won another victory this afternoon over the Washington-Jefferson College nine. 8 to 1.

Randolph of Bethany was pitching great ball until the sixth inning, allowing not a hit nor run. but was relieved by Wells, who allowed the Presidents two hits and a lone tally. Bethany hit Zinze's deliveries hard throughout the game, gathering a total of 12. The score were few, and none serious. after car fell by the wayside will meenanical trouble which could l.ot be remediei.

Uwis Fontaine gave the spectators a reai thrill when his car turned turtle on the north turn of the track, on the edge over trie heads of hundreds of persons. No one was liurt. Jimmy Murphy skidded completely around at the same turn and was replaced by another driver. Murphy later went back into the race in another ear. Chassatrne, tne French driver, lost the hood of his machine, and after several trips around in a vain search for it had to have the race under the A.

A. A. rules. Thikton, a relief driver for R. J.

trett. sprung his chassis when he hit a retaining wall and had to quit. iJoyer, Kllingboe. Willcox, Alley and Wash-Jeff RH.F.A.E.iBethany R.H.P.A.E. Pennsylvania Collegiate Track Conference at the city's Island Athletic Fark in the middle of the Susquehanna River today.

Eight colleges with 112 athletes participated. Bucknell got 42 points, Gettysburg SO. Muhlenburg 29, Dickinson 27. rrexel S. Juniata 4, Lebanon Valley and Susquehanna each one.

Reinartz, Muhlenberg, scored 12 points, being the highest individual scorer. Has-lam, Bucknell, made a pole vault of 11 feet 4i inches. The summary: Field Events. lflO-yard dash Won by H. Relnharts.

Muhlenberg; second. P. B. Garland, third. I.

M. SUelth. Dickinson: founn. A. SI.

I. M. Wttmer, Dickinson. Time 13.1 seconds. Half mile run Won by Mullen.

DicVrinron; pcond, Moore, liurlcncll third. Parker. Drexel: fourth, Bucknell. 2 nrnutea 7 3-5 seconds. lJO-yard high hurdles-Wm by A.

K. second, C. Miller. Gettysburg: third. K.

D. Wren. Buc'uicil. TiJie sot or.d. 440-yard Firrt tie between aroT Hahn, Bucknell; third, flcinartz, Cfe'ttystiurg; iil runbar 3.

1 1 1 0 0-f-frson 2. 1 2 3 3 1 Heft 0 0 5 0 0 KTown 1 1 0 3 1 -r i a i a ti r- i a I 1, A 8 1 IjRranley r. 0 0 0 0 0 7 1 OR'd'ph n-1. 0 0 4 1 1 Karcker 0 Black 0 0 0 0 ljJohneon c. 1 1 11 10 Track Events.

Tuttlrs l-und sbot Won by WUs Larew, Oettysbarj tiiiixi. Emanuel, tiettyyhurc: fourth, IHiin J9 feet S'4 Inches. Pol- vault Won by HaAiam. second, rrn. Iticicmann: third.

rorg fourth. KcUiarts, teet. llmh Jump First placi" tie between Wreu at and rvndar of Oettyaburs. Thrre othfrs for IMrel pciiion. namely: of P.t-'cknel!.

Dreel and Fenlole oi Valley. Heicht. feel. tndiea. Running jump Won by Relnmrte.

Muhlcnberc: scrond. Knitle, Juniata: tliird. Dinn. Eucknell: fourth, McBride, liettysburj. '11 feet, 1 inch.

Throwinjr the discus Won bs Kmaiwi. Gettysburg xecond. Iarew. Uettysbwa third. Haehtnen.

Gettysburg; fourth. Wllla. Npistance. 1H feet, i inches. 1 0 Jean if 12 1 0 0 Pate 0 0 0 0 0 (Stewart 0 1 0 6 0 wn 1-n 1 3 A league career total to 117, equaling the mark of Clifford C.

Cravath, formerly of the Fhiladelphia Nationals. Cra-ath's homers were spread over a greater number of years, beginning in 1912, and ending in 1320, while the Yankee slugger began to amass his total in 1915 and was handicapped during the first three years, when he pitched and consequently did not participate in the full schedule of games. Two American League batting records were equaled yesterday. One mark five home runs in one game was duplicated in the Cleveland-St. Louis contest, the Indians getting three to the Browns two.

Granev of Cleveland hit two and Elmer Smith one. The other two were batted by Kenneth Williams of St. Louis and, coupled with his circuit clouts of Friday, enabled him to equal Ruth's record of four homers in three consecutive games. Ruth has performed this feat on two occasions, in 1919 and 1920. Kr kson 2.

ii 8 a (Smith r-3. .110 0 1 outers an went out tnrough me INDIANAPOLIS, Jlay SO. Tommy Milttm, world's champion speed today piloted an American car to the finish line first in the ninth renewal of the international racing classic-, the 500-mile dash around the Indianapolis Speedway. Milton's victory came through a beautifully-driven race, which was won after Ralph De palma. popular favorite for the victory, had set such a terrific pace during the first 2T.0 mile that all but one of the foreign-made cars, including: his own, were forced from the track through mechanical troubles or minor accidents.

Ctf the 23 entrants, only eight completed the 500 miles and seven of these were American-made machines. Ralph Mulford, driving another American-built machine, was awarded ninth position without finishing, after all the others had dropped by the wayside. 1 Winner Sets Track Record. Milton established a new track record for cars of not more than 1 33 cubic inches piston displacement by completing the 500 miles in 5 hours 34 minutes 44.65 seconds, or an average of 89.62 miles an hour. The fastest time ever made in the Sjieedway races was but twenty-one hundredths of a mile faster an hour, this mark being made by De Palma in 1915.

The victory brought Milton nearly in prize money $20,000 for first place, $6,200 in lap prizes and the bal Totals 8 12 27 11 5 :4 10 2 chanical troubles. Totnl Aside from Mifton, the work of young Kllingboe attracted consider able attention. The Crookston (Minn.) pilot, driving on a onck Hack for the first time, made a great showing until forced out in the forty- Wash. -J elf 0 0 0 1 0 0 li 1 Cethany 22i1100 i Two-base hjfs Patterson 2. Brown, Johnson, Jean, Smith.

Three-base hits Oook, Wells. Base on balls Off Zinze 1. off P.an-dolph 1. Struck out By Zinze 6, by Itan-dolph 6. by Wells 5.

Left on banes W. J. 5, Bethany 4. Stolen bases Heft, Zinze, Cook. Wells.

Double play Zinze. Craft and LKnaldtn. Time Umpire Dav la. Malone Game Tonight. The Malones present East Liberty iii.

turner lie replaced txrey Ford and brought the latter's car Landis Helps Dedicate from tenth position to third at the finish. He was pine laDs behind the winner. The car driven by him was Memorial to Eddie Grszt Electrics Easy for Cambria. JOHNSTOWN. May SO (Special.) Th Cambria Industrials won both ends of a double-header when it defeated the Westing-house Electric nine, U' to 4.

at the Point this afternoon. Liggett, the visitors pitcher, was hit hard. The Industrials won the morning game, IS to 3 The st-oies: MORNING rebuilt from the one in which Uas- ton Chevrolet won last year's race later was killed in while driving Athletics as the attraction on the jn the Pacific coast. NEW YORK. May 30.

(A. A memorial monument to CapL Eddie home field today at twilight. R.H.P.A.E. Electric R.H.P.A.K IC.imbria 1 4 1 ChrUty Park Victors. The Christy Park team of McKeesport beat the Duquesne team by the score of 8 to 5 yesterday afternoon at The score: AUTO GRIND IN DETAIL 1 lScl'w'ng 0 3 OiU'thatn 2 3 Grant, former Xew York National ihird baseman, who was killed on the field of battle, was unveiled today at the Polo Grounds before the afternoon contest between New York and Philadelphia.

1 0 0 2 2 1 0 2 3 3 2 11 4 1 1 4 Christy tMMIItllilillttlMMfliHMiMtlHIMMIMtttMllitIftitHMlltimtHMMtttlMiMmtlltttiMMHtMMiIMtlMtMlllt R.H.P A.K.jDujusne R.1I.P.A.E. 1 OlCuster 3 0 OiHiilman 1 2 2 1 6 0 c. 1 The Gazette Times. By Associated Press to Leswick r. 0 Kopp r.

0 N'cihtm 3. 0 Hruell 1-. 1 Lane 2-p. 2 I.iffgctt 1. 0 0 s.

0 S'muels 0 Mi Cn m. 0 H'yl'd p-2. 0 Totals 3 2 Speeches were made by Judge K. M- 1 3 2J T-msn 0 2 3 Frey 0 1 0 O'Kiecher 0 1 3 1 0 1 0 ance in special prizes given by ac Landis. F.

W. Galbraith mm. 0 L-owser p. 0 Pearson s. 2 Pratt 2...

0 Heswick If 1 Sm'R tn S. 0 Irwin I 2 0 6 0 0 0 fi 0 0 repairs. The standings were unchanged at J00 miles. Fontaine's car jumped off the track 1 cessory companies. Less than four minutes behind Mil 2 1 OiKirk 0 10 3 0 olMiller 1...

1 0 13 mander of the American Legion John J. McGraw and representatives of the 0 0 2 1 7 4 Sisco 1... 1 9 0 0 Berry 1 1 0 OlAllcn 1 0 0 0 10 0 ton came Roscoe Sarles, who had ..1.1 14 27 IS Roush 2 3 Tommy Milton. cn the thirty-third lap et the north turn into the straightaway, but no Gibhs Army. The ceremonies were nreceded by c.

1 liDolsn 3... 1 0 13" fought a bitter race with De Palma In the early hours and who held sec 0 1 9 10 Saylcs 1 ond position most of the way. Gelse 0 -Rhine 1 Norwin 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 military parade in which Grant's farmer regiment, the Three Hundred atnu Seventh took part. lambria 2110 1202 1 Wtstinghousa 0000020 1 Two-base hits Liggett 2. Lang, Grantham Heilman.

Stolen bases Sweeney. Heilman Patch. Double Jeffries to Druell. Ha on bails Off Hoiyland 1, off Lang 1. Struci out By Lang 2.

by Bowser 3. Passed ball Cuningham. Wild pitch Lang. L'mpires-McCloskey and Wi'sou. AFTERNOON GAME.

The race began with De Palma at the pole and he soon jumped into a 8 13 27 10 3' Totals 5 5 27 16 0 Totals orant, who was graduated from Harvard in 1 was a varsitv basebaP XMJCE M11Y Batted captain in his undergraduate days. iattel for Geise in the ninth, for J. Thompson in the ninth. Christy Park 110 112 Duquesne 0 2 0 0 0 was Kiued in me Argonne, (Jctober I when, as acting major, he. was li.

lead. His ruthless speed kept him well to the front, although Sarles and Joe Boyer forced him into a terrific pace during the early laps. Boyer 2 0 0 0 35 Whouse R.H.P.A.E.lc'ambria R.H.P.A.E charge of forces detailed to rescue th Lost Hattalion. My Peswick 1 soon dropped behind through loss of 0 0 2 4 2 time at the pits, but Tom Alley, a last-minute entry, jumped to the fore and 6 4 0 Chilly Doylb Two-base hit Irwin. Three-base hits Beswick 2.

Sacrifice hits Pratt 2. Symington. Facritiee fly C. Thompson. Slolen bases Irwin, Roush 2, Gihbs, Prey 2.

Double play Pratt and Ease on balls fT Payles 1. off Geise 3. Struck out liy Sales S. by Geise 7. Hit by pitcher Gibbs.

Parsed balls C. Thompson, Gibbs. Umpires Moriey nd Bennett. 2 13 110 0 2 0 2 1 0 10 1 1 3 0 1 2 2 3 0 0 2 10 0 1 13 1 1 0 OjSh'w'ng. 2 Wilson If.

I 2.. 3 l'Tiowser 2.. 0 2, Thomas m. 1 1 Custer 3... 3 Fulmer c.

0 Gibson 1 1 0 O.Gr'b'ing p. I Coaches Make Agreement To Regulate Trial Heat N.vlh'm 3. 1 Hruell 1.. 0 2 C'gham c. 0 0 J.

f'r'es s. 0 0 M'Cann mil tiavrn 0 m'ls If 0 0 li vi 1 1 helped Sarles rush De Palma. Grad THE 23 drivers got away at 10 a. De Palma taking the lead. Barney Oldfield, former race driver, set the pace for one lap, which did not count in the race, thus giving the contestants a flying start.

Roscoe Sarles and Joe Boyer were close behind DePalma at the end of the first lap. Sarles took the lead on the second lap. Fontaine's car caught fire at the start but there was no damage. At the twelfth lap. 30 miles, DePalma led andhad won a majority of the laps.

Mulford went to the pits to change tires" and Fontaine stopped to get new spark plugs. Boyer, Sarles and Wilcox close behind and DePalma and the others were scattered. DePalma Sets Track Record. DePalma set a new track record for 75 miles, averaging 92.87 miles an hour. Sarles was half a lap behind.

Wilcox, 1919 winner, went out of the race on the twenty-third lap. Joe Thomas hit the north turn wall and dropped out of the race with a broken steering knuckle. He was not hurt. Alley -was third, Hearne fourth and Milton fifth at 75 miles. Boyer held second until the twenty-fifth lap 3 ually Italy's representative increased his lead, however, and at the half-way Liggett 0 0 point he wa more than two laps to BOSTON.

Mar 30. A. 1 1 13 27 1.1 2 4 24 8 11! Totals Totals ton in time to see the Memorial jay games. 'Ihe lad is only 17, but. he is a strapping boy and quite a nis? as a catcher out in dear old Kansas City, the home town of jthe Tierneys.

While he is visiting Cotton he likely will one was hurt. The car turned over. DePalma continued his lead at 125 miles and won 52 of the first 53 laps. His average was 93.32 miles per hour. Sarles was half a lap behind with Alley and Hearne following.

Fontaine's accident put him out of the race. DePalma still led at 150 miles. Sarles, Milton. Hearne and Alley were in the same lap with him in the order named. It was the first time five men had been so close at 1-50 miles in the history of the race.

A burst of speed then gave DePalma a lead of lap and he won 64 of the first 65 laps. His average for 150 miles was 93.33. Forced to Pits. DePalma's average at 175 miles was 93.66. Tom Alley was second when Milton was forced to the pits and Sarles dropped back to third.

jlil-ton lost only one minute and 40 seconds changing two tires and taking on gasoline and resumed in fourth place. The positions were unchanged at 200 miles. Joe Boyer was rorced out of the race cn the seventy-fourth lap with the good. De Palma Wins $10,600. V.

est inghouse 1 0 0 2 9 0 0 0 24 Cambria 0 6 3 0 2 0 1 12 Two-base hits Fulmer. Grumbling. McCann. Natrona Has Slight Edge. APOLLO, May 30.

Special.) Natrona was the victor this afternoon in a close game over the Apollo Independents by a 5-to-4 score. Apollo solved the visiting pitcher only in one inning, when It scored all its runs. The score: Boyer, who raced alongside of De Palma. although actually six laps Ninifoim to sense the thrill of hold Professional Coaches' Associatlon.il' announced an frreement with ths I C. A.

A. A. A. board of manager- vherebv trial heats in future rar r.ing events will be so arranged as give stars great opportunities I show. Complaint was made that the ma ning of fast men against each olhi in trial heats in the past had nrt vented many good runners fn-i behind from the fifteenth lap on, Stolen bases Schwing.

Wilson 2. Grumbling. Fulmer, Custer Bases on balls Off Grumbling off Lic tt 5. Struck out By Liggett r. hy Grua 'oling 2.

Hit by pitchers Cunningham, Custer. Umpires McCloskey and Wilson. had started a series of sprints which R.HP.A. E.lNatrona RH.P.A.E Apollo taxed De Palma's car to keep in front, and at the one hundred and tenth lap De Talma swung into the pits. His engine had been missinsj for several laps, but after a quick i-hanirp of nluts he rushed back on Many-Run Game Goes to Solway.

quaniying. Solway A. C. edged out the Schen- Stone 1 0 1 5 Fail-man 2 0 12 M' Don-Id 3 10 0 CB'stone 0 1 0 Pnfrson 1 2 4 BR' stone el 0 Rl'stone 1 2 1 If 0 3 3 0 Svphert 2.. 1 1 2 1 1: Frost If 111 3 liB Miller 1 0 1 0 0 Oupps 0 2 0 1 liZinn 1 1 1 7 0 OiGroves (I 1 1 0 Miller r.

1 1 2 0 0 Nichols 3.. 0 3 2 1 0i Brown 0 0 11 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 ley Pirates. 12 to 11. yesterday the hill grounds. Score: the bricks still ahead of Milton, who haii fnrspd uv to second Holway A.

C. 4 1 0 4 0 0 0 312 sehenlev 0 1 1 1 4 4 0 0 11 niDcnu cuinT unenrrii ing a Pirate pitcner. Ground rules prevailed during the atternoon on account of the overflow multitude on the field. Ztnn. loves the hot weather, and his actions inoicated as much.

Power House looked great against the Cub hitters. Hooks Warner was at third lor the Cubs the closing innings of the afternoon game, but Hooks did rot come to the plate, much to the disappointment of his many friends Cooper is due to face the Chi-cagoans this afternoon. Game at 3:30. Heyart p. 0 0 0 4 10 27 Hatteries Snodgrass and Norton Hamilton and lieLuchio.

Totals 5 1" 27 12 4 Another trip to the pits lost more ground, a third visit left him almost on even terms with Milton, and finally the leader swung to the side of lie track and with a characteristic smile on his face, ordered his car to and then twice went to the pits for Shirts Made To Order Neck Bands, Sleeves SkerttM4L, Caffs Repaired, Darter's CeafsT All Kiads af Reaairiae Second FlQor bhi 206 StanwiX St 8mlth5rld lSf Xpollo 0004000004 Natrona 1011200605 Two-base hits Frost. Oupps. Nichols, Fair-n an. Patterson. Three-bnse hit Zinn.

Doable pla1 Nichols (unassisted). liases on bal's Off Heyart 2. Struck out By Heyart 11. by Groves 13. Hit by pitcher E.

Ftlytor.e, McDonald. Umpires Swenson and Walsh. Tech Netters Beat Oberlin. OBERLTN, May SO. Carnegie Tech netmen continued their winning streak by defeating the Oberlin College team here today, five matches to one.

The morning fans enjoyed Carey's run of five successive hits, and when Scooper came through with two more in a row in the second game there were many who were following the batting jubilee with great interest. Possum Whitted pressed Carey with six hits during the holiday. Possum cracked out two triples and four singles in the two battles. Carey and Whitted scored ten runs during the festivities, each sprinting the runways for five. The two pasture guardians deserved a good sleep after that outburst.

Possum was not so tired that he could not give his dogs an airing. After the smoke of the battle had cleared away Whitted unleashed his star pointers and they ran all over the ball park. Lefty Grimm came back from Cincinnati with one of his ank'3 swollen ainlost out of his shoe. Ihe crack first sacker was injured in the Redland clash, but he hobbled about for IS innings in the service of love. At the end of the second game the dutiful Dutchman was scarcely able to walk and he spoke of going to a hospital for some treatment such as was given Maranville on Sunday.

Grimms practice stunts, especially in the morning game, were a feature. 1 ne going was rough, but once he got either hand on a ball he made a play of it. Rabbit Slaranville wishes to thank the manv friends who were so kind to him during his treatment at St. Johns General Hospital in Woods Run. Almost a steady flow of fans, particularly newsboys, poured into the Rabbit's room and some sent him flowers.

The hospital treatment was so rigid that the Rabbit greeted Memorial Day with HOW THEY FINISHED. 1 axle trouble. DePalma still led at1 225 miles. Jimmy Murphy meanwhile had skidded on the north turn and Eddie Pullen had taken his place. Van Ranst went out at the enghty-seventh lap with a broken connecting rod.

Chassagne lost his hood and had to quit when he couW not find the garage, where it was found a connecting rod was broken. De Palma had won $10,600 inlap prizes previous to being forced out. Milton quickly swung to the front and never lost his lead. He previously had made one trip to the pits for a change of tires and signalled his meechanics that he would ir.ake one more for gas. His second stop was timed so nicely that he was off the speeedway only 25 seconds and did not lose the lead.

1 Tommy Milton. 2 Roscoe i 3 Ellingboe (replaced Percy Ford). i 4 Jimmy Murphy (replaced Ed-: die Miller). Series made desperate efforts to overtake the speed champion, but Milton began to let nis car out in the final laps and gradually stretched 5 'Ore Haibe. i Joe Boyer (replaced Guyot).

1 7 Ira Vail. I 8 Benny Hill. I 9 Ralph Mulford (did not finish, I but was given place). i 'Haibe's English car was the only foreign-built machine to fin- the grind. Bis quarter-lap lead to tnree laps.

Feto Car Finish. The terrific pace set by DePalma which established new track records up to the first 100 miles, was given by experts as the reason for so many it. DePalma Forced Out. DePalma led when the drivers entered the last half of the 500-mile dash, but was forced to the pits on the one hundred and first lap with tire trouble. His everage for 250 miles was 93.52 miles an hour.

He had a three-lap lead over Tommy Milton at the time. Alley was third and Sarles fourth. DePalma got back in time to hold a half-lap lead over Milton. Milton took the lead at the 300-mile mark when DePalma was forced to the pits four times in 50 miles through engine trouble. Roscoe Sarles held second.

It's a Wonderful Tonic" Says This Well Known Pittsburgh Woman considerable pleasure, and when ne arrived at Forbes Field his lameness was visibly improved. Irf-fty Tylers tantalizing slow pitches had the Pirates bewildered Mrs. Rose Chervon of Horning suburb latest to tell of wonderful results given by Nerv-Worth right here in Pittsburgh. Local interviews being published offer most convincing proof of this medicine's merit. for several lnninus, cut tne ouicra began to study his slow offerings as the game proceeded and were i-uccessful in run production.

Tyler is one of the smart men of the mound. And perhaps he can't slam ihe sphere! The lefthander has been a line batsman throughout his career. The Rabbit made one little let-low happy alter the stternoon game. As tne shortstop was going toward the club house a wee juvenile approached him with a camera asking Maranville very back-wardly il lie would slop to have picture taken. Rabbit gladly consented.

Frank Tlerney. kid brother or Cotton, tne Pirate third sacker, arrived in this city to visit Cot that I realized I had to do something to give me strength and build up my nerve force. I read of this Xerv-Wortik and saw statements where it was doing local people good, so I bought a bottle. Soon my whole condition began to change and I got naok my strength and weight. I sleep soundly all night now, and my appetite is good.

I think Xerv-Worth is a wonderful tonic and strengthened" Pittsburgh sales on this medicine have reached1 heretofore unequaled volume, and this is small wonder in view of the remarkable results obtained by so many local people. Anyone suffering from nervousness, stomach trouble, indigestion, sleeplessness or a general run-down condition should try this medicine without delay. It is being sold by all the McCuIloch Drug Stores under the supervisions of a Xerv-Worth specialist. Advertisement. pipe won't burn your DePalma had to quit the race and pushed his car to the garage with a broken connecting rod.

He won more than $10,000 in lap prizes before quitting. The order of the leaders at 300 miles was: Milton, Alley, Sarles, Miller. Haibe, K. Thomas, Boyer (driving for Guyot), Wonderlich (driving for Hill). Alley's car caught fire on his one hundred and thirty-second lap and he went out of the Milton Leads Sarles.

Milton's lead at 350 miles was two laps over Sarles, with Rene Thomas third, and Haibe fourth. His average was 90.22 miles per hour. Hearne dropped out of the race at this point, leaving only 11 of the original 23 starters. At 400 miles Milton, with a five-mile lead over Saiies, stopped for gas, but 30 seconds later was back on the track and still in the lead by a lap. The position of the cars at 400 miles was: Milton, S.irles, Maibe, Kllingboe (driving for Ford), Murphy (driving for Miller), Miller (driving for Guyot), Wonderlich (driving for Hill), Vail, Mulford.

AU others were out of the race. The drivers held the same positions at 425 miles, Milton's lead being Those suffering from a run-down nervous condition and stomach ills will certainly find a message of hope in this statement of Mrs. Chervon. Here is what she has to say of Nerv-Worth: "I couldn't sleep well and was restless all night, with the re-ult that I was in a very nervous and run-down condition. My appetite and digestion was in bad shape, and I lost weight.

In fact. I was in such shape tongue if you smoke P. Double Win for Millvale. Mill vale A. A won two games from the Einmctt Negro t'sm yesterday.

The scores: MOHMNIJ GAMK. Millvale It H.P.A.;Emmett H.I'. A rfrom bite and parch (cut out Kelm 1 1 McCarthy m. 2 0 0 1 0 Perry If 0 1 0 lilllard 2 0 0 5 OiCrultchrtcId 0 0 2 2 Ilerry 0 0 1 0 Marker 1 0 0 1 2 Kleptoe 3 0 0 I Sims 0 0 -4) Welsh 0 0 0 0 1 Ilrennan -Wetzel I Kreldet 1 1 Krulse 2 i Hiinselmaii 3 0 Allrirn pitzner 1 "RAIN INSURANCE" We insure Ball Games, Races, Fairs, Carnivals, Theaters, Hotel Owners, Caterers, or any outdoor or indoor eveut against loss 6f or income caused by rainfall- i HORNER LADLEY COM.MOX WEALTH BUIJLIHXG Phone 1543 Court PITTSBURGH, PA. Totals.

9 12 27 6, 0 2 2 Kmmelt Club 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 M. A. A 2 1 0 0 4 0 1 1 Krror Kelm. Two-base hits Freidel, McCarthy. Homo run Wetzel.

Double plays Kreidel and Kelm; Hteptoe (unassisted). I'lrst. base on bills Off Collins 3. off Spitstner 5. Hit with pitched ball Kniae.

Spllitner, Keim. Sliuck out-ily Collins by spitzner 9. Lin-pirea Heck and liiley. Prince Albert is ssU bt toppy nd bams, tidy red tins, handsmme peund and halt pound tin humidors and in the pound crystal glass humidor with spamma wnoistenmr top that hasps the tobacco in such perfect condition. three-quar'ters of a lap.

or about two miles. Rene Thomas dropped out at the one hundred and sixtieth lap because of a broken oil line. Milton passed Sarles on the one hundred and eightieth lap, giving hirn a lead of more than a full lap. With 25 miles to go Milton had increased his lead to nearly two laps. His average was 89.73, a fraction under the track record of 89.

S4. Get that pipe-party-bee buzzing in your smokesection! Know for a fact what a joy'us jimmy pipe can and will do for your peace and content evry day in the year! Just check up the men you know, and men in all walks of life you meet daily, who certainly get top sport out of their pipes all aglow with fragrant, delightful, friendly Prince Albert! And, you can wager your week's wad that Prince Albert's quality and flavor and coolness and its freedom A FT.nnN HIS CAME. K.H.l'.A. Krnmett by our exclusive patented process) will ring up records in your little old smokemeter the likes of which you never before could Delieve possible! You don't get tired of a pipe when it's packed with Prince Albert! Paste that in your hat! And, just between ourselves! Ever dip into the sport of rolling 'em? Go get some Prince Albert and the makin's papers quick and cash in on a cigarette that will prove a revelation in its refreshing flavor and satisfaction. Ml 11 v.i le TODAY'S ATTRACTIONS AT THE MOTION PICTURE THEATERS 0 Terry If 1 0 lilllard 2 0 0'Harley 0 2l Herrr 1 4 1 1 0 Sli ptoe 3 2 ft Sims 1 0, Welsh O.Juckson 1 li Keim 1 McCarthy m.

Itrennan If-. AVetwl Kruiae 2 Kitchen irirlch Il'llen Krelde! Hanselman 3 Yoont I.awson Normalite Win Nose-Out. IMIANA. May 30. "Special.) Rcfore a rfcorii rrnw-fl ImJinna Norma! beat thf Ha-lina tnin by the sore of 2 to 1.

The (fame ANITA STEWART WITH STAR CAST IX S-KKKI. "SOWfVG THE WtND" KYMl'HONY OKCHKSTRA I.KHKMAN FAIME-HVS "TOPICS" wan the f.stl play? on thin nt-id tin yar. Iicth tam played sterlinc ball. Williams, .10 ir Totals. .11 IS Totals.

ho fttntck out Pitt frrnlimfti last Friday. threw in W. nwunl form by fanninrr 10 Ha- iSnian. FVnnell rohlw-d Ttiazinst of home rur. wln against thp rlprlit field N-t WrrU u-Mo Coosun (The Kid" IlimM-lf) in "I'trCK-s Bl ItOI" I0A.M-UM fnce anl frrabtd a hard-hit bail.

The score: Imiiana. R.H.P.A.E.jSaltn. R.H P.A tine out when winning- run was scored, Millvale A. A 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 311 Kmmett Cluh 0 3 0 2 4 1 0-10 Krtor 1 terry. Jackson, Kvlm 2, Wetzel.

Two-hape hitu M'-cacthy. ilrennan. Kruise. f-i rvy. Three-hase hit Sims.

Home ruuR 'etel. Brennan, Steptoe, Weij4h. rierry. IXiul.le play Wclsfc and IJerrj'. First base no halls "IT inn 1.

ofT Jackson I. Hit with pitihfd hall Ilrennan. Ilanseimnn 2. Struck om Hy I.avon 3, hy Jackson I'm-plies IjccIc and Hiley. 2 1 0 Krslz 0 0 I 0 V.Muffley 3.0 4 2 0 llnrk'wrs 1 1 2 3 f' Mfleld 2 0 2 0 I 0 1 1 il'lard 10 0 1 Mike 3 0 I Tipple 1 iitn, ft 1 11 fi' "-imnhel! cO 0 1 0 0 THE SPKCTICI.K KVKIt KlI.MF.n" TUK liltKATKVr ROMAMK KVKIl tlVKII" "DECEPTION" THK UK A I HI-HHT STOIIY OF AK IIOIJIlX 1 0 0 0 I 'Trout 0 0 1 0 0 Pirates to Attend SKow.

Mnrn'lo 0 ORMuffey If I 2.1 1 fl A Copyright 1921 hy R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Ca the national joy smoke AP the Pirate players will lie the. Mai-tin 1 2 11 1 1 i'enn. 11 r.

0 2 Wlllms 2 0 3 Oj.Vmlring 1 4 jH iv (E I i fcnnh Pollard omedj "Mve 1 Or wowy. Totals 2 7 27 2', 1 5 24 10 1 guests of the Academy theater at this evening's performance. A special song number will 'be put OB la honor of Uabbit Maranville. Pictorial KcvicTr Kinoxram Two-h-tFe hit? Martin. Hissing.

Struck out Vy Williams 10. by Anduiig 4..