Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 7

ALL THE LATEST 1 NEWS IN N. Y. STATE CHAMPS TRIII GAHDEN IN )0ER TIHE GAME Three Field Goals in Extra Period Gives Utica Victory Over Skeeters UTES TOSS 16 FIELD COALS Jackie Adams' Foul Shooting Saves Eastern Leaguers From Being Swamped i J.y April 6. Three tie goals scored to Camden's one in an extr.i five m'nute period enabled Utica, New York State League basketball champion, to best the Eastern League runners up tonight in the second and final game of the serlts in the Alpha Arena by 37 to 33. When the regulation forty minutes 'ter minated th teams were even up at 29 all.

In the extra period the Utica's afta Camden had biewn on several shots under te basket, eame thrcugn with their trio of goal, which swept them into victory. While Utica played in true form Camden was just the reverse. Tne Skeeters missel ail kinds of shots both from long distances and from near the net, but on the whole the Adam express seemed to lack interest iu theirvwork. Probably the poor attendance had something to do in their inferior. play.

They were, working percentage of the receipts the crowd hardly paid the expenses for the night. From field Utica outsoored Camden 18 to 4, many of the Utica's goals being hair raisers from the middle of the floor, Sedran especially scorching the cord with long sensational stabs. Utica passed all around the Camdens at times and had the hall most of the time, but at that Cam rien did not lack for opportunities to score. Had some of the Skeeters steadied themselves when under. the net to the closing minutes of the second half they would hfire won out.

The game waa. nip and tuck from the start, first one club leading then the other, but neaf the close Camden jumrced ahead end, were leading 15 13 when the bell fang. The Utes opened the secow with a rush, Freedman, Franckie am? Sedran scoring in succession, but then Camden rallied and went ahead on a toss by Brown' and foul goals. The lead then shifted from one club to another and with but thirty seconds to go jih Utica one point to the good Cashman had a chance to score a field goal but was fouled by fox. prevented a possibl neia goal ana victory jor out Adams made good on the free throw, tleT the score and ended the half in a He at 29 all.

Til the extra period Utica had the best of the going. Camden is scheduled to nlay two games in Utica on April 15 and 11 Lineup: camden rieid Foui goals.goals.Ashts.Pts. Adams, forward 1 35 'Jf 1 i it 1 fl ooo 0 0 4 0 0 2 25 .2 Si Thompson, forward, 0 Ttolin', centre Han on, guard A Brown, guard 2 Cashfnan, guard 1 Totals UTICA Foiil goals. goals. Assts.PU.

Frar.ekle, forward ..4 4 SeriMn, forward 1 Grimstead, centre 4' "0 Vox, guard fl 0 Freedman, guard 2 TotMs 5 Foiils CoromittedCamden, Referee Baetzel. 14; Utica, iRITCHIK IX FINE SH APK OLENW001 SPRINGS. April 6. Willie Ritchie, lightweight cnampion, left heie for San Frar.cisco, after spendirg a few days here taking the baths. "I wat i.evt' in baiter coudtion for hard training than, right now." said Ritchl before leaving.

"Not only have the baths done me good, but I have had a mental rot. which has been of great benefit. I wil! begin active training Tuesday for mv bout with Murphy on April 1'. I expect to win the battle and will win just as quickly as possible. ,1 am to re enter the ring ggain "during the latter part nf June.

At the verv latest, 4. I jvill ready to ac ceat the best offer, and do not care who they put up against me." GASOLINE 14c i Retail at Oar "Warehouse "Argorine" Motor Oil Transmission Greases Ellis Cumings Oil Works Foot of stnut Street, Reading, Pa. 0 AKLAN CARS Fnlly Equipped Dclco starting, Lighting and tion Ignl $1150.00 to $3000.00 J. GUY BRITTON 16 S. Fourth St.

WiUjout inconvenience or I ITatarrh nf The BlmMT. AHdruggMta. PENN CYCLE AND MOTOR CO. The Big Bicvcle and Open Evenings IN SPORT THIS DEPARTMENT Oscar and the Twins of Adolph's Nephew VOT ISS lKNOTAM(NAlS DEY ARE VERY A SOME MORH VH NEPHEWS Nw TVflS. 7 H'M OT PEDtePEEO How vobo Lie Z' CHAMPIONSHIP GAME AT ARMORY TONIGHT Birdsboro and Pottstown Teams Will Battle for Schuylkill Valley Title Birdsboro and the Pottstown Senecas win meet tonight in the armory, cage to play the fifth and deciding game of a series cf five for the basketball chainiio! ship of the Schuylkill Valley.

Both teams are in prime shape for 'the fray and it promises to be one of the most Interesting struggles of the season, it is exoected that fully 500 rooters will f.ccotnpanv the Pottstown five. The Montgomery county fans will journey here In sniBcial on the Pennsy and will be accompanied by a bind. The Pottstown fans will parade to the Armory. Several hundred Birdsboro rooters will come hero to attend the battle." The Birdsboro fans will make the Hotel Perm their headquarters. Both managers have posted 175 forfeits for tiie appearance of tneir teams.

James Taggert, the widely known referee of Ta maqua, has been chosen to be tne eleventh man in the cage. mi. Pnttstdwn tam slinced one over in the Birdsboro five last Friday night. The Montgomery county Wive red the Armorv and went through two hour practice session to become accustomed to ''cirdsboro fans can see nothing but their team and are waging lots of money on the outcome. The showing of the Birdsboro boys lant week on the Olivet floor against the latter five stamps them as one of the best clubs that ever tackled the Buks champions.

The game will start promptij at 8.40.'" i tf SUBWAY ALLEYS Bv recoruing a 732 score Vy Brown easily 'captured the high triple pnzo at the Subway ulleys last wesK. Deem high single of 234 was the best score for a game' made during the week. Among tne high scores made the following: Brown. 2, 230, 223, 255, 218, 246. 21S; Oing rinh, 221, ..228, 2C6, 2, 230, 208; Troop 2U 10, Hassler; 221.

203. 30S, B8, "24, 238; Bill, 231; Harper. 221, 20S, 22S; Bauiher, 228. 231, 208, 211, 216; Deem, TU 221, Ritter, 08, 216, 221, 208, 21S; Gross. 206, 210, 209, 216, 224; Bamford.

223, 200. 21S. Keen, 206. 2it, 211; Bircli, 208, 216; Ream, 20S, 226, 211, 208, 216! The i following were the' best scores made bv the duckpin roller's: Smith, 143, 100, LIS," 116, 10S, 124. 109: Billings, 140, 120.

118, 108: Ream, 118, 116, 121, 118, 121, 12S; Harper, 116.. 118, 121, 109. US; Brown, 106, 118. 116. 121, 10S, 114: Sears, 106..

116, 31S, 121, 109; Morris, US. 116, 103. 106, 121; Kersh ner, 116, 121, 11, IIS, 119. FAMED OARSMAN COACHES WINNERS JimTen Eyck Jim Ten Eyck; the famous old oars man, is hoping for another successful year at Syracuse. Last year Syracuse was not considered, but "Old Jim" fooled the wise ones and then won the four mile event in the big intercollegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie last June.

The Best Bicycles Are Made in Reading Why Ride Any Other? THE READING STANDARD Guaranteed for THREW YEARS $25 to $15, Sold Exclusively ly Motorcycle Store 357 PENN STREET I THE READING NEWS THROWS TWO A NIGHT Stanislaus Zbyzko is the only heavyweight wrestler who could give Frank Gotch much trouble at the present time. Stanislaus finds some of these would be wrestlers so easy that he takes on two in one evening; and agrees to tnrow them within two hours. CASTOR WINS BOUT AT LANCASTER SHOW Reading Lad Outclasses Light Opponent in Fast Six Round Mill Special to the News Times, Lancaster, April Toung 'Russel, one of the speediest little men lancastar pas ever turned out, was compelled to step his liveliest btfore the Lancaster Athleilc Club show tonight, when he had for Ms opponent Kid Castor; of Reading. i The Berks county boy came here with tne understanding that was to weigh under the 130 pound limit, which is Rus ssi weight. But when the boys entered vhe ling the visitor was seen to have a dozen pounds on the local lad.

The bout went the six rounds and Russel put up a tip hill contest, but the fight was Castor's from the first gong to the last. Castor snowed classy ring tactics, which, to his preponderance, of weight, tent the Lancaster boy down to defeat had a ring decision been given. Harry Forbes, the former bantam champion, has opened a new boxing school In Ciark sireet in Chicago. Ira Thomas, of the Athletics, thinks tin year's contest for the American League title will be merely a wall: to He says: "We are strong. er than at any time last season, and while he have no stars among the recruits ou? veterans are in better shape, which off.

sets the lack of valuable green material." Chai iey Duoin praises Griffith's Senators. He says the Washington should rgn second, and that the Athletics Will win the pennant. Orval Overall, the former Chicago Cub pitcher, may try his hand as a catcher this year with a Pacific Coast League team. Pitcher Liebhardt, of the Memphis club, is the man, who, according to Bush himself, started Donle on his bast ball carter, Bush and Llebhardt, when boys, lived only a few doors from each other In Indianapolis. Liebhardt was the captain of one of the gangs who used to gather in the lot back of Bush's horn and choose up sides.

Llebhardt alwavs chose Donie for his side. When a kid Bush used to play the outfield. It was rot until he entered professional baseball that he started on th? infield. He has always played short for the Tigers and will probably play thero as long as he can stay in the major leagues, which wit) be a good many years yet. The stress receipts of the twenty round draw fight in San Francisco on Fridav night between Jimmy Clabby, of iri waukpe, and Billy Murray, the promising middleweight of California, amounted to $10,553.

Clabby received while Murray drew down At the little game of making si ranee bed feliows. politics has nothing on the festive pastime of Consider the case of Hank O'Day and Duke Biesaa ban. A few years ago when the Gianu and Cubs were lumbering dj v.i the stretch at the cIobk of the pennant race, Roger was a member of the Glsnts, Hank was an umpire. So bitter were the Wiarges of partisanship rffainst O'Day hy iho Giants that one day when cam out to' work. in a game between the 'two contending teams, Brwnshan asked O'Day whether he hart his Cub uniform with him.

Later during the'. same game. O'Day banished Roger the sldtlin. and eventually had him nut out of the Pi ark. No tliffy are hooked up together us miMnhi 'nf the Cubs.

Tt wlll a 4 HASH FRO MACKMEN HIT HARD AND BEAT DAISIES Baker Scores First Run With Homer Over Right Field Wall PHILADELPHIA, April 6, The Atheit ics hit th ball hard and consecutively today and defeated the Phillies, 6 to 1, making the sprfjig scries stand two games to one in favor of the Americans. Baker scored the firat run of the game with a. circuit drive over the right field wall of National League Park. Score; FhUliCfl A.B. H.

0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 o. A. 0 E. Paskert, cf. Byrne, Lobert, 1 4 4 8 4 3 Magee, If.

Cravath, rf. Luflerus, iu. Reed, ss. Pooin, c. Mayer, p.

Totals 3 .......27 1 Athletic A.B. R. 4 27 16 H. 1 2 2 1 1 1 I 1 1 fl 0. 1 6 1 2 3 2 0 1 A.

0 0 1 0 8 1 0 1 Murphy, rf. 3 5 2 Oldring, If. Collins, 2b, 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 4 Baker, 3b ..4 Mclnnie, lb. Struck, cf Barry, ss Sabang, Plank, p. Wyckoff, 4 3 3 3 1 1 Totals ...31 6 2 0 ii 13 .1 0 2 fi 0 0 1 Athletics 0 1 0 0 Phillies 0 0 0 01 bfie hits Luderus, Collins, Msgee.

Home run Baker. Sacrifice hits StrunK, Cnlltiis. Reed. Stolen bases E. Murphy, Baker.

StrucK out By i iana, luouum plays Barry to Mclnnls; echang to ttarrv. First base dbiib uii. nu, off Wyckoff, off Bayer, a. tin ny pitched ball Baker, Paskert. Umpires Connolly and Byron.

MARSAXS THROUGH WITH REDS riKriNNATI. Aoril i President Herr mann, of the Cincinnati National League baseball club, was informed by Armanedu Marsans, Cuban outfielder, that he had been unjustly treated by. Manager Her zog and he will not pity with the Reds anv longer. Marsans ana vuiu together during an exhibition game at Louisville last weeK. Marsans says going to Havana, Cuba, at once.

Manager Birmingham, of the Cleveland Na.ps. figures It out mat nis iem wm put up a hotter fight this season than last. With Falkenberg and Chapman out of Nap lineup the critics have not been giving the Naps a very serious consideration 'n pennant reckoning, but just the same Birmy feels that his crew will do a whole lot more tnan anyone suppuare. Which, of course, they wouia nave to ao in order to win the pennant. rather interesting proposition to.

note just how they will pull together. Charley Somers, owner of the Cleveland Naps, has offered Joe Jackson a substantial bonus this year for hitting above .400. .375 and .350. marks for th past four years have been .387, .408, S95 and Tom Andrews, of Milwaukee has matched Gunboat Smith and Bob Moha for 10 rounds, the bout to take place the latter part of April. The Chicago White Sox estimated that they have 1107,000 worth of cripples on hand.

They are: Schatk, Chappsll, Kuhn and Kavanaugh. ACME ALLEYS Aug. Mayer ar.d Ludwig were tied for the high amgle prize at the Acme alleys last week with 21 scores. The high trinlo honors went to Yoeum, with 035. The other high scores made include the following: A.

Mayer, MS, 221, 219; Yoeum, 283, 229, 214, 211, 21 213; Smith, 316, 211, 21o; Densch, 214, 225, 206, 219, 208; Millor, 211, 215, 317, 220, 219, Sis; Manwiller, 205, SO, 214, 211; Ray, 211, 216, 200, 216, 203; Krcbs, 220. 215, 218, 210, 209; Penn, 203, 215, 220, 219, 220; Weaver, 211, 216, 204; Marcks, 224, 226. 20S, 231, 200, 21S, 215; Koliler. 213. 211; Alex, 304, 20S, 202; Angstadt, 214, 21.

Hi, 204; Hoffman, 203, 203. 200. 306; Cake, ill, 20S. 203; Market, 215, 214, AW, 203; Mills, 211, 216, 213, 214; Ruoff, 203, 201, 308: leine, 214, 203, .213, 211, 216; Adams, 200, 211, 208, 203, 204, 200. RURAL NOTES.

Scarlet fever ia the vicinity of Sadsbury vllle has closed the public schools. Fieemansburg High School literary society has elected John McCall president; Four girl friends were pallbearers at the funeral of Arline Torgey, of Viile. Playing with an ax, Ralph, son of David Euchert, of Athol, cut off part ot his thumb. Truckers around Joanna are ('anUj'g peas and otiinai In fields where there arw still some snow banks. Slipping from a car that he whs loading with loas, Fied i'ehlinan, of Tuoker tow, fractured his right leg.

Seven out of nlnft passed the high school entrance examination at jstrausstoan, ana John Hibscnman. ltd with ar. averagt uf Twelve cow. wned by CbarUs Kmrie'i cf ethel, yields 3.040 pounds of ftutu within the pat 12 xvluBi that used bv the family. Oscar G.

THman has out t.ur nilt fur tlie firit men's hotel in All tow n. BASEBALL 1VDIAXAPOLIS. BOSTOX. 3 INDIANAPOLIS. Aoril 6 hitting combined with an error gave the Indianapolis American Association club a 4 to 3 victory from fie Boston Americans here today.

The game was called in, the 7th because of rain. Score: R. H. E. Boston 3 41 Indianapolis 4 5 ij ir falser ana.

iuutuuaK er; Willis, Oaskill and Vann. KEKAL8 BUFFALO. 3 LYNCHBURG, April S. The Buf falo team of the Federal League, defeat Pittsburgh Federals here today 5 to Z. Score: R.

H. E. Pittsburgh 6 0 Buffalo 5 8 1 Batteries Adams, Knetrer and Berry and Roberts; Moore, Krapp and Allen. Umpires Kane and Bush. CHICAGO, OKLAHOMA, 0 NORMAN, April The" Chicago American league nrst club shutout the University of Oklahoma, 7 to 0, today.

Score: R. H. E. Chicago 7 4 0 Oklahoma 0 4 2 Batteries Walsh, Jasper and Daily; Pender and Smeiser. At Washington Lehigh, Catholic Ucl versify, g.

Georgetown, 4. BROOKLYN, 3, BALTIMORE, 2. BALTIMORE, April The Brooklyn Nationals today defeated the Baltimore Internationals 8 to 2. Atchison's pitching was the feature. Score: IT Brooklyn ........2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 i Baltimore .0 0 00000 0 22 7 3 batteries Atchison.

Pfeffer and Fisch Danforth and Egan. DETROIT. LOUISVILLE, 0 LOUISVILLE. Kv'm, April Sam Craw ford helped the Tigers defeat Louisvilio today to 0, in the third straight spring training game that the Detroit Americans have won from the local American Association team and incidentally made the longest hit ever recorded at Eclipse Park, when he drove a borne run over the centre field fence in the fourth inning. Score: R.

II. E. Detroit 3 10 3 Louisville 0 5 2 Batteries Covaleskie, Mains and Stan age, Baker; Ellis, Loudermilk and demons, Severeid. GIANTS, 5: NEW ORLEANS, 0 NEW ORLEANS, April 6. Mathewson pitching in mid season form, tne New York National reguars today de eated the New Orleans Southern Asso ciation team 5 to 0.

Manager McGraw announced that Snodgrass probably would not play until the opening or the season, as he is suffering from a torn leg liga ment. Score: t. H. E. 6 3 1 0 4 1 New York New Orleans Batteries Mathewson Styles and Higgins.

and McLean; CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI. 0 CINCINNATI. Ohio. April 6. Mitchel! for the Cleveland Americans pitched steady game today and shut out the Cincinnati National League team 4 to 0.

Wat 1erv errors bv Tingling and Clark in the first inning gave Cleveland a lead of three runs, which was sate an tne way tnrougu. Score: R. U. Cleveland 4 10 0 Cincinnati 8 Batteries Mitchell and O'Neill; Ying ling, Adams and Clark, Von Holnitj. PRINCETON, URSINL'S, 1 PRINCETON, N.

April ((. Princeton won a to 1 victory from the Ursinus baseball team here today. The visitors' only run was scored on errors by Rheads and O'Kane, followed by a single by Johnson. Cook, of Princeton secured three singles and a dauble In four timos at bat. Score: R.H.

E. Ursinus 000 1000001 3 3 Princeton 0 0 0 00 00 2 1 3 8 3 Batteries Johnson and Mttterllng; Wood and Wall. VETERANS CELEBRATE APPOMATTOX DAY Department Officers Guests of McLean I'ost In commemoration of that last concluding triumph of th Blue over the Gray that took place 43 years ago at Appomattox Court House, Virginia, 'Mclean Post, No. 16, Grand Army of the Republlo, held one of the most notable celebrations of their history Monday night In their hall, X27 Penn street. Men prominent in O.

A. R. circles throughout the stale were present and delivered stirring addressed. The visitors were taken on an auto tour. Expressions of thanks for the donors of the cars, K.

Seidel and D. B. Hoffer, were heard. The G. A.

R. men in attendance from other than local posts: Junior Vice Department Commander McCune, Commander Reedy, and aujutant of Post No. S4, Daniel Iji'iie, all of Past Senior Vice Department Commander Rhodes, of Harrlsburg; Department Commander W. J. Wells, of Norrisrown; Assistant Ad julsrit General S.

P. Towne, of Philadelphia. In addition to the visitors, all of whom delivered addi esses, H. A. BoyerV com matder of The Post, who presided, alsj spoke, as uirt Past Department Comma der Major M.

A. Gherst, Samuel Weller, Lewis I rater, John Martune and Chap laiil Samul Roane. The following com miUe arrnred the' ceVbrattont Com tnt M. A. Borer, John R.

Harttm and Letts' Cratw. Ci mi'ilxu MerthdM Oscr J. Saeser, of nn purclufe i two adjoin farms in F'ankhn near r)orf. 'i peach, i iil l' 'I. TIMES I G0iK6 To KEEP fr AUTO RAGE TRACK AT.NEW GROUNDS Engineer, Will Survey Site for Course on Fair Association's Purchase The Berks County Agricultural Society move to establish a new fair grounds at West Wyomisslng has met with popular favor and the track and buildings will bj pushed to rapid completion.

W. H. Deeh ant, engineer, will be on the site on Tuesday to make a survey of the ground and get the elevations for the track. A Billings track may be decided upon, which would mean that the half mile ring could be turned into a mile course for automobile racing at any time. Providing a half mile track is properly banked the Ameri can Automobile Association would sanc tion racing on it.

On Wednesday morning the board of directors of the Agricultural Society will hold a meetings to close the deal for the 40 acre tract with W. F. and J. W. Klein, tne owners.

BOWLING CEXTRAL ALLOTS P. R. Ioco Team Wins Match From Athletics The P. R. Ioco bowling team iour neyed to the Central alleys Monday night and won three straight games from the Athletics, composed of Central Leaguers, In a match contest.

Fidler, of the victors, rolled in fine form and siated the high single and triple scores. The P. Sr. R. team is anxious to meet Kertsch's champions, September Morn or any other teams in the city.

Challenges should be sent to Ralph Bauer, P. E. Y. M. C.

A. Scores: Athletics Kiler 164 127 421 Snyder 153 14 198 491 Kaag 131 143 415 Dobbie 123 1 71 156 430 roung 136 111 164 401 707 794 2221 P. Loco 144 153 159 195 190 Bauer 114 130 457 206 530 152 493 ISS 510 181 3:3 E. Kline idler Heffelfinger 159 185 146 152 111 PSlrausser Fair 834 783 S37 2466 CITY LEAGUE Acme Wins Two Games on Home Alleys From F. O.

E. Team Monday night5s City League contest between the Acme and Eagles on the former alleys and the home crew took two out of three games from the lodgemen. Neither team rolled up to their standard. Yocom, of the victors, rolled the most consistent game and slated the highest total, 573. Marcks was high single with 224.

Scores: Acme Ludwig Yocom Hassler Levan Marcks Kauffman 119 177 rrrl3S 136 137 30S 143 ,167 176 ISS 573 IHO 471 174 453 224 54S 167 343 727 Eagles Simmons 166 G. Miller ...138 C. J. 182 Noll 207 Fertsch 440 S42 941 2512 112 156 141 1.50 147 140 457 1X3477 167 480 173 630 137 444 S33 736 S20 2SS Standing of the Teams W. L.

Pet Round Up 62 13 .827 Subway 56 1 6 .775 Acme 50 19 .725 Greater Reading 37 32 .538 Eagles .28 50 .359 Little Four 22 47 Speedway 17 52 .246 Embich 13 36. ROUNDUP ALLEYS Coyle's Rollers Win Throe Close Games From Hatdbrf's Team Captain Coyle's team of Eaglo printers outrouea tneir teuow employe, led by Batdorf, Monday night in a match game at the Kound up aueys. coyle squad captured the three frames, which were closely contested. Fett was high single with 1S9 and Kline high triple, 444. Scores: Captain Coyle's Team Coyle 96 97 Mortimer 148 179 Baisch 129 14S Miller 151 141 Shaaber 121 112 153 351 316 443 119 425 123 415 140 373 614 677 6S7 20O3 Batdorf'8 Team 157 .128 1 59 441 107 151 U'4 2S2 120 136 125 381 .1 314 71 89 274 314 189 119 422 .612 675 616 903 Kline Relfsnyder Rcigel Green Fett Bowling: Notes A match game between Fritz Reichne! der and Levi Plncker will be rolled on the Central alleys next Friday night, for a side bet of H0.

Reichnelder defeated t'lar ence Kemp in a match game by the scorn Of S32 to 399. To decide the bowling championship of the Lord St. Gage store the two teams which in the Central League win ,11 a match game Tuesday night on the Central Hlleys. On Tiiursday night the City Hall team, champions of the Central League, will roll the best rollers of the Nolrte Horst organifcHnn "ti the. Central alleys.

I NEW YORK STATE CHAMPS BEAT 1 I SKEETERS ON CAMDEN FLOOR MIKE VS. PACK, SOME BOUT, EH? Mike the St. Paul light weight, may yet meet. Packey Mc Farland. Mike is one of the cleverest hoys in the ringv; He has won many battles and it's a shame to keep Mike and Tack ey apart, as they are conceded to be about the best boxers in their DUCKPIN MATCH'' The Americans' won a duckpin match from the Adams team oh the Central alleys.

Scores: Adams Detcb 9 S9 SI 2 East i .78 SO 214 Paul 74 75 21S Dcyslier 74. 99 25S Kemp S4 Si 86 251 409 t3l 407 1237 American Frank 'SS' 88 '102 273 Sam 101 95 6: 258 Karl S4 79 93 256 Weldner 108 S6 ss jj Fritz 97 SS 94 279 47S 446 439 1363 KILBANE SHADES DELMONT MEMPHIS, April 6. Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion, was given the newspaper decision here tonight over Gene Delniont, of at the end of a rather tame eight round bout. By agreement no decision was given by the referee. SEATON TO JOIN BROOKLYN NEW April 6.

"Tom" Seaton will pitch for the Brooklyn Federals this year, all differences having been adjusted, according to announcement made this afternoon by John M. Ward, business manager of the Brooklyn Federals. Dr. Krum 28Y YBARS AT THK SIXTH STREET. suerMa in ihn PARIS, April 6.

The International Box ing Union met in Switzerland yesterday. France was represented by several delep gates and Belgium voted by letter. Representatives from New York, it was announced, would not be able to come be fore June and for this reason another meeting was arranged for. June 3 at Ge i neva. A list of world's champions was drawnTrt.

up as follows: Flyweight, Percy Jones; bantamweight, Johnnie Coulon; featherweight, Kilbane; lightweight, Willie Ritchie; light middleweight, vacant; middleweight, va cant; light heavyweight, Sam lar.gf.ord. The heavyweight title was declared to be pending betv.een Jack Johnson and Sam Langford. who must meet before August 5. If either of the two refuse Ss fight at that time he shall be deprived of his rights. If Moran brats Johnson on June 27 he r.ill become the cliampion condition that he meets Langford on Act gust 5.

If he meets any. other boxer be fore that time he will lose the title, which will then go to Langford. Children's Diseases Tcry Prevalent' Whooping cough is about everywhere. Measles and scarlet fever almost as ba Use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for raw infamed throats and co.ughincyf Mrs. I.

C. Hostler, Grand Island, NebrT, says: Mv three children had severe at tacks of whooping cough, and a very lew doses or jioiey iioney and iak' them great relief, contains no Opiaws. Do not accept a Apiertcan Medicios 719 Penn St. Ad Frd M. Walker, pitcher tnrn th Brooklyn club of tha National League, will sign a contract with 'the Pittsburgh Federals, and will go to Lynchburg, V.yi where he will join the team, J' YOrit EASTER GUEST SHOI LD HAVE THE BEST BREAD KRUM PHARMACY, 223 NORTH READING, PA.

35 years of paramount treRinpnt nf su in. Chronic. Nervous and ep cial Diseases, Blood Poison, Catarrh ivc, Cancers, Tumors. All Foreign Growths Removed bv Humane Methods; NO CUTTING. Consultation Free, MEM COME TO ME I will restore you inthe shortest possible time at the least possible cost for the servicea of an Expert Specialist.

I will give the POOREST man a chance, as well as' the RICH, to receive treatment from me at a small cost There Is no man too POOR to get an examination and my advice FREE. 914, Given for Contracted Blood Disease 1 I in fiiiiy DR. REDMONIK I see and treat? all. "patients personally. I use m.own dame and recent and true photograph, so when you call on me you can know you are consulting Uio Chiet Consulting and Examining Physician.

No deception Office Honrs Daily, 9 A. to 8 P. DR. REDMOND, Reading Penna. NO CASES TREATED BY MAIL.

WORDS BY SCHAEFER MUSIC BY MACDONALD CHAMPIONS NAMED BY BOXING Heavy Title Pending Between Johnson and Langford Who Must Meet Before August "A Golden Opportunity for Every Wornout, Diseased and Debilitated Man to Obtain a Safe and Permanent treatment at Small Expense." URINARY. KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES Obstructions, difficult painful passage, straining, pain in the back bladder and kidneys, enlarged gland, nervousness, burning, swelling, uric acid, brick dust sediment or strong smell. CONTRACTED DISEASES and gleet and all smarting and burning symptoms checked in a few days without the use or injurious injections. HYDROCELE or water in the scrotum relieved without severe pain or loss of time. STRICTURE of the urinary passage causing an interruption to the flow of urine, scalding and frequent urination relieved quickly.

LOST VITALITY due to indiscretions and excesses. I care not how old you are, as I restore you just as sure as you call on me, if you are curable. Si. Sunday, 10 A. M.

to 2 P. M. only 723 Penn St. Entire 2d Floor NO LETTERS ANSWERED..