Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
RATES AND ARDINALS IN AST PLACE TIE fuceatiters, 7 Runs Behind, | Stage:Rally in Fifth and Win Game, 11 to 10 ed Press) Is today were Madiocked for the ledership of th fational League, the Giants having tsburgh, the Buc a tie by winnin; marked by y were seven runs behind at Rie, but the big guns opened with arin the fifth for a total of from then on. It wa ball game in ‘many ite totaled 33, of which Pittsburgh 17, and the home team use tyers, four of whom were pitchers. S Another hard fall for th Mt the hands of the Robins left th ird on the list and still facing the frooklyn Indian sign. It was work- overtime yesterday when Uncl Bobbie's erstwhile cellar dweller n lead and won, 7 6, for their fifth straig! Pol third consecutive conquest iter When the White Sox fell before se/ Tigers by 5 to 1, after winning Wen games in a row and ch: third place in the ue, Fothergill, who hi | game his team has ye } kept it up wi single in fifth. in and Rice out of the Himeup; because of sudden attacks of ioerity and sinus trouble, respec- f ly, the Senators lost to the Yan- 6 to 4. The casualty list YY, ea luded Walter Johnson and Pitcher Is Injured The ‘Chicago Cubs also encountered & jinx although they bunched enough hits to defeat Cincinnati, 4 to 3. An showed a splintered bone in he left elbow of their star left-hand pitcher,’ Percy Jon Dogging the heels of th leading. Yankees, the Athelti ma clean cut 7 to 2 victory over the Red Sox, while the Braves made the ia ra even between Philadel- nhia ton by walloping the Phillies, 7 to 4. The smart of a ninth inning defeat for the Cleveland In- )) dians the previous day was wiped out when they. came back to beat the St. LOUGHRAN IS BASY WINNER 1 Gets mous Decision of Judges Over Young Stribling Unani- New York, May 4. hran of Philadelp! y as sade eer contender for Hight wyweight crown as a re- of a decisive victory over Young, ing, pride of Georgia. ing seven of the 10 rounds the clever young Philadelph- t for two colorl defeats | ious meetings by winning the! js decision of three judges battle at Ebbets Field ()—Tommy loomed to- ght. i their hopes for a title ; on the outcome, both fighters furiously all the way. in constantly in the hope of wing. himself to favor with the ork fans, Stribling carried the range, but gained little intage in the infighting. aches marred the bout. ities gave Stribling the sec- and third rounds while the first even and Loughran had the rest. aylor Wins From + Abe Goldstein in i Hard-fought Bout = Chicago, May 4.—()—Bud. Taylor's ma rat” crown, symbolic of his 18 states as bantam ion of the world, sat askew on blond blocks today because of! sharpshooting by Abe Attel in during their 10 rounds of last night. Taylor won the of the judges, but the pop- verdict went to Goldstein. the same fight card Tony Can- ri, the brunette battler of New demonstrated high qualifica. 1 is coming championship ‘ing with Taylor by taking Ray Ryel aif, Chicago: 122-pounder, on a fehnical. knockout in the seventh TA large section of the crowd of $090, as well as some newspapermen, ) ul season. den. one of the best outfields in the majors. f 1. {he is announced? by batted ball on which no play has been 3. hitb, 4. rubber, feint a delivery gf the ball to the’ ba 5. W some batsman to reaches first. no runners can advance unless forced ¢) to make room for the batter. 3. 4, pitcher must be ruled a balk. 5. out the moment he passes a preced- | ing runner. | ————_——____—__-@ . Fights Last Night | inde nsiislalaY (By The As Chicago—Bud Taylor, ‘Terre beat Abe Attel (10). won on technical knockout from Ray Rychell, Ch neapolis, knocked out Jack Duffy, It’s a Family Affair Paul and Lloyd Waner, Outfielders With Pirates, LLOYD, ER ers now have control of the outfield of the Pittsburgh Pirates. the right fielder, the youngster who broke in with a bang last Brother Lloyd this season has taken control of the left gar- With en Cuyler patrolling the center field, the Pirates have Anyway, Donie Bush is per- tisfied having the Waners in control. | | Brooklyn—Tommy Loughran, Phil- | adelphia, beat Young Stribling, Ma- | con, Ga., (10), Georg Sourtney, | Tulsa, beat Chuck Bur San An- | tonio, (10), Sailor Eddie’ Huffman, Los ‘Angeles, beat King Solomon, Panama (10),' Harold Mays, Bayonne, N. J, won on a foul from Bob Law- son, Alabama (4). : “RY BILLY EVANS in What must a pitcher do when} oledo (7). Tommy Grogan, O beat Carl Duane, New York (10). Babe McCorgary, Ok- hnny Haystack, Bing- (Be Reading, Pa, ahoma, beat amton, N. RD eee aaa Los Angeles—Tommy O'Brien, New, What is ruling if umpire is hit) york, beat Dick Koppe, Oakland (10).| is |, San Franciseo-Tommy Celto, San} is) Francisco, awarded ion’ over| | Harry Wallach, New York, foul (3). | ed 5 eS Eo ie oe \Boxing in Hawaii ieH eUnners is oub-wHen!tor| Hits Legal Snags reason they pass on the base- | | Honolulu, 3 \the Hawaii | other le | in the b | 0 Batsman is entitled to first, but | op Aft’; made? | What happens if the umpire throw all? € the pitcher, while off the Boxing in in for an- struggle for its existence, ief of sports followers here. a winter and spring of num- ing shows. the edi 5 rth that the federal law: ize fighting in the territory must be obeyed Testimonial to Ty Cobb Planned, TELLS IT until the first him is, retired or The ball is considered in play.| Pt Such an act on the part of the A baserunner is automatically Detroit, May — 4.—(/P)—-Arrange- | ments have been completed here for | testimonial to Cobb, under the spices of the ersity of Michi-| n and intercollegiate clubs to be wute,/ held next Tuesday, the day the fam- |ous Georgian pays his first visit to | Detroit in the garb of a rival base- ball elub—the Philadelphia Athletics. A welcoming committee composed | f persons prominent. in state and ed P Tony nzoneri, New Yor ago (7). King Tut, Min- ‘brief. a,| four-mile jthe shuttle relay by an accident aft- _|under the 'Risko ‘Signs For local affatrs, has been appointed and a luncheon arranged at which Cobb will be presented with a number of IPORT LANTS| Associated Press sports editor. New York, May 4.—(#)—A young medical student who fired a few ring- ing baseball shots five years ago, chiefly at the expense of Babe Ruth, then passed out of the big leagues, is back. He is Hub Pruett, left handed, whose comeback so far with the rejuvenated Phillies holds prom- ise of providing one of the year’s most drastic baseball episodes. + He went to the St. Louis Browns from the University of Missouri campus at the age of 19, perfected a screw-ball and, three years later, southpawed himself to fame by strik- ing out the mighty Babe Ruth in 11 out of 13 times at bat. But Pruett’s meteoric flight was The experts said he ruined his arm with the peculiar motion used for his screw ball. He now says it because he was worked too in 39 games that year, He recalls one stretch in which he did relief work in five straight games, then started against the Yankees in the sixth, It was in this contest, he says, that he first felt the twinge of pain in his elbow that augured trouble. A he was labeled through and ent to Oakland in the Pa- st League where it was not until last year that he recovered his effectiveness, won 23 games and was drafted by the Philli m tv be following one track and field teams Penn State College has ever had. Since capturing the cross country run and individual championships last fall, Nate Cartmell’s pupils have had a succession of bad breaks. They were favorites to win the eastern indoor championships, but lost to Harvard. Last. week they were contenders for all eight of the major relay titles at the. Pennsyl- vania carnival, but failed to eapture a single one, although finishing sec- ond five times. They lost in the quarter mile relay when Pennsyl- vania's quartet equaled the world’s record, were nipped by Illinois in the race and eliminated from A jinx er getting off to a good lead in: their heat. + Nevertheless they have the strength and balance to figure as one of the east’s outstanding hopes of re- pelling the far western track: all challenge this year of Stanford and southern California. 5 Big Bill Tilden’s comeback pros- pects and Germany's strength for a reentry into Davis Cup competition both may be gauged this week-end when the former American champion and his team partner, Frank Hunter, meet the Tutons at Berlin, The results may not be definitely conclus: for it will be the first. competition for, the American pair abroad, but the outcome will be of more than ordinary interest as marks the official resumption of Ger- man-American tennis relations after a lapse of 13 years, Tilden rates the Germans high on the international scale. So much so that before sailing he expressed .the opinion that it would be no shock for Hunter and him to lose the five- match series in Berlin, Jack Dempsey Quits Horse Racing Game New York, May 4.—()}—Jack Dem is out of the horse racing game with a profit of $7,500, accord- ing to George Coburn, his trainer, who has bought the ex-champion’s horses and will continue to race them me of the Canyon Stable, Bout With Herman Fremont, Ohio, Ma; Johnny Risko of ‘Cleveland, and Tiny Herman, Portland, Oregon, have been igned to meet in a 12 round bout here May 26, lo i ‘It’s Not Such niedistsigas S a Rosy Life Afte HANE vT SOFT HH WoRK JOST A FEW Hours A DAY AND GET BIG DOUGH o OPINION GEEMS = TO BE THAT THe | LADS HAVE “THE Some the worst Goldstein should|. was a draw. The general jas that Goldstein ,a for- champion, won five lor three and that two e Nut Cracker j i he ® practice bitf. “ial sit an eight Jeague turnstiles are, mn tune she that’s) will take a out who'll - Andi BOT “THINS OF THE PooR GON WHO HAS TO TAKE This FROM SOME: DOMMY (WHO | \S of IN “he STANDS, SAFE FROM A PONCH.ON THE NOSE. ST Jos wW HE WORLD. WHAT ABOST: THE LAD WHO GEG INTO A AS-INNING OrTeHiING DUEL WHEN It'S "AN EVEN 1008 1A) . WHAT YOU DONG -iN “HERE, > YOU BIG FALSE ALARM?! Yau. oti To BE IN A Home FOR. THE. FEEBLE r All MINDED, Ete. J + 4. — ( |}, | HE PIEMS HIS CLUS: | WITH MORE CARE THAN MOST MEN DO A WIFE> REO. U8) PAT. OFF. Pennant Progress: | Sea Eee AMERICAN er ns sé Paul . Milwaukee . Minneapolis Kansas City Indianapolis Toledo . Louisville Columbus eaxwowaed Games Today Louisville at Minneapolis, Indianapolis at St. Paul. Toledo at Kansas City. Columbus at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE WwW. L New York .. 12 Philadelphia . i Chicago MW Detroit . Washingt St.Louis. Cleveland Boston . Games Today New York at Washington. Boston. at Philadelphia, Chicago at Detroit, Cleveland at St. Louis, NATIONAL LEAGUE WwW. L St. Louis .. Pittsburgh |. New York .. Philadelphia Boston Chicago Brooklyn Cincinnat: 500 500 368) 278) Games Today St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. PES Wise cmmemren ar AAR | Yesterday’s Games | osc dali, oon NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn . New York McWeeny, 0 1 V. Barnes, e arnes and Deberry es and Hamby. H CE Cincinnati -| ing to be-humorous to the accompani- | your hair is so curly WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1927 PLACE OF JAZZ IN MODERN MUSIC WORLD DESCRIBED BY t Editor's Note: May 1 t 7 is National Music Week. ly 1,400 American towns will ob- serve this week with special con- certs, radio programs, church services, and community singing. The entire musical resources of each community will be used. The Tribune, in observance of Music Week, has had two special ar- ticles’ prepared by Beryl Rubin- stein, one of America’s most dis- tinguished pianists and compos- ers. Rubinstein heads the piano department of the Cleveland In- stitute of Music. He has ap- peared as soloist with the great symphonies of the world. His concertos ‘and sonatas thave- re- ceived wide recognition. He is well qualified to write on the modern world of music. The first article, entitled “Jazz and jodern: Musie,”. follows. | The second, “Is America Musical?” will appear s00: BY BERYL RUBINSTE! American Pianist and Composer A ditty moon and love; a tender little rhyme about ‘mother being the best pal of! allssuch was the substance of what, | twenty years ago, was called “pop lar music.” Goggerel verse purport- sentimental about the ment of hie py rhythm ‘was the flower of: ragtime. Then, somewhere, somehow, some- one played a clarinet out of tune falsetto, The result was jaaz. The only difference between ragtime and jazz is instrumental color. A piece of jazz, written today, and a piece of ragtime, written ten years ago, play- ed upon the piano show no differ- ence. Play a piece of ragtime,) though, written ten years ag0, with an orchestra composed of saxo- phone, muted trumpet and muted trombone, a mandolin and traps, and you have jaze. . Mary Articles Written ‘There have been many articles, profound as to intention, written on the subject of jazz during the past few years. Jazz composers, reading them, must feel themselves import- ant—apostles of a new art, and are encouraged, perhaps, to sit down to write new numbers, like “Girlie, Their’ labors are attractive be- cause their product is amusing. Some of the jazz orchestral effects are charming. Jazz serves to di tract hundreds of thousands of peo- ie Incidentially it pours money into the pockets of the fortunate one who hits — a catchy tune. Be- yond that, I question its value. Yet it fulfills a certain destiny, and therefore, needs no other defense or justification. “Modern” Music _, Terminology to the layman is in itself. a drawback to sympathetic un- derstanding of music. And the art of music. more than any gther, per- haps, abounds: in technical terms. To’ interpret the term, “modern mu- sic” for what the term itself stands, one can i, only that it means music composed in our own period. To go further, however, ‘with, the. explana- tion, one will find oneself in.a maze of speculation for which there is very little lo; 1 solution. To the ‘artist an innovation in form is just as. radical a departure as a new harmony. A composer can use Mozartian ‘harmonies in a newly. discovered form. His music will be modern. On the other hand, ‘another comopser can pour dissonances into the classical mold used by’ Haydn. His music can be regarded in a sens¢ as being classical, ‘It is all specu- lation, interesting, but not progress- Chicago .. Luque an Hartnett. 3 Blake and St. Louis . 0 Pittsburgh uo Rhem, #..Bell, Keen and 0’Farrell; Meadows, Songer, Morrison, Kremer and Smith, R &#: Philadelphia 4 11 Boston,... oon 7 10 Pruett, Decatur, Willoughb: Wilson; Smith, Mogridge and jor. E 2 2 and Tay- AMERICAN LEAGUE : R OH Philadelphia 7 i Harriss, McFayden ‘and Hoffman; Ehmke and Cochrane. R E - 6 18 1 + 4 7 0 d Collins, Gra- foveleskie, Crow- Faber, Jacobs and lins and Woodall, Ez Cleveland . 9 2 St. Louis <... . 8 7 1 Buckeye and L. Sewell; Ballou;. Vangilder and Schang. Toledo ...., Kansas City Huntzinger a1 Hargrove and | AWHILE, SMOKEY, ANDHAIE A Columbus Milwaukei in and McMenemy. Others postponed. “WESTERN LEAGUE Wichita 8; Des' Moines 12, Tulsa 8; Denver 2. Amarillg 1; Omaha 5. 3 Okiah: City. 0; Lineoln 17. IF “ALWAYS TIRED,” TRY THIS A healthy person never feels con- tantly tired. Being “too tired” con: tinually! 4s" a sigh of someth: wron, Watch elimination is f pills, diuretic, a fect fonn. of kidney action. ne, - Ala, says: “Fo! ills, retie, have been ntirely: ji: help’ to lievis of meaksonty th ik for them.—Adv, 9} ing toward solution. A Rare The thing most to be desired is; that we lend a ‘sympathetic ear to potential prophets of our own time. To condemn i¢ the easiest expres- sion; to-criticize construetively is the rarest gift. yet SD. Effort should be exerted toward hearing and_understanding new co: positions. Discouragement h: 6red -many .a flower of artistic el quence. And there is no discourag ment so great us. unintelligent cor demnation. 3 It that, Precursors gf those periods. Every great composer was 4 revolutionary MORTICIAN. AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Parlors 210 Fifth. RUBENSTEIN = Bergt Rubinstein to his contemporaries. Perhaps to realize that will make us, today, more tolerant. News Briefs Typhoid breaks out in Arkansas; 70,000 flood refugees given typhoid and small pox serums but vaccines are required for thousands of others. Hail stones inch thick pile three feet deep against buildings in Salli- saw, Okla.; bombardment does $500,- 000 damage, Coroner's jury in Los Angeles ex- onerates immigration inspectors for killing A. J. Daugherty, aviator, in alien smuggling plot. Four militant radicals are arrest- ed in Paris in what is believed to be start of campaign to repress commun- ist propaganda, Lieut. Commander Hardy B. Page and Lieut, Russel B. Pollard, killed in airplane crash at Norfolk, Va., making 10 fatalities among ‘naval | aerial officers near Norfolk in fortnight. : . é Tax Collector. Shaw at Darby, Pa., threatens to send to jail six women who refuse to pay a personal tax of | $4.05 imposed for completing Darby high school. ' Explosion in powder factory near Havana kills six and injures six. Reported in Boston that Governor Fuiler is considering President Lowell of Harvard as chairman of a com- mission to investigate case of Sacco- Vanzetti. James A, Dahlman, Omaha’s tow- boy mayor, is elected for seventh time. Alvey Jones of Watertown, S. D., state adjutant of the American Le- gion, accidentally shot and fatally wounded himself while cleaning a pis-, tol. He died in a Watertown hospi< tal. Spring Calls For Spring Fixings Make Your Call Now Investigate 4 , xmeyer Opposite Postoffice Budweiser Real Hop Send for booklet of recipes for candy maki “and baking 4 Malt Syrup Where does Budweiser Real Hop’ Malt Syrup get its rich, piquant taste? mellow flavor and From imported Saazer and choice domes- tic hops! From the in America! From tha Anheuser-Busch way ing, blending and malting! 5 finest barle t can’t be-copied of S 433¢ the skill of America’s most famous maltsters and the experience of 70 years to get this just-right blend. you what it makes the yery Results a world of difference ‘ANHEUSER-BUSCH i ST. LOUIS Distributors Co, ' 3 - BONES!” BONES! BONES! -It pays to pick up all; bones laying around your farm and turn them into cash. "PRICES ARE GOOD - Bring them in, or, if ; you have'a “quotations catload, write us for | ae %