The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 9

i WEDNESDAY, APIUE 8, 1903. TIIE WITiKES-BAHItE RECORD. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 3D03. 0 SPORTS Get Your Clothes BUYS A at thl store, tha equal of which will coat you IS else be ta. HAT ALL THE 4NEW Spring Styles In Stiff 8oft Hsta (HaMif FOR Eastes1 $1.50 THE DIAMOND CITY HAT AT Is tha equal of any 13.00 Hat on tha market Sunday Now Florida Hotel League thia winter! Hopper, the old time pitcher, and Pepper who has been with the Central League the past two seasons, The meeting attraoted a large number of base ball players and base ball fans and the lobby of tha hotel fairly reeked base ball during tha weary watt for the magnate.

Among those who wore out the upholstering on tha easy seats and trod a new trail to the oasis where the wblte-ooated gentlemen pre-' sided were tha following: T. V. Kealoa of the Be ran toB Truth, A H. OHI of tha Scranton Times, Charles XX White of A. O.

Spalding Co Tfcoe. Oolden, manager of the PottsvlUe Atlantic League elub; First Baseman Houses and Fred Eley of the Scranton clubj Ed. Connors of Plttston. H. P.

Ramsey, Peterson, N. H. a. Merrill. Frank Doran of the Barons.

W. O. Holllngs-worth ef the Albany elub, Frank Burke and others. THJ3 SCHEDULeTIb ADOPTED. The schedule as finally adopted la as follows: WILKKS-BARKH AT HOMB.

With Utlca May 7, 1, 10 July 8l Aug. 20, 21, 22, 23. With J. and 13. If, 13; July 10, 11; Aug.

IT, 18, 18. With Albany May 12, 23, 24; July 12, 14, 15; Sept 1L 12. With Troy May 26, 27; July 18, IT, 18, IB; Sept. 8, 9, 10. With Binghamton June 8.

9, 10; July 80, 81; Aug. Aug. 13, 14, W. With Syracuse-June 11 11, II, 14; July 27 ,28. 29; Aug.

10, 11, IX With Bcranton May 28, 80 a. June 29, SO; July 1, 4 p. Aug. 6, Sept. a.

Sept. 18, 20. WILKES-BARRH ABROAD? With Utiea May 14, IB, 18, 17; June 22. 23, 24; Aug. 27, 28, 29, 80.

With J. and 18, 19, 20; Aug. 24, 25, 26; June 25, 26, 27. With Scranton May 29, 30 p. 31; July 2.

8, 4 a Aug. Sept 7 p. 8, S. It, IS, 19. 'With Albany-June 1, 2, July 20, tl, 32; Sept.

14, 15. With Troy June 4, 7 July 28, 24, 25, 26; Sept. 16, 17. With Syracuse-June 18, 19, 20, 21; Sept 8, 4, 5. With Binghamton June 15, 16, 17; Aug.

8, 4, 6, 81; Sept. 1, 2 1 SCRANTON' AT HOME. utica Abroad. With Wllkee-Barre May T. 9.

19; July Aug. 20, tU 22. It With Scranton May 11, IX 13; July 9, 10, 11; Aug. 17. 18, 19.

With Binghamton Mar tl.tl.tS; July It. 17, Sept 11, IS. 13. With Syracuse May 26, 26, 27 July It, 14. 15; Bept 8, 9, 10.

With Troy-June t. 9, 10; July SO, tl; Aug. Lit. With Albany-June 11. -U.

14; July 27, H. 29; Aug. II; Bept. S. With J.

and G. May 28, 29, SO a. July i 4 p. Aug. 4, Sept 7 a.

m. J. AND O. AT HOME. With Scranton May It, If, 17; Auir.

27, 28, 29. 30: June 22, 28. 24. With Wllkes-Barre May 18. It, 20; Aug.

24, 35, 26; June 25, SO. 27. With Binghamton June Lit; July SO, 3L 23; Sept 14, 16. With Syracuse juDe 4, 6, July 23, 24, 28, 26; Sept 16, 17. With Albany June 15, It, 17; Aug.

13, 14,15. 16. With Troy June 18, 19. 20; Aug. 10, 11, if; Sept 3.

4. 6, 6. With UUca-May 28. 29, 80 a. July 2, 8, 4 a.

Aug. I 4, Sept 7 a. m. A- J. AND O.

ABROAD. With Scranton May 7, 8, 9. 10, 14; July 6, 7. Aug. 20, 31.

it, 28. With Wllkes-Barre May lL 12. 13; JuJy 9. 10, 11; Aug. 17.

18. 19. With Syracuse May SL 28. 14; July 16, 17, 18, 19; Bept. It 12.

13. With Binghamton May 26, 26, 17; July 13, 14, 16; Bept. 8, 9, 10. With Albany-June 9. 10; July 80, 81; Aug.

1. 2. With Troy-June It 13. IS, 14; July 37, 28. 29: Aug.

21, Sept. 1. 2, 6. With Utlca May 80 p. 81; June 21.

29, 20; July 1, 4 p. July Aug. 6, 7, 8. Sept. 7 p.

13, 19, 20. TROY AT HOME. With Syracuse May 14, 15, 16, 17; July 6, 7. Aug. 27, 28.

29, 80. With Biprhemtoa Mar 18, 19. 20; July 9, 10. 11, 12; Ajuar. 24, 26 26.

With Scranton June 3, July 20, 21, 22; Sept. 14, 15. With WJlkes-Barre June 4. July 23, 24. 25.

26; Sept. 16, 17. With Utlca-June 8, 9. 10; July 80, 81; Aug. 1.

2. With J. G. June U. 13, 18, 14; July 27, 28.

29; Aug. 81; Sept 1, 2, 6. With Albany May 29, 90 a. July 2, 8, 4 a. July Aug.

8, 4, Sept 7 a. 19; June 21. TROY ABROAD. With Syracuse May 7, 8, 9, 10; June 25, 23, 24; Aug. 20, 21, 22.

23. With Binghamton May 11. 12, 13; June 26, 27; Aug-. 17, 18. 19.

With Scranton May 21. 22, 23, 24; July 13, 14. 15; Sept. 1L, 12. With Wllkes-Barre May 26, 26, 27; July 16, 17.

18, 19; Sept 8, 9, 10. With Utica June 15, 16, 17; Aug. 13, 14, 15. 16. With J.

18, 19, 20, 21; Aug. 10, 11. 12; Sept. 3. 4, 6.

With Aliany May 28, 30 p. May 81; June 29, SO; July 1, 4 p. Aug. 6, 7, 8, Sept. 7 p.

13, 18, 20. ALBANY AT HOME. With Binghamton May 10, 14, 15, 16, 17; July 6, 7, Aug. 27, 28, 29..30. With.

Syracuse May 18, 19, 20; July 9, 10, 11, 12; Aug. 24, 25. 26. With Wllkes-Barre June 2, July 20, 21, 22; Sept. 14, 15.

WKh 6cranton June 4, 5, July 23, 24, ai, 26; Sept 15, 17. With J. G. June 8. 910; July 30, 31; Aug.

1, 2. With Utica Juue 11. 12, 13, 14; July 27, 28. 29; Aug. 31; Sept.

1. 2." With Troy May 28, 30 p. May31; June 29, 30; July 1, 4 p. m-; Aug. 6, 7, 8, Sept.

7 p. 13, 18, 20. ALBANY ABROAD. With Binghamton May 7, 8, June 22, 2. 24; Aug.

20. 21, 22, 23. With Syracuse May 11, 12, 13; June 25, 26. 27, 28; Aug. 17, 18, 19.

With Wllkes-Barre May '21, 22, 23, 24; July 13. 14. 15; Sept. 11, 12. With Scranton May 25.

26, 27; July 16, 17, 18, 19; Sept. 8, 9, 10. With J. 15. 16, 17; Aug.

13, 16. With Utlea-June 18. 19, 20, 21; Aug. 10. 11, 12; Sept.

3. 4, 5. With Troy May 29, 30, July 2, 3, 4, a. July Aug. 3, 4, Sept 7 a.

19, June 21. Rich Cravats for Easter 50c to $1.50. Exclusive designs in plain coorings and fancy stripes and novelty effects. Derby and soft hats of the latest vogue at tha right prices. S.

H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS TO ALL AFFORD 1ST BASE BALL KUtP YOUR RECORD OF THE QAME ON THE Record Score Card Managers ef amataur elub will Ik eupptlaa free an oalllng at tha aflla. LEAGUE ADOPTS 1008JCIIEDULE Result ol the Meeting Held at Yesterday SEASON WILL OPEN ON MAY 7 Bat Few Ckaagea Mil la the Bekedal k. a Prepared by Mr, Farrell I leu to Opea la Wllkaa-Banrs A. J.

O. VraBcklae Awarded to Laa Baeoa. -After one of tha moat prolonged and (terestlng meetings aver held by tha tew York State Base Ball League, tha magnates at 1 o'clock wiped tha wat from their broad, manly ana overheated brows And adopted the! cueauia aiinusi exacuy i orjginmiy 'framed by president Farrell. There was no change made in the opening attractions and as a consequence -will be the opponents of the Barons at the opening: of tha sea-sen on Hay 7 and tha Jagulettes will line up against Klttredge'a Old Toms, alias Kittens. Aside from tha difficulty over the adoption of the schedule -the meeting; enlivened by a confab over the J.

A O. franchise, the disputed question being finally closed by the admission to the league of Louis Bacon, the new owner of right of tight of way, serfs and chattels known as the J. G. base ball club. The meeting was called to-order by president Farrell at 6:30 In the afternoon la the private dining room at the Sterling, the clubs being represented as follows: League President John H.

Farrell. Wllkes-Barre President James S. Monks, directors M. M. Helatand and A.

E. Featherston, manager Abel Le-stte. Scran ton President Bdward Coleman, ex-president JohnsW. Barnes, James Coleman, manager Klttredge. Binghamton President F.

F. Hammond, manager Michael A Roach, Syracuse --'President George Nv Kuntsch-p: Utlca secretary-treasurer Hayes, director D. M. Johnson, manager Charles ipooley. JK Albany-i-Presldent C.

M. "Winchester, VvJce president Dr. H. B. Warner.

Troy President William Babbit, manaier John J. O'Brien. A G. President Louis Bacon. The first question taken up was the disposition of the J.

A G.sfranchlse. Mr, Bacon was admitted to tha meeting to state his case and it was developed that he 'was without proper credentials showing that he was the owner of the club. It also developed that Paterson, N. was ajtto an applicant for the franchise. The discussion of the subject was at one time quite heated, but it was finally decided at 6:30 to take a recess and allow Mr.

Bacon to get Into communication with the president of the traction company In Gloversvllle, who had transferred the franchise to him. During the recess tha visiting magnates were the guests of the Wllkes-Barre club owners at an elaborate banquet served In the main dining room. When the meeting reconvened at 8:80 Mr. Bacon, presented a telegram from President Hays of tha Tonda, Johns-tows A- Gloversvllle Traction Company which stated that Mr. Bacon had acquired the franchise by a bona fide purchase.

The transfer was at once ratified and the adoption of a schedule taken up. It developed at once that each magnate had prepared a schedule of his own, giving his elub the best of everything without any regard to the rights ef others. For some time it seemed a if an agreement could, not be reached, but after Mr. Farrell had explained the. schedule, the number ef miles which each-club would travel, ete.the schedule as Jbad drafted It was adopted, the-few, changes being, merely an exchange of games between the various clubs.

According to 'the schedule Wllkes-Barre will open tha season at home with Utlca and close at bene with Scran too. Taken as a whole It ts good schedule for Wllkes-Barre, tke club having good dates at home and abroad. A pleasant incident of the meeting iW the greeting extended to John W. Barnes, the retiring president 'and a forsier half owner of the Scranton elub.VThe magnates realised that the re-establishment of the' national game in Scranton In 1(04 tn Wllkes-Barre In DOS was dua to tha efforts of Mr. Barnes and his resignation was therefore accepted with alneere regret and he was nnanlmoualy elected an honorary member of tha league with all the rights and powers of as active member.

After the schedule had been adopted President Farrell announced that the nmpfre staff far coming season would ba Cusack, who was on this eir; cult In liOt and In the Eastern League In 1ST; Brady, with the Cotton States League the past two years and with the THE TWO TOMS 26 28 So. Main St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. -V-V i UJJ, LETT Store 43 EAST MARKET STREET "NICK" CARTER PROVED TO EE WHOLE SHOW PHILADELPHIA CRITICS SPEAK HIGHLY OF FORMER STAR'S PERFORMANCE! The Philadelphia papers yesterday gave great credit to "Nick" Carter, the former State League Star, for his, performance against the Philadelphia Nationals. The following are samples: Philadelphia Inquirer" Nlck" Carter, whom Connie Mack dug up out of tha New York State League, proved to ba the whole show and a side addition as well In the opening function between the Athletics and Phillies yesterday afternoon at tha Philadelphia Ball Park.

Tha Athletics won by 5 to 0. The youngster with the dime novel name of Carter had the National Leaguers completely at his mercy, allowing but two hits, both of them Grant and not allowing a Philly to reach third base during the performance. His work wag the distinct feature of the open log ciasn. "With Richie on the slab foe the Phillies and Carter for the Athletics at the start It looked like a foregone conclusion to the 9108 spectators as to which team would draw first blood In the lnterclub series. It looked, like the National Leagurers all but it wawi rignt nere wnenene wise ones were Carter pitched glme which would have gone down in league hlBtory as one to be remembered tod the championship struggle bSfn ojrr Ho had everything which the PhW could not hit, and up to the seventh inning Murray's men had not madethe semblance of a bingo.

Grant is tfiat inning, clouted one up against the right field wall for two and again in the ninth the ex-Harvard lad doubled to right field. But these two safeties were the only ones rung up against The rest of the heavy-hltttng Magees, Tiluses, "Bransf ields, Knabcs and Doolins were like infants before Mr. Carter's mystifying shoots." Philadelphia Press "On and on fcrm the Phillies were expected to win, but they wero confronted by an Insurmountable' obstacle in tho person of 'Nick Carter, a youth who unknown to national fame until he was trotted out by his manager as 'a dark horse. Carter last year pitched for the Syracuse. N.

Y. team, and he figured so little with the Athletics in the South that when Umpire Bob Ems-lie announced Carter and Smith aa the Athletics' battery, the 1908 fana and fanesses present had to wipe the cobwebs off tbeir memory to remember Just where they ever heard tha name outside of a dime novel. "Carter acted like a -veteran. His every motion indicated that he was master of the situation, and he was really the star figure of the game from first to last He used the 'saliva ball' almost exclusively and so peculiar wero the twists taken by tha horsehlda that only one man. Grant was able to send It Into safe territory.

The ex-Harvard student twice dropped the ball ijjto right field for twoboggera He was the only Quaker to get to second base during the afternoon, and that was Grant's limit too, for when he started for Collins station, Knn.be hit to Carter, who Jumped Into the air, pulling down a high bounding grounder snd coolly tossed the runner out at third base. Carter gave four bases on bails, but toffee of these were harmless, as each was followed by a doubla play." BASKET BALL A fast and Interesting game of basket ball wae played at the Y. M. C. A.

last evening between the school Intermediates and tha working Intermediates. The game resulted In a victory for the school Intermediates by a score of 25 to 16. This was the fjnal game of a series of three played between these two teams, and the school Intermediates have won two, thereby winning the championship of the Y. M. C.

A. This game closed a successful season for tha school Intermediates, they having lost but ona game. The lineup: Working. School. Flnberg forward F.

Weale BuTke forward F. Weale Deitrlck centra Search Randall -guard Block Lycn ruard fpeece Baskets F. Weal 2, Weale 5. Search 4, Speece 1, Flnberg 3, Burke 3, Deitrlck 2, Lynn 1. Fouls F.

Weale. Tha P. A P. team of Plttstoj challenge any 90 or pound team, to a game of basket ball any Saturday on the P. A.

P. floor, the B. I. A. Young Americans preferred.

Answer through tha Record. BowuBf Contest at Nasikoke In a spirited bowling contest at the Hess bowling Slier. Nanticoke. last Tuning a picked team entered by Walters of Wllkes-Barre and tha Nanticoke second team wera opponent. Although three games were played remit was a tie.

Tha score: WALTERS' PICKED If you fall to see our showing of spring clothes for men and young men you will faif to get the greatest value for. your money ever offered in this town. We tnean every word we say and are ready t'o prove it by the clothes themselves. Fashionable Sack Salts for Easter. In single and doable breasted, $12 to $35.

I frock Coats and Vesta for Easter. Plain or silk lined throughout I in the fashionable fabric $15 to $35. Stylish Spring Trousers. The very newest weaves in Cassimers and Worsteds light and medium effect $3.50 to $8L TWO Ornamental! Iron Work' Iron Worka, iff toranton, pa. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER WALTER M.

1 in tn. tre nwfcE jpCT Stairways; I Fire i 1 Lift -1 IrWI nr in OH il -n-iat wm wtaWwaaiiripwwi. Stiepard's Dollar Hat Wllllama or J. O'Hara, Kelly oy Rowley, Rowley or Kelly, Pat-sick Ruddy, Klein, James Hlg-glns, Loftua, It; Abend, Davis or McKay, rf. The Newtown Crescent players-Williams, O'Hara, Rowley, Kelly, Ruddy, Hlgrlne, Klein, Loftus, Abend, McKay and Davis will meet at 7:80 p.

m. on Thursday at Black man street corner to elect a manager. A. team composed of the Newtown Crescenta and Caglea 'defeated tha Sheridan street Stars oa Monday by the score of 10 to 8. Tha feature of the game was tha pitching of Pat Flynn and Bud Flfrnagan.

Tha players of the winning team were: Williams. Hlggins. O'Hara, Ruddy, Loftua apd Abend of the Crescents; p. Flynn, B. Flanagan and S.

MtGulgan of the Eagles. The Newtown Sunflowers have organised and will play and team In the county under 18 yaara of age. The line-up: Burke, Garrity. Strome, Murray, Flnnegaji, Murphy, C. McCoy, Taeko, J.

McCoy, rf. Tha Kunflowfera will have open dates after Easter Sunday. They" wm piay tne married men for 1110 qn Easter Sunday morning at the Sunflower diamond. Any team, wishing games should answer through ther Record or call up J87-R, old "phone. The Sunflowers defeated ajl teams under 17 years of age last year and hope to have the same record this, season.

The Boston 6tore has organized 1 a strong tearo for the coming season and would like to bear fro mall first claas store teams at the earliest date. The line-up will be as follows: Gray, Green, Wilson, Schobert, Acornley, B. NesbJtt, Dett-more, 3b. or McGeever, Freese, p. John Spare, manager.

The Pioneers of North W11ks-Barre would- like to play the West club, better known as the Lowertown Stars, on Sunday, April 19. If accepted, state which car to take and where to get off. John Peters, manager Pioneers. Manager Thomas of the Luzerne Reds has secured the strong Plains team of the Wyoming Amateur League to. open the season on Sunday, April 12, in an exhibition game on the Reds' grounds.

Game called at 3 p. m. Manager TTiomas will use the following plaers in the game: Willis, Croesn Rellly, Brew, Carr, Winters, T. Jones, Hardy, Fahey, Gately, Mitchell, W. Jones and J.

Brennan. RACING AT BENN1NGS PENARRIS WON TWO-MILE RACE OTHER SPIRITED EVTJNTS. Bennlngs, April 7. To-day's races resulted as follows: First race, she and a half furlongs-Oxford, 7 to 10 and 1 to 5, won; Greeno, 10 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; Edgely, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:23 8-5.

Second race, half mile Elizabeth Sweeney, 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, won; Cheek, 10 to 1 and 4 to second; Bonnie Kelso, 3 to 1 and 7 to 6, third. Time, :50 1-6. Third race, four and one-half ui-longs Dress Parade, 60 to 1 and 20 to 1, won; Brown Tony, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; Claiborne, 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, third. Time, Fourth racer about two miles Penar-rls, 3 to 5 and out won; Sir Wooster, 20 to 1 and 6 to 1. second; Fin MeCool 7 to and even, third.

Time, Fifth race, seven furlongs Alloy, S-to 8 and 3 to 6, won Cartwheel, 4 to 1 and 8 to 5, second; Queen Lead, 4 to 1 and 2 to 1, third. Tthe, 1:31. Sixth race, one mile and one hundred yards Clements, even and 3 to 6, won; Ofcert 7 to 1 and 9 to lsecond; DArWe, 3 to 1 and even, third. Timet 1:53 2-5. A Few More Fishermen Andy A.

Miller, known as an expert on landing trout, will spend a few days along the Lehigh for a mess. E. S. Kirkhuff, Albert Barnes and T. B.

Harris are going to Bear Creek and fih down tha creeks to White Haven, Frank Jacobs, the man who can get trout will spend two days on the start from Cresco along tha streams In thai vicinity, S. S. Calahan, who knows wrj foot of the Pocono streams, will land his hooks Into tha Lehigh on the 15th. Lyman Soarfoaa will go to bis old home near Bear Creek and do his fishing in Shades Creejc Nlckolss Compass purchased a handsome outfit yesterday and will go to Sandy Run, where he-thinks he can safely get enough speckled beauties to suit him. 1 Lire Pigeon Shoot Thomas Eley and Harry Hess-have signed articles of agreement for a pigeon shooting contest and will jtnant at the West Side park neVtSiiontn; he data to be agreed upon liSafew daya They will each shoot at 100 live pigeons for 4500 a aide.

Tha forfeit money has been posted ami there is much interest manifested In tha contest AmbroM West Forms Team Tha West base ball team of Plymouth, backed np by Ambrosa West of that townhasjardertMLfourteen baaa ball suits, bats and regulation balls of Kllppla, who la having them made to order in time to reach here by April Tha order was placed by Mr, West who thinks Plymouth should 'hava an up-to-date team to compete with any amateur nine In this section. ATHLETICS WIS AGAIN THH NATIONALS LOST SECOND GAME POORLY PLAYED CONTEST. Phfiadeiohla, Aorfl T. Tha local Americas League team defeated tha Nationals eo-day in tha second of tha eerie in a poorly played contest Secret Philadelphia 9194991 I3 Philadelphia (A) 190S1909 7 9 3 Battsrtea Morenv Maceiufilea and Dootn; Dygrt and Efcreck. Umpires-Cone nolly and Ernslla LANCASTER DEFEATS BTNrJHAMTON.

At Lancaster: Lancaster fTrl-Stafe). 13; Blnehamton (New York State. 3. With and O. May 7, 8, 9, 10, 14; July 6, 7, Aug.

20, 21, 22, 23. "With Utlca May 1L 12, 13; July 9, 10, 11; Aug. 17. 18, 19. With Troy-May 22, 23, 24; July 13, 14, 15; Sept 10, 12.

With Albany May 25, 26, 27; July 16, 17, 18, 19; Sept 8, 9, 10. With Syracuse June 8, 9, 10; July 30, 31; MS- Aug. 13, 14, 15. With Btigham ton-June 11, 13, 18, 14; July 27, 28, 29; Aug. 10, 11, 12.

With Wllkes-Barre May 28, 80 p. May 81; July 2, 3, 4 a. Aug. 6, 7, 8, Sept. 7 p.

Sept. 8, Sept. 12, 13; Sept. 19. SCRANTON' ABROAD.

With J. 14, 15, 16, 17; Aug. 27, 28. 29, 90; June 22, 23, 24. With Ctica May 18, 19, 20; June 25, 26, 27; Aug.

24, 26, 26. With TroyJune 1, 2, July 20, 21, 22; Sept. 14. Wlth Albany June 4, 6, 6, July 23, 24, 26, 26; Sept 16, 17. "With Syracuse June 15, 16, 17; Aug.

81; Sept. 1, 2, With Binghamton June 18, 19, 20, 21; Sept. 3, 4, 6. With Wllkes-Barre May 28, 80 a June 29, 30; July 1, July 4 p. July Aug.

6, Sept. 7 a. 18, 20o BINGHAMTON AT HOME. "With Albany May 8, June 22, 23. 24; Aug.

20, 21, 22, 23. With Troy May 11, 12, 13; June 25, 26, 27; Aug. 17, 18, 19. With Utlca May 21, 22, 23; July 16, 17; 18. 19; Sept.

11, 12, 13. With J. G. May 25, 26. 27; July 13.

14, 15; Sept. 8, 9, 10. With Syracuse May 28, 29, 80 a. m. and p.

June 29, 30; July Sept. 7, a. 18; Aug-. 3, 4, 5. With Wllkes-Barre June 8, 9, 10; Aug 3, 81; Sept 1, 2.

With Scranton June 18, 19, 20, 21; 8, 4, 6. BINGHAMTON ABROAD. With, Albany May 10, 14, 15. 16, 17; July 6, 7, Aug. 27, 28, 29, 30.

With Troy May 18, 19, 26; July 9, 10. 11, Aug. 24, 25, 26. With A4 J. G.

June 1, 2, July 20, 21, 22; Sept 14, 15. With Utlca June 4, 6, 6, July 23, 24, 25, 26; Sept. 16, 17, With Syracuse May 31; July 2, 3, 4, a. m. and p.

July, Aug. 6, 7, 8, Sept. 7, p. 20. With Wilkea-Barre June 8, 9, 19; July 80, 81; Aug-- 13.

13, 14, 15. With Scranton June 11. 12. 13. 14: July 27, 28, 29; Aug.

10. 1L 12. SYRACUSE AT HOME With Troy May 7, 8, 9, 10; June 22, 23, 24; Aug. 20, 21, 22, 23. With Albany May 11, 12, 18; Juno 25, 26, 27, 28; Aug.

17. 18 19. With A. J- May 21, 22, 28, 24; July 16, 17, Is, 19; Sept. 11, 12, 13.

With Utlca May 25, 26 27; July 13, 14. 15; Sept $, 9, JO. With Binghamton May' 81; July 2, 3, 4, th. and p. July Aug.

6, 7, 8, Sept 7, p. With Scmnton-June 15,16,17, 31; Aug 3, 4, Sept 1, 2. With Wllkes-Barre-Juna It, 19, 20, 21; Sept. 3. 4, 6.

SYRACUSE ABROAD With Troy May 14, 15, 16, 17; July 6, 7, Aug-. 27. 28, 29. 80. Writh Albany May 18, 19, 20; July 9.

10, -11, 18; Aug-. J4. 25, 26. With Utlca June 1, 2, July'' 20, 21, 22; Sept. 14, 15.

With A- J. A G. June 4, 6, July 23, 24. 25. 26; Bept 16.

17. With Binghamton May 28, 29, 30, a. m. ana p. June 29, 80; July 1: Sept 18, If; Aug.

8, 4, J3ept 7, a. With Scranton June 8, 9, 10; July 30, 31; Aug. 1. Aug. 13,.

14, IS. With Wllkes-Barre Jane 11, 12, 13, 14; July 27, 28, 29; Au 10, 1113. OTICA AT HOME. With Wllkes-Barre May 14. It, 16, 17; June 22, 28, 24; Aug.

27. 28. 29. 20. With Scranton May 18, 19, 20; June 25.

26, Xlv Aug. 24. 26, 26. With Syracuse Juna Jury 20, 11. 22; Sept 14, It.

With Binghamton June 4, 6. July 23. 24. 25, 26; Sept Is, 17. With Troy-Juna 15.

11 IT: 13. 14, 15, 16. With Albany June It, 19, 90, XI; Aug. 10. It 12; Sept t.

With J. and G. May p. m. May 81; June 21.

89. 10; July 4. July Aug 7, t. Sept 7, p. m.

It, 19, 30. IN THE BOXERS' CORNER Willie Lewis, the gashouse champion, won another flght In Paris Saturday night. He gave Curley Watsor. the English middleweight, such a beating that tha Brlton'a seconds threw up the sponge In tha fourth round, during a mlx-up which could only have ended with their man on his back. They met at Catch weights and Lewis scored so many knockdowns that the count was lost.

Although there was talk of Stanley Ketehel and Billy Papka coming to gether In a ten-round bout In Milwau kee next month, there la no chance of tha men meeting before tha latter part of June or tha first weak tn July. Papke's right hand, which ba Injured during his contest with Hugo Kelly a few weeks ago, la worse than at first supposed, and tils manager, T. E. Jones, has made up his mind to take no chances. Tha ten round batttla between Jack Johnson, tha colored heavyweight, and Jim Barry of Chicago, which was to have been decided at tha big Hippodrome in Milwaukee on April 10, has been postponed for a week in order to allow Johnson more time in which to prepare for the contest.

After considerable wrangling, Wlllusj Brltt, manager of Jimmy Brttt, an Harry Gilmore. manager of Pac- key McFarland, have finally selected Jack Welsh, the popular referee, of San Francisco, to Judge tha coming twenty, round tattle between Brltt and McFarland. which is to be fought tn the arena of the Colma (Cal.) A. C. on Saturday afternoon.

Both men are re- portedf as being in fine condition etkdji down to They gave- Jim Corbett a rousing reception last week in 'Frisco, whare he broke In with his show. James eased out of the wings in the first act and heard a yell that would have made Buffalo Bill's Wild West Bhow sound like a moan from a graveyard. Th e.t-champ. tora off a little speech and then they fairly flooded the stage with floral pieces. Packey wa Introduced to Jim after the show, and the lattT as usual peddled a bunch of a bull in his way.

But without kidding, Jim is the most popular fighter that ever left California, and he knows how to talk to -them when he (rets out there. He played -left field for the old Alcaxars out there when he was a young fellow, and from that went into the boxing game, where he-made his reat rep. Alexander the Great would have nothing on Jim out there for receptions. Touns; Pierce of Oermantowu. bested Jimmy Walsh of Eoston in the windup at the West End A.

C. at Philadelphia on Monday nischt. Pierce camel the fighting throughout the boot, and by es blocKed spveral of Dlowkrchlch If they had land- ed have ensl the bout. Einjkamtoa KarBie derelopa that Frank Burko of this city is notthaFrank Burke who is rw with thetAltoona cl-jb. Burkr's baa been.

secured from the Providence club by EinyharaVm andJ betwaen sessions of leaKoe meet Ing yesterday presidTjt Hammond and manager Roach were busily engaged in tryiryi to Una Burke up. Ther mi to a hitch ovf-r tha salary jutlon. bat is very llkefy tht it will be straightened oot In a few days. Burke would a great card and strengthen AMATEUR BASE BALL DURYEA GRAYS ARE ANXIOUS TO MEET ANY SECOND CLASS TEAM. The Duryea Grays would like to play any second clasa team on Sunday, April 12, on any grounds.

Any team wiaiiing games please write to Joseph Marcelonis, manager, Duryea, Pa. The Cubs of the Heights will play the Pirates this afternoon at 4:30 on the latter's diamond. The following players will meet at Hancock and Market streets at 4 o'clock: G. and T. Gulney.

H. Kohl, F. Shovlln, W. nd C. Mack, L.

Morgans, D. Davis, D. Dooley, E. Ferguson and mascot Johnny Williams. The Keystones of the Heights would like to play the Young Abe Llncolns on Friday evening after school at the Union street diamond.

The Uneiip of the Keystopes: F. CXeiH catcher; M. Sweeney, pljcher; F. Shovlm, first base; J. Ryan, shortstop; D.

Shovlln, second base; J. McGroarty, third base; R. JCridler, left field; D. Ferry, centre-field; M. Nolan, right field; J.

Me-Grath, mascot Answer through the Record. The Keystones of the Heights would like to play any 13 and IS year old team a Answer through the Record. The G. A. G.

would Ilka to play the Sheridan Street Stars on Friday afternoon at 4:30 on tha river bank. Answer through tha Record or call up J28-W, old 'phone, any time between 13 and 1:30 o'clock, or between and 9 o'clock. The first year High School team has organised as follows: Strlttmatter, catcher; Bierly, pitcher; Poad. first base and captain; Bartholomew, second base; Stubblebine, shortstop and manager; Fisher, third base; Mackla, left field; Hughes, centre-field; Cramer, right field. Tha team la now ready to play all IS and 16 year old teams Answer In Record.

Tha Luxe me Tigers defeated tha Kingston Athletics on Sunday afternoon by tha score of If to 7. They would like to play any 18- or 19-year-old team in the county. Line-up; Kane, 2d McAndrew, Ho ft man, Keller, J. Crossln, Warner, Kuskuski. 8b.

i T. Croesln. It; Plfer, cf. Kearne. rf.

Fred Hoffman, manager. Tha Grammar A team of Edwards-vllle challenges tha Kingston- Grammar A nine to a game oa Friday at 4:30 p. m. on the Dorranceton diamond. Answer through the Record.

The Grammar team of Edwards-villa would Use to arrange a game with tha Keystones of the Helghta for Friday. Answer through tha Record. The Newtown Crescenta accept tha challenge of tha Academy street Juniors but would Use to hare It for April 16, on tha Newtown grounds. Answer la Raoortt The Newtown Cre-ents -would Hke to play tha Cuba or Keystonaa of the Helghta on tha NMrtowa grounds. Return mm If acceptad.

Answer In tha Record. The Xrwtown Crescents wfTl play the fer1Jan etret Stars on Saturday at OVi rm tha Stars dli 1 mni with the foiwirtri Blajrers: XL Weiss, The Hatter Malce a ipccialty of the famous Crofut Knapp Derbl' in all colors. Stetson's Stiff and Soft Sole agent for Young Bros, and Carlton Ca's English Stiff and Soft Hats, duett and Pea body's Shirts and Arrow Brand Collars. Spring Neckwear and Hosiery. Meha 1J3 W.

Meha lit Irs 1 Broa-hamer 143 149 137 F. Smith 1S3 lit IS T. Beltam 1(9 111 ltl Totals 191 71s 333 HAXnCOKB SECOND TEAM. W. Gmtth 1S3 148 I Maylnck 171 1T Rasdalt Ill IS 117 ThoaMa 141 lit 111 Opllnger 1SV II IIS 'Totals 77 TH TH I I IcAVOY FRANK J.

WEISS Successor to Wood the Hatter. 3t Sovnh Main St West Hazletoa.