Wilkes-Barre Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 13

1 JACKDILLON VINS OLD HEAD STEADIES YOUNG ARMS! OVER LEVfflY IN TEN-ROUND BATTLE No Honey mo on can be EII'j Iln cf tb Tiers' Cap: Oakes Slab Wizards of Wild "Leap frog" it a daily diversion, in ths Tiger Young it shown her talking a header over Bill a met. Staff Special. Hobsier Bear Cat Had all ih Go'mplete Better of the Milling Wi Boy Without TI ES; LR A WILKES-RARRE, WEDNESDAY EVEN I XGr'J MARCH. 20. .1916 vwv i i r- tin i ih mm.

Is Sent Down in the Seventh Waxahachle March 28 I rensaiidTyrus Cobby have been But Manages to Stall Through Round New Tork. March 2. Jack Dillon out- "Union Maid" temporarily, from the potllght trained on th fi toil camp. Samuel Crawford and Donie fottglvt-JtatUtog-Xevlaaky. at the Broad.

Jj Liv: tTjrtiiriTctufer-MmeF: tent, Billy SulUvanr. one.iBft,n catchers and for ninA hate to "Big Walsh, is the man of Kr What the Tigers nd way Sporting ciud si mini in wn rounds. Levlnsky was never nearer to-a knockout than he was in the sixth and seventh round of the fight In th seventh Levinsky was floored with a wioked right-hander that brought hlra to his knees With a bang. The cur-ley headed warrior bobbed up like a cork In a pool and fought back viciously. Dillon gave Levinsky a terrific drubbing tn the slsth round.

Rights and lefts had the perpetual motion machine roek-in dangerously near a knockdown. Dil- i orning flag race is a strong pitching ounivan is tolling to produce ine. Veterans will trrace all th nnmitinna 'tlh Pccept the box, hence Jennings is not worried, An his regulars havn Fr s-y I -x j- Ion seemed to tire after the seventh, and ISKea tO fin IK CO Inlis nVir.l..l -J Levinsky began to out score him. Jack made up for lost time tn the tenth, however. At the finish he had Levinsky wobbling airaln from hard rights and lefta to the head.

"Levinsky has seldom teen punished In a New Tork rtnc as he was In the sixth. You can put across anything in the way of a real honeymoon until you find the right Maid and -coax her into the notion of forming a Union. Then, to make your joy' complete, Dillon started him going with a left to the headr and the Hooaier followed this was the principal reason for th youngster's wildness and set oat to teach him an mkv nfTeotlvA stvle. ThA result un with a furious attack with ootn Boland has found himself and will, Sullivan, says, be star this year. 'The coach has devoted much time to teaching Marshall to field his position.

He hands. A right to the Jaw sent Levinsky flying to the ropes, the latter saving htm 0. mm. addition the old familiar batting, leidlng and base-running practice, the tpeckled Hughey has introduced' the m0 of leap frog" and after each e-- jearsal sends the squad vautflng about he outfield with a sprint to taper oft ne grind. Dauss and Coveleskia are the only turlers whose normal form has been, pproved by Jennings and Sullivan, fcowdermilk, Boehler, Dubuc, Boland, fames and Marshall will profit by the retran-maistoWsnRihg7Te7 Ind Lowdermllk hava displayed mark 1 Improvement.

Each was wilder han a hawk when training started. 1 When Sullivan took charge df Boeh fer he found the latter used several leliverles. The coach contended this i ii has been that the pitcher has gained control from going to the floor. Dillon was as relentless In the sevsnth, besides ths knockdtrwit he-score eev41yw4ta-either recently had the Southern league grad- ii Lowdermllk, posseased of tremen uate working out at 7 o'clock in the dous speed, had trouble with his fast hunrl throughout bait He1sTated an -effectivo curve and start yourself in life anght.rrL get a ten cent tin of ball (linger. Dubuc, master of the Blow ir lout hln hnrvA lfLst una son.

lie As Levinsky got up off the floor after being eent to his knees. Dillon sent him sailing back across the ring with a hard left to the Jaw, for once he seemed powerless to block the onrush lng bearcat V- "If Lowdermllk gets control of his fact ball he won't lose six games la twenty," said Sullivan. "And," if he can master his spitter h4 won't drop three in thirty." then became Ineffective and Unable to work regularly. Sullivan has rectified" Dillon won round of applause in the last this trouble. Cart of the tenth round by stepping back to allow Leymsky to regain his footing after ha had sliDMd.

Levinsky exhibit ed a badly swollen right hand after the 1 1 ELWOOD M'CLOSKEY HACK WHEAT WILL bout claiming that he had injured the third round. Barney Williams stopped Toung Saxon In two rounds in the semi-winuup, came up, after which they were "I afterward met the officer who McCloskey got away from and he was telling me what kind of a fellow Elwood was. He said, 'He has only one eye, but by Gosh, he could see further ahead than any of us and he ought to be lnJaiL" CATCH FOR TROY if REFUSES ILARO TH FULTON BOUT WI Fobacco Manager Lew Wachter of the Tfoy base ball, team has landed Catcher Mack Wheat from the Brooklyn club. Wheat was secured on a loan. He is a brother of the Brooklyn outfielder and Is said to be a receiver of splendid ability.

Wachter was on the lookout for a good catcher as Fitzgerald was slipping and McGrath is a battery man of very ordinary ability. It is thought that Fits-gerald will be released and Wheat will be made first catcher. 4 UMPIRES ORGANIZE TO PROTECT SEIVES The umpires finally have come to the conclusion that In unity there is strength. They met at Chicago the other day and formed the. National.

Association of Minor League Professional Baseball Umpires. Already they have New Tork, March 29 Tom Jonaa, manager of Jess Willard, heavyweight chamnlon of the world, yesterday af Double Cut For Pipe or Cigarette ternoon refused an offer ol $30,000 for tha titleholder to appear In 4 Mllwau lH1 12 indicator Jugglers on the roll, laclud-. kee ring against Fred Fulton for tan BIG PURSES OFFERED OH GRAHD CIRCUIT rounds. The offer was made by Promoter Tom Andrews, of Milwaukee, who came east ing the following; Bill Paclflo Coast League; George Johnson, American association; Barry McCormlck, American 'Association! Harry Howell, Northwestern Lfague; Ed. Eckman, Western Steve Cusack, Central League; Con Daly, last week to obtain the winner of the Hartford, Conn March 89.

Eleven races for a total purse will Willard-Moran flght tor big Fulton. An lt' Union tjiacle too, in a factory as clean and wholesome spotless home and fit for the taste ol a king. Mellowed by three to fat year of age, to produce the coolest tweetest, most fragrant sraota drews' first bid waa 125,000 for the comprise the program for the annual grand circuit races at Charter Oak champion. He wished to hold tha fight Harry Johnson, New Tork State 10 In his home town on April 28. "Jess could not think of fighting for some time," said Jones in declining the Park, September 4 to 9, it was announced last night Six of the events will be on a new half-mile track.

The principal race will be the Charter Oak 2.08, trot for 15,000. Entries close May League; Guy Colgate," North Carolina League; Pop Schaffen JSortbern Leaguer Percy Shond, Central Association, and Joe Becker, "Three League. r. 1 offer. "The doctor who treated Wll-lard'B broken hand said that Jess would be able to resume boxing within two or three weeks.

That would give him time to prepare for Fulton a month hence. YALE SWIMMERS HAVE A HARD SCHEDULE CLYMER RELEASES PLAYER Every leaf in HONEYMOON is the choicest hand-picked White Butley tobacco; the highest grade imoking tobacco the world produces. But it Is too great a risk, SUGfilUIOTCi) 1795 1 Columbia, March 29. Erra Mldkiff former manager of the Louisville American Association team, has been released to the Memphis Southern Association Club, according to an announcement made by Manager Cly-mer at the Louisville training camp here yesterday. BEAT THE SHERIFF BY USING WITS Referee Told Policeman He Was Going For Doctor to Aid Boxer MAC SHOWED SPEED Ran From One State to Another Before He Ever Got Stopped Here's another story by-J.

Buckingham, local boxing impreesario and freferees "In writing fights I have seen I am Cjmlnded of one that I saw at Philllps-urg, N. on New Tear's Eve, 1900. Patsy Donovan and Prankie Welsh, two classy bantamweights, were to Bght twenty rounds. Jim Regan, at Dne time a well known minstrel man and one of the sweetest singers In the country, was the promoter. "Regan was conducting the first 20-found bout that had ever been pulled off in the village and had booked a good ten-round prelim between r4ocal boy and Jack Lansing, of Camden, j.

Elwood McCloskty was the referee, Lansing won his bout, getting the decision in ten rounds. "Donovan and Welsh put up a fast flght for ten rounds, but In the latter half of the last minute Donovan sidestepped Welsh, who led with his left, going past Patsy. Donovan crossed with hirrlght behind Frankie's ear and Welsh went down for the count "McCloskey had the count of nine on hint as the bell rang. Welsh's second's pulled him to the corner and the crowd ettirted to boo and hiss, claiming that Welsh had quit. McCloskey, however, saw what was doing, and he tried to.

make his getaway. But, standing in" the only exit a policeman with a star as big as a tomato can. He to argue with Elwood, who said fee was going for a doctor and pushed tfte cop out of the way. McCloeikey told me he never traveled so fast before or since as when he left that boxing club and beat it for safety. He said he never did stop running until he had beat it over the Dele-ware River Into Easton- He then boarded a train for his home in Philadelphia.

"Welsh was taken to Regan's hotel, where he died ten days later without regaining consciousness. Donovan, Lansing, Kid Stein and a few others were arrested and went to the Belvedere jail for 80 days until the trial The funeral of Mra Andrew Lenahan, whose death occurred yesterday, will take clace Friday morning from the New Haven March tiA swimming meet to determine the collegiate championship Will be held at Chicago on April 23 between Tale, eastern champions, and University of Chicago, middle western champions. The blue swimmers also will participate In other meets, the tentative schedule being as follows; April 20, Buffalo Athletlo Club! at Buffalo, or Pittsburgh Athletlo Association, at Pittsburgh; April 21. Cincinnati Gymnasium and Athletic Club, at Cincinnati; April 24, Chicago Athletlo Club, at Chicago; April 25. Detroit Athletic Club, at Detroit FRINGLE Buy it at anydealer'a, and get your money back if it bitea.

1795 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hannlgan of Courtright street, called on relatives at Wllkes-Barre yesterday. Mrs. John Robblns.

of Courtrirht family home on Main street at 9 o'clock. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated in St. Charles Church. Interment will be In St Charles cemetery. There will be class meeting this evening In the Welsh Presbyterian Church at 7:30 o'clock.

Christian Endeavor will meet Thursday evening at 7: JO o'clock. All members of the Christian Endeavor are requested to be present Friday evening at the rally In the Presbyterian Church on Parrlsh street, Wllkes-Barre. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Levin were recent visitors of friends In Wllkes-Barre.

Mrs. Arthur McDonald is spending several days With her son John of Ashley. Philip. Mulholland and slater Annie spent yesterday in Hasleton. Mrs.

James CafTrey spent yesterday street jspent yesterday with Mr. and Mr a John Qulnn of Kingston. Mrs. Fredrick Keefe and children am Penn Tcbacco Company loc -j Everywhere visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Keefe of Nanticoke. WIIkcs-Barrc, Pi. Miss Louise Demlller of Prin-i street, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Demlller of Westmoor.

i Mrs. Martin Quinn was a Wilkea. T-ii ipWt I i i -in in ir Barre caller, yesterday. Miss Barbara Durkin is about azain CLEVER IHFIELDER SIGNS WITH C0HK1E MACK Orono, March, 29. After receiving five major league offers, Otis Lawry of rstlrfleld.

Me, captain of the University of Maine baseball nine, has decided to join the Philadelphia Athletics at the conclusion of his college course. Lawry is considered the best player that has ever been turned out in the Maine colleges. He has started In the short field and also led the team In batting in all of his three years. ZILL DEFEATS REYHQLDS Toungstown, March 29. Tony Zill, of Niles, knocked out Bobby Reynolds, of Philadelphia, In the first round of a scheduled twelve-found bout last night.

It was the first boxing bout held here In two years and was under the direction of the recently appointed after a week's illness with grip. John Gibbons of Wllkes-Barre called on his mother, Mrs Tully Devers, of man the use of her home on Miner avenue has been donated for services every Wednesday evening during lent, with her son Anthony of Ashley. John J. Kane and family of Main street have removed their household furnishings to the home of his mother, Mra Bridget Kana At a meeting of the St Aloysiut Society Sunday they made final arrangements for the emoker which will held on Friday evening March St As the hall will be decorated Thursday G. Hartmsm of Calvary Episcopal church of Wilkes, will confist a short pra Frutestii Carre, a-, yer servi- ic.

i a'l CL00D F0IS0I1 Pimple, spots on th Wn. sores In the mouth, ulcers, falling hair. bon pains, catirrh, are symptom, p. ly are drngerous 6end at once to Dr. Brown, 931, Arch lit.

Philadelphia, for BROWN'S BLOOD TIUSATAI KNT. Convincing proof In a I2.U0 bottle Usts a tnor-Ui. Sold Wilkes-fiarre by W. White Sc Co. commencing at 7:30 o'clock.

These address. To lhe. sen services will be conducted by Rev. II. cordially invited.

evenina for the occasion, they have iioyt street Sunday. Miss Ana Sheilds of Kingston is spending the past few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Anna Sheilds of Frlngle street. Miss Margaret Burke called on her aunt. Mrs.

George Barney of Forty Fort recently. William, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Borry of Pringle, is about again after recent illness. postponed the eighth of the series of lectures until further notice.

Rev. Francis Kasacsum who has been seriously 111 at his residence is very much improved. city commission. Fifteen hundred persons saw the fight Thomas Conway Br, of Oak street eudes siifbied Guaranteed good 1 Gem, Evar Rtady, ato. dot.

.25 Qlliuu 30a Durham Duplsx S5o 1 la lor Blades for Sale MADDENS. S3 S. Main St. has entered a hospital in Philadelphia where he will under go treatment for stomach trouble. Miss Margaret Finn a student at the East Stroudsburg Normal school Is spending her spring vacation at the home of her parents Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Finn, of Broadhead avenue. Miss Cella Harklns a teacher of the fxins DLLS 1795 local schools Is confined to her home on Main street with an attack of Not the kind mentioned in that ancient tr. 1 1. orable fable that killed the cat.

Dut red, curiosity in aelecting a ttore to buy your cbt'Jr We want you to visit the ether stores erJ what you can get and then corns to us end if we thow you a good savin cf real mcr.sy, VelI chase VUIa." Mr. and Mra Harry Gaughan of Ash ley visited local friends yesterday. rit Several local people attended the Many packages of seeds vera received by Prof. F. A.

McCarthy- last week from Congressman Casey and were distributed to the children of both Through the kindness of Mra Bach- rM. i tmi grwt mrnm ryhuiitu4 bp. A fmnd Maenad S. S. S.

to mr pvenn, and tft sVtc bonlct of i. S. S. bttimd from mr local druf nart, vm o-tipiy cured. I uwd S.

S. S. tonic ft put fifteen yon, nd I wis iIm tha epponurviy ef tettif yinf 10 Rt wendtrrul mcritt, and bttrtily neomfnend h. sxt nly wyoo trt it turTtrinf fnm tny blood rouble, but tWe to vtyone weniint Ml effective ionic I build op rwvdo wn ivv tern, hat wonderful xdicine end I frtt it-veryoMtkeald knew bouiil. A.

P. FOSTER, fit S. Uwrenee KentgoiMry, Ak. Twr-awrTSHoncca 1 1 PrtaJLCOftrBofJe. (''; II ii Mr Sits NrCtt.

i' in lute nnn 1.1 -7- ST1 funeral this morning of Robert Holland of Hazleton Mr. Holland who was a former resident of this place died Saturday morning In Hatleton. Are You Aiding Nature to Work to Better Advantage? Unleu you lend a helping hand to Nature she will have an tinfor-tunate end inouldn't Nature keep up its constructive work? When the great strain we put on our systems wrong eating 'wrohg" drinking wrong hours is considered, the question instantly and the imposition on Nature is seen. The result-blood disorders. Perhaps Rheumatism appears or the weakened syjtetn, contracts Catarxh' in a violent form; or bne of the many kinds of skin diseases, such as boils, pimples, rashes, eczema, etc, are the signals.

As surely as one of these conditions arises Nature is telling you that yoar vital life fluid is needing help. Fortunately you can tnra 'to that wonderful blood remedy S. S.S, as have thousands of other sufferers, 4nd find Nature's greatest aid ready to give yon S.S.S. accomplishes f6r you what no other medi-. cine bScause its Ingredients are purely extracted The Misses Gertrude Kline and Mary McDonald Sunday, Mies Kate Anderson, of Plymouth Is mi.

the guest of Miss Marry Finn, t. llAMnf.WjCiDfiVOIUJj 1M. trom name nerDS, roots ana parss. nas uecn mown -ana Miss Margaret Mathews, of Ashley spent the week-end with her brother, Andrew Mathews of Main street Miss Sophie Puluakl spent Sunday with Ashley friend. Francis Hearn, of Lee Park, spent Sunday with Anthony Kane of Main street.

1 Mr. and Mrs. Emll Munson, of Ashley spent Sunday with Mra Andrew Munson. Mr. and Mrs.

William Tinner, of Ashley spent Sunday with relatives. Philip Murray, of Nanticoke spent yesterday West Main I recomnjendedJor bvef fiity years. 5. 3. S.

goes direct! to On3yt 74 S. the blood and assisis Jt its repair and constructive fit "CV work. Pet; S. 5- S. at your' cur Hectical V.

i L-l, iui. iniif ji mi' Department for arenas ctts Specific Co. Atlanta, Gmirvt Free Cc.Suliatioa,.