TBE DAILY REtTlSW, TOfifiMt, MAt S, 1081
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BASEBALL SUMMARY
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MATKWAL UAGUE n9iTii|aq>Ar8 wt^ammt
Ntm Tork, *; Ronton, l.
Brot^Jyn, 4; t>htlad<>iphiti. 8. rittnbufKh. 4; t:hirago, 4.
¦VANniNG or ctxm
Won. tioat P.C. Pittflbunrh .13 3 .tu
Brooklyn ...12 S .7M
New Toric S t .M«
Chicago t 7 .4*8
CirK-innatl 7 l» .412
Bofiton « ^Jl .3S3
Phibid<>lphla tr^ .331
St. r^ui« a I .2S0
OAMRfl TODAY
Boston at Nmt Toric,
PlttHburvtv at Chlrago.
Othpr tomron not f»ch«»d«Sl«'(t.
AMERICAN LEA€UE
VEftTEKDAY^ RESUI.T8
Boitton. 2; New Tork, 1.
PhllBd4>lphia, 6; WaHhtngton, 1. flt. liOtiU. 7; r>Ptrolt,« (13 Iniw.).
flTANDINO OF CLUBS
Won. iMft. P.C.
Cimvmtand 12 S .700
WMhington 10 I! .636
Boiiton 8 G .D4&
ODetroit 7 8 .467
New Tork 6 7 .442
Rt. I.OUI11 6 » .400
Chicago g 7 .3«M
Philadelphia C » .357
OAMB8 TODAY
New Tork at Bo«ton.
Wanhington at PhiladHphia. Chicago at Detroit.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
l^STERDAY'S RESFLTS
Jerney City, 8; Roche.Mtpr, 6.
Newark, 2; Toronto, 1 (12 Imin.). Baltimore, 10; Syracuse, 7 (Ist) Baltimore, 10; Syracujie, 1 (2d.) Buffnlo, 7; Reading 3.
flTANDINO or CLUB,S
Won. Loat. P.C.
Newark § 3 .727
Baltimore 8 3 .727
Toronto 7 4 .636
Jersey City ...^ 6 R .545
Syracuse '. B 7 .41"
Buffalo 4 7 .364
Rochester '., 3 7 .300
Raiding : ; 3 8 .273
GAMES TODAY
Rochester at Jersey City, Toronto at Newark. Buffalo at Reading (2 games). Syracuse at Baltimore (2 game«)
'Tagging All the Bases''
(Br l9t*rB«tlM*l V.wa Scrrle*.)
The home run knockfest between Ruth and Kelly has taken intcre«t away from the pennant races around aotham.
Kelly nlammed out hM seventh with a runner on as a climax to a big giant flrst-inning drive that enabled the Otant.s to coaat home against Boston.
Babe Ruth'a sixth homer was made In Boston at the expense ot Sara Jones but Sam kept seven hits scattered and t>eat the Tanks.
Josh Billings, of the Browns, got but one hit yesterday. But that hit came In the thirteenth and drove home the winning run against Detroit.
Those Dodgers popped their elev«ntto straight game by beating the Phlllte« with IlubbeU pitching. Two trlplon by Koney helped a lot.
Timely hitting by Carey, Cutshaw and other members of the Pirates spelled defeat for the Cubs.
Dtigan's home run and doubles by Dykes and Witt put across a vtctory for the A's against Washington.
MITCHEL FIELD*BOUtSTO START WEDNESDAY AS ORIGINAUY PLANNED
Freeport, May 3.—^The opening of the outdoor boxing bouts at Mitchel Field that were to have taken plaoe Wednes¬ day, May 4. and were then postponed, were again set for Wednesday, and will take place as originally planned.
Eddie James will box 10 rounds wiUi Al Kale, and Hilly I^evine will Uke on KraniUe Conway tor 10 rounds. Ted Seldman will go 8 rounds with Johnny Wallace and Kr»Dkle Carr will mix it with Johnnie Ja««ger for 6 rounds.
CONHOY TAKES OYE»
FLUSHING DAILY TIMES
Flushing, Majr 8.—^Announcement has been made that James C. Conroy, well-known newq>ap«fr man, of thla place, luui purchased the Flushing Daily Ttmes from Bernard C. Egsers. Mr. Conroy )>ecomes sole owner and is on* of the best-known newspaper men bx the Borough of Queens, having followed thAt career from' the tlmo he loft scfaooL For nearly two y«ar» he was secretary to Publio Service Com¬ missioner Aif*ed M. Barrett, who was recently le«istatcd out of ofllee by Q<^- •THOT Miner's tt«Bsit laws. Mr. Oon- roy Uvfn at IM Amity ¦tr*^
FREEPORT BOOTS ALLmHELIMrr
Sddkr jMtt-Maddea Fight (he
Of Magt Seem AkAgHgattam—
New Referee Aanues Fau
Freeport, May 8,—Ev^ry bout went the limit at the Auditorium Ust nigbt. Jack McVey was not present because of a broken Jaw and In the opener Kid Locke of BeUmor« waa matched with Kid Hines of New Tork tor six munds. "and Hines won. He had "voodoo" eyes that had Locke hoodooed from the start and Rlnea Won his dedhion by a good margin. Rugene Hart, with a l>rand new outfit and a nervous manner, r^tmrf^ the bouts.
The star bout olf the evening, jind the best bout that haa^been seen in the local club in many years, was the t<>n round battle betwen Soldier Jones and Double Time Madden. The boys set a terrlfllc fflpace for the wliol*- ten rounds and the flght was clean all tbe way through.
The boys had the fans on their feet in the fourth and fifth, yelling with excitement, and Madden proved that he is a wonder on quick comebacks. The ninth and tenth were two more exciting rounds and the bout waa ac corded a great reception. A draw was the only possible decision and a draw It was. Both boys pot up a wondir ful battle and were the favorites of the evening by a very wide margin. Louis Magnolia refereed.
The new referee spoiled the bout between Jack Shelton ond Paddy Phll¬ bln. Phllbln subbed for Tommic Davy Who was under the Impression that he had been set down by the boxing commission and, therefore, did not appear. It was a mistake, but Davy could not be located after the error had been discovered.
Poddy Philbin gave Jack Shelton all that he was looking for in their ten round hattie, but the crowd was busy watching the dancing of the referee. When the boys wanted to flght he would not let them. Shelton used his ring generRlship to good effert but he also resorted to some of the tactics that have given him an unpleasant nickname. Paddy put up a whale of a battle and in the eighth ronnd hurt his hand badly, but he was as*game as they make them. A Just decision was a draw.
Louis Magnolia refereed the last flght, also a ten rounder, between Dave Rasenberg and Toung Abeam. Ahearn is as quick aa lightning and a great little Jabber but Rosenberg flghts wkere every blow tells and he la very deliberate. His bqiy punches were "plledrivers" and he played for the body all the time.
Ahearn took some hard punishment and was badly cut up. Rosenberg lias not loet a decision since he turned pro¬ fessional and is a rugged boy who ha.s the ability to wade in and rip things up while he is there.
It waa Dave's flght from the start and givlna him the decision was the only possible verdict. Tho unfortunate occorrences of a week before effected the attendance lost evening but those who were not there missed a great flght in the Jones-Madden bout, as it was worth ths admission price alone.
At New Tork—^Johnny Buff won a Judge*' decL<iIon over Kddle O'Dowd in twelve rounds.
Jack Sharley won a Judges' decision over Midget Smith in twelve rounds.
Aady Clianey won a decision over aammy Selger In twelve rounds,
Bddie O'Hare won a decision over Johnny Howard in twelve rounds.
At Bostoo—Johnny Clinton won a decialon over Joe Welling in ten rounds.
Joe TIpllts won a technical knockout aver Allentown Dundee In the ninth rotmd. "~
Carl Tremalno knocked out Terry McCue In the fifth round.
At PhUadelphla—Fred PiUton knock¬ ed out Jack Beli; of Houston, In the arst round.
At CI«vftlanA-.Johnny Ray of Pitts¬ burgh and Billy McCann of Cleveland fouaht twelve rounda to a draw.
WMeGsMILLER^bie.
BATMOMS J. WaUMtt, Mtgt.
Ama, PktB GJbat. BiuflMrr UiB aad Fira
l4S.€W»f»St FratpottrLL
aneaai
Nassau Laundry
FREEPORT
Ror bumdiy service that is pr(»B)f>t, coMitcoup ud dependaMe, call 38S4 FRREPORT
Tkt Nassau Laimdry
VISITORS IMPRESSED WITH FREEPORT GUN CU)B TRAPS
Aauaed At EqvpaMit aad Ex-
pmtt Real Cm^iliBWBtary'
Remarks—Some Try SldU
Freeport. May S.—The opening: of •the traps at the Freeport Oun Club took place Saturday. A number of visitors from other secttoas were on band to look over the grounds. To say they were much pleased would be rather a mild statement. They were amazed with the equipment and stated that the Freeport Oun Club had without doubt the best and most up-to-date quarters in, the country When the new buildings now under Contemplation are completed it Is ex¬ pected that Freeport will be the Mecca of thousands ot visitors from far and near.
During the week representative tih arp shooters came to pay their ;-e- Bpects. Amontr tbem were D. D, OrosB of the DuPont Company; Neaf 'Apgar of Peters Cartridge Company; Alexander Chandler of the Reming¬ ton Arras Company; Arthur E. Hail, L. Piercy and Mrs. Piercy of the Win¬ chester Company. The latter three gave aa exhibition of trap shooting, along with other visitors. The scores, out of 100 targets, were:
L. Piercy 99; A. E. Hall 98; I. Krauder 89; Dr. Schenck 86; Ray Combs 85; Sam Newton 86; T. Hayes 83; Mrs. Piercy 83; Dr. Hut- •chinson 80; O. Pennell, Jr. 80; M. Pettit 80; Dr. Dahlman 80; L. P. Stone 79; F. P. Alcorn 79; J3. V< Colyer 79; Van WIcklen 77. >
The speclflc gravity of pure gold Is 19.351; that of silver is 10.474j
Johnny Alberts of Rochester, N. T., outpointed Benny Cordova of Aibuauer- quo, N. M., In ten rounds.
At Detroit—Sid Barbarian beat Kddle Boehme of Milwaukee over the ten round rdute.
GARDEN cmr
Mr. nnd Mrs. E. French flt rather h.ave i-pttirned from a trip to Ihe const, j
The Ctli^nt Event'! Committee bas Li. sued a cordial invitation to the members of the Community Club to hear Mrs. George W. Beau of Philadelphia speak en current events Thursday at 3.30 p.m. The meeUng will be held at the home of Mra. W. I4. Wright. Fulton avenue and Cherry Valley road.
Miss Edith Brown of Kew Tork aty wns a weekend visitor of Mrs. lAwrence Mort^er of Franklin Court.
Arthur W. B. Wood has rented his cottage at Merrick to Van Rsns8«>l«'ar Losh of New York City.
of thf t:*atb0dr&l of tbe Incarnation at Oardi n CVy.
I Ernest IJtentciit..for several years with ! the B. % TiKW store. haHjfonm t» work I for Ashd()im ^ Land of thet TTnited Cig*r Slor*^.
Elmer L. Way, who formerly con¬ ducted the Van Cott Market has sold tils business to J. Oraf and a, L. Romig. both^^ Hempstead. Mr. Gra£ also c<m- ductn stores on Stewart avenue and South Main street. Mr. Way Itas ac¬ cepted a poeition with the Hempstead . branch of the National Biscuit Com¬ pany. He tlianks his friends for ttieir patronage and recommends hta succes¬ sors to them.
Fred P. J. Clark has reslgnecl his position in the First National Bank.
MlHS Vivian Hutcheson, formerly of Nassau Boulevard, spent some days last week visiting Mi.s.') CVitberlne Onderdonk of Hempstead.
HEMPSTEAD
m-er
Miss Margaret Allen of Court ia recovering from cold.
Franklin a severe
Mrs. D. C. Morton and cblldrpn have moved from their home on Jerusalem avenue to A bungalow ia West Hemp¬ stead.
Mrs. O. Kosel of Nassau road hoe returned from Florida, where she has l)cen spending the winter.
A flshinfr party, consisting of n«'n- wlok Hurry and several of his pals, was held on Friday last, the boys hik¬ ing to the waterworks. It is suggest ed that the only way they could have possibly caught any flsh was to have held out their baskets, for It rained cats, dogs and "flshea" on Friday aft¬ ernoon.
Nathan Bennett of Columbia stroet has accepted a position in the choir
'TIW lllll fiiit lllll Ifl,I mil (nil 1
MRS. E. LAWRENCE
(Fariorrlr of South Vlllane Arrntir)
j, ANNOUNCES A NEW LINE OF
MILUNERY, NOVaTiES, SHIRTWAISTS AND HAIR GOODS
Now At Her Shop—North Park Avenue, Rockville Centre
RRAIIV T<» 8F.RVF. YOI' A,S rBl':>I0i;81,Y
.¦¦¦ ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... I
FREEPORT
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hlrsh of New Tork avenue returned home Saturday from a trip to Egypt and several other uropean countries. T*oth are looking splendidly .ind were welcomed back to their many friend.s.
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
Mr.s. E. lAwrence, milliner, formerly of South Village avenue, wi.shes to thank her patrons of the pa.st seven years, tend announceH that .she has removed to her new .shop on I'.irk avenue.
Dinner Ware Sale
(American China)
32 PIECE
Gold Stamp Deaign
$3.98
Roae and Blue Bird Deaign
31 Piece Set $4.98
54 Piece Set 11.98
100 Piece Set 19.98
(Opan Stock Pattemi)
DaSilva's Stores
Freeport Rockville Centre
Compi^ory Saleation. *1 understand Oc;|n«aii Gulch is go. tog to bare a mottott picture theater.** •Tp!^" repHed Cactin Joe. "We did tewtr the regular draina, but a motto* picture's tb« only kind of eatarsaliiH ment w« can rely on to keep the boya from Btoppla' tbe show to bold poi^ •onal argnmenta \t1th th« actora."
Annie rrmdMy _ Mm. Annie Croidwy. wtfe of Qmorgm Crof*ny of St. Uarft.s avf>niic. Rockvill* Centre, ivaa burled In Everjrreen Gemo. tery, Hrooklyn. today. She was M y*iars old. Funflraf Rervfc;e«i were con. duct>>d m FOrfoei{'.H funeral parloni by the Rev. Alexander F. Johnson, paMloi^ of the BapU.st Church. She is survived by her widower and dauffhter.
GRAND OPENING
OF ——
Mitchell Field Arena
This Wednesday Evening
May 4tk
Al. Kale
10 ROUNDS
Ejddie James vs.
10 ROUNDS
Hilly LeVine vs. Frankie Conway
6 Roands»Ted Seidman vs. Johnny Wallace
6 Rounds-Frankie Carr vs. Johnny Jager
BAND CONCERT
Admission $1.10, Reserved Seats $2.20, Including Tax
Take shuttle car from Garden City direct to Mitchell Field Entrance
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NXHXNXHBHXHZHXItJSHSNIHXNltMSHBMIlriSHSHaiMiMSN IH CNSK.aHSHSN
i HUDSON CONTRACTING CO. i
!! Phone 584 BockTille Centre |
X O. II. TUTHILL, Mer. H
¦ WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A BARGE OP N
S BLUE STONE I
M GIVE YOUR DRIVEWAY A TONIC i
, ii.ti **>»«.^m Jim AuujjnM.jii^ MU4-y 'ii|i |iin t\
Even Nevir Cars not immune fronif Battery ailments
Barred Rock BABY CHICKS R.I.Red Da Silva Stores Corp.
FREEI>ORT, L. 1. ROCKVILLE CENTKE
Cet that exmntnationMiWf
AJPTER you've put your license-plates oi4 JTjl the new car and gas in the tank, the next thing to do is to drive around to the Prest- O-Lite Service Station'and get a clean bill of health for your battery.
It may be strong and fresh and ready for the road; but, again, it may need some little thing done to it that only a battery expert •hould be entrusted with.
Think of the Prest-O-Lite Service Stati<»i as headquarters for everything pertaining td| your battery, no matter what the make. That's what we're in business for. Take advaiitag«i pf long experience and honest advice.
Vi^hen you do need a new battery, youll t>e» ^lad to know that Prest-O-Lite is back to pre- jwar pricea and that an allowance will be made on your old battery, 'Get that examinatioB now. gi
FREEPORT STORAOE BATTERY CO. ^
30 W. Merriok Road Freeport, IT. Y. '
*
TO FORD OWNERS
, AND PROSPECTIVE FORD OWNERS
—Your Car Equipped With-—
TRANSLEVER SPRINGS
WILL RIDE BETTER
THAN HIGHER PRICED. LONGER WHEEL BASED CARS
ROt'iVlLLE CENTRE—174 Merrick Road
I ^BALBWnr KEYSTONE QARAOE
Merriok Road, Baldwin, N. Y.
\cMO{lte
BATTERY SERVICE
FitOup pphereyou aee this sign
Vtat l«M than atta httfhmtdgadth oi ita patter laatica Aar a tAtgk ttart—ai^ the generator gftdealy that.
n-n-ci
You Don't Need Shock Absorbers
WITH TRANS-LEVER SPRINGS Because There Isn't any Shock
DEMONSTRATION WEEK AT
W. T. HUTCHESON'S
Fulton and Franklin St. Hempstead, L. I.
FQRD SALES AND SERVICE STATION
FOR FORD SEDANS, COUPES, ROADSTERS, TOURING CARS, RUNABOUTS, STATION AND UGHT DELIVERY WAGONS
m. ' 1 ^
Your Money Back if Not Perfectly Satisfied
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