The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

THE TMBUNE HEPUBLICANi THURSDAY, MAY 29. 1913 Scranton Cleveland Closing In On First Place Gaskell HIGH BROW" PAPE HAS WRONG DOPE ON LEAGUE Former Boston Twirler Would Quit Rather Than Play On the Farrell Circuit SEASON'S LONGEST CAME WON BY CUBS Pierce Starts, But Is Hit Hard and Is Forced to Retire. CLEVELAND NAPS CROWDING MACKMEN Dode Birmingham's Team Captures Double Bill from the White Sox." 30 Harry Lumley Signs With HARRY LUMLEY WILL PLAY WITH MINERS Pence Busting Outfielder Will Take Part in Tomorrow's Games Against Barons. RULE ALL IN READINESS JOHNSON FOR AUTO CLASSIC Widow Third Annual 500 Mile Sweepstakes Bace Takes Place Tomorrow. On A few days ago, Larry Pape, a pitcher who has seen big: league service, was released to the Wilkes Barre team by the Buffalo club of the International league, but refused to report to the Barons.

Pape was highly Indignant because he had been relegated to what he said was a "bush and haughtily declared that he would quit base ball rather tnan Dlav in the State league. Pape belonged to the pitching staff of the Boston Red Sox for several years, and although he did very poor work in the International league tnis season, he possessed the idea that his twirling ability was too good to be wasted in a circuit of the calibre of the State league. Pape probably labored under the impression that the Farrell organization is the rankest kind of a "bush" league and the players were paid off in so many pounds of sugar, eggs, produce and clothes A and that the article of ball played was something on the order of that in Kitty league. Fast, Says Johnson. And in this Pape was absolutely wrong and his case is similar to that of Otie Johnson, Helnie Batch and Chick Hartman, all whom were adverse, to reporting to teams in the State league unless given an enormous salary.

Johnson, it will be remembered, was purchased from an International league club by the Binghamton team, but did not care to report to the Binge unless his demands were met by Owner Johnson. Johnson, too, thought that the State league wasn't much of a circuit His opinion has changed considerably now that he has played in it. "The New York State league," says Jo.hn AMUSEMENTS Large Advance Sale. There has been a large advance sale for the performance tomorrow after noon and night at the Poli theater where "The Man From Home' is me 'attraction. Because of Memorial Day, evening prices will prevail at tomorrows' matinee.

Also there will be ar tistic photographs of Robert Thome presented to every patron. No show of the season has. been better presented or deserved more appreciation tnan this week's. The story is interesting and is of the sort that gets a grip on all theater lovers. The princisal character is a strong, sturdy, old fashioned American who doesn know much about the ways of the nobility across the sea, with whom he meets in his fight to prevent his Ward from losing her fortune.

Alfred Severson has the role of the American and he does excellent work in it. Miss Lilian Bayer is very good as Miss Ethel Granger Simpson, and from the others of the company they are given splendid support. Between acts there are songs and electrograph views. Northers Electric Park. When the Scranton Binghamton Traction company's conductor call "Northern Electric Park" as you journey any evening to Clark's a blaze of light from the woods tells where the fun reigns.

The lighting arrangements at the park are excellent, and deep shadows are few in the main section of the grounds. Special' preparations are being made to entertain a large attendance on Memorial Day, Friday. May 30th, tooth afternoon and evening. Prof. Malarky has arranged a specially attractive dance program for the 'matinee and night hops, and an augmented orchestra will make the melody that will cause "just one more dance'' to be the desire in the hearts of Uu'i OpeaUg.

Luna Park opens its 1913 season this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Everything is in 'readiness for an auspicious opening. The weather man has promised excellent weather both for this afternoon and night. If he keeps his Luna Park will entertain thousands; of people on the opening day. Tomorrow, Memorial Day.

can be spent to great advantage at Luna. Within a five cent car ride from any point in the Scrantons beauty spot will offer many novel attractions tat have been provided for Luna's patrons at much expense. Those who attend the opening day, and Memorial Bay should take advantage of being the first to see George, the man monkey, a curiosity of nature that is certain to attract many thousand people, and take the Trip to the Arctics, Luna1 latest and most wonderful scenic attraction. The arctic trip will reveal the scenes encountered by explorers on their discovery of the end of the world, and the many interesting phases of life that are met. The trip is an education in itself.

George, the man monkey All Outdoors Awaits soh, "has no business to be in Class B. I think it is every bit as fast as the International league. Danny Hoffman, 'one of the best hitters in the American 'league, until he was struck by a ball pitched by Jesse Tannehill in. Philadelphia several years ago, believes that the State league should be given a higher rating than Class B. "The ball played here is just as good as the kind they play in the' American Association and International," is the way Hoffman sizes up the strength of the league.

Hoffman, Johnson and Hartman are not the only players who were surprised with the State league. Rig gert and Decanniere, with Wilkes Barre last year, were also taken aback with a rude jolt 'when they entered the There have been several instances where managers have underestimated the strength of the league. Hank Ramsey, who managed Scranton in 1907, was one of them; Charlie Carr, with Utica in 1911, another, and Buck Freeman, of Scranton last season, one more addition to the list of unbelievers. Billy Clymer is probably the only manager who has come to the organization with a full idea of the real strength of the league and his work as the pilot of the Barons is past history. Even if Pape does reconsider his decision not to join the Barons, the chances of his sticking with the club are very slim, as he could not work up to the standard of the Interna tional league, and many castoffs from the same circuit have found the going here too strong and have dropped out of sight altogether.

is a missing link, 18 inches tall, 47 years old; a and still a monkey. He should be seen. Then there will be the free attraction, a complete vaudeville show afternoon and nigbt. The opening crowds will have an opportunity of seeing a remodelled, a beautified, and an improved Luna Park, with every comfort provided for its patrons and a policy that may truly be described as more than generous. The gates' will open at 1 o'clock this afternoon, and at.

the same hour, tomorrow afternoon. There will be dancing tomorrow afternoon on Luna's famous dance floor. Rocky Glen Season. Rocky Glen on the Laurel Line, ten minutes from the central city, will open its 1913 season Memorial Day. Dressed in its holiday attire the spot will, be more of an attraction this year' than ever before, states Arthur Frothingham.

The old mill, the roller coaster, the scenic railway and the many other attractions, including boating, may. be enjoyed by. the visitor. For the younger people Lawrence's full brass band will play all the pop ular airs in the Crystal Palace. This beautiful glass palace with ts smooth floor has been prepared by workmen and the floor is now in excellent condition for dancing.

The palace Is expected to be as big an attraction this season as Jt was last year. As hereto fore, courteous attendants will be ready to care for the visitors. JOE DAWSON MAT ENTER INDIANAPOLIS RAGE INDIANAPOLIS. ay 28. Joe Dawson, the driver who won the 500 mile sweepstake race here last year, will probably drive a machine in the third annual automobile race Me morial Day, it was announced last night.

The contest board of the American Automobile association last night refused to license the inventor of one of the carj to drive in the race on the ground that he lacked Dawson, it was said) would steer his machine. The elimination trial started this morning and will continue until 6 o'clock tonight. Each car must do sev enty five miles an hour and come within certain technical requirements in various dimensions. Referee A. R.

Pardington, of New York, who will have charge of the race, arrived last night and will direct the preliminaiv contests. Tonight the drivers will be instructed in the rules governing the event. For the first time In ttt history or the race the track will be used the day before the race. This has been mudn nttoftwnrv 'hv rain yesterday. Heretofore the track has been closed the day prtceding the contest in order to nut it in shape tor tne event in structions were issued last night that no car.

would be allowed to cross the brick track after midnight Thursday until the race is over. FACTORYVILLE First dance of the season at Cap well's Pavilion, Lake Wlnola, Memorial Day, afternoon and evening. Adv. the Igodah Nature is at its bet. To ddroover the beautiful spot! one need but have a Kodak.

The simple way it works makes the Kodak the ideal companion to put enjoyment into every moment of the 1aunt or outing. Let us show you how easy it is to Kodak the all by daylight way. KODAKS $5.00 to $65 FOLDING KODAKS $12, $15, $20 AND UPWARD BBOWNTJB CAMERAS $3, $4 FOLDING BROWNIES 1 $7, $9 Trade in your old camera and get something for it. And when you take pictures with the new Kodak bring them to ui for developing and finishing. Experts are in charge of our up4o the minute finishing department.

HARRY 17. REINHAST 107 IC9 WASHINGTON A VENUS "Tht 'Essbb Sporttnf GocdsSten" WENT SEVENTEEN INNINGS Cbicaco, Cleveland, 0. CLEVELAND, May 2S. Cleveland took tooth games of a double header here with Chicago today, the first 2 to 1, and the second 5 to 3. The first game was decided In the first two innings, as neither side got a man past second after that.

Chicago's run was scored by Rath, who walked, stole second and scored on Collins' single. Driving Walsh from the 'box In the second inning of the second game, Cleveland secured an early lead of three runs. Gregg was hit rather freely by Chicago after the third inning and allowed five bases on balls. Scores: First game Cleveland r. h.

o. a. s. (Chicago, r. h.

o. a. e. 115 1 liSchaller.lf 0 1 1 0 0 T.hap'n.ss 0 110 1 SfRath.Zb. 1 0 8 8 0 Olson.

3b. 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 .1 VCoilins.rf. 0 2 10 1 0 11 0.0 0 0 12 0 0 Ryan.cf. 1 0 2 0 OiBodie.cf.. 0 0 0 0 0 Graney.lf 0 0 10 0 2 3 2 0 A A 9 nifVinlk.r.

.004 1 0 Kahler.p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 Easterly, 0 10 0 0 Totals, 6 27 12 1 6 24 13 1 Batted for Rath in ninth. Cleveland 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two base Bit HJO ns. tsacrince nus Ryan, Olson, Rath. Double plays CicotteT' Weaver and Fournler; Olson, jonnston Chapman.

Olson and Chapman. Bases on balls Off Kahler 1: Clcotte 4. Struck out iBy Kahler Cicotte 2. Umpires Ferguaon ana ujineen. Second game Chicago, 3.

Cleveland r. h. o. a.e.lChlcae 0. r.

h. o. ft. e. 2 1 9 0 0ISehaller.li 0 0 0 0 1 2 5 2 0 4 4 IOl3an.3b 0 0 13 2 13 0 0 0 12 2 Ojfollins.rf 0 1 0 0 110 0 0 4 0 0 Ryan.cf..

0 10 0 O.eider.lb. 0 0 0 0 9 Graney.lf 0 12 0 1 i a Carisch.c 2 2 2 0 Gregg.p. 0 1110 Wwmrer.aq 5 0 1 Kuhn.c... 0 0 12 0 Schalk.c. 0 1 1 0 Walsh.p..

0 0 0 0 0 Whlte.p.. 0 10 3 0 Lange.x. .0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 6 10 27 10 0 3 8 24 10 2 Batted for White In ninth. Cleveland 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 5 Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 03 Two base hits Carlsch.

lOrer. Weaver. Sacrifice ihit Johnston. Stolen bases Lord. Carisch, Chapman.

Bases on hall Off Gregg Walsh White Struck out By Gregg White 2. Umpires Olneen and Ferguson. Detroit, 8) St. I onU, 3. ST.

LOUIS, May 23. Detroit by winning today. 6 to 3, took four of a six game series with the St. Louis Americans. Two St.

iLouis pitchers were hit 'when hits meant runs. Baumgardner, who started for the home team, was wild. Hall was a puzzle to the locals and although he gave seven 'hits, he kept them scattered and generally they were ineffectual. Score: Detroit. Bush.ss VItt.2b.

r. h. o. a. Louis, r.

h. o. a. e.l 1 2 2 2 OMalsel.cf. 0 0 10 1 1118 0 0 0 0 0 2 8 0 0 1 Cobb.rf 0 12 0 0 Veach.lf.

0 2 2 0 0 HIgh.cf. 1 1 0 1 0 0 2 8 10 0 1 1 0 0 .1113 0 Stovall.lb 1 2. 0 0 Mor r.ty.ab 0 0 2 2 6 0 4 1 0 McKee.c. 1 1 3 1 01 0 0 6 0 0 Wallace. ss 10 2 10 Agnew.c.

0 Hall.p... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 I I) 1 Totals. 6 27 10 2 7 27 8i Detroit 0 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 16 St. Louis 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 03 Two base hits Johnston, Stovall, Crawford, Bush. Three base hits 'McKee, Pratt.

Sacrifice hits Hall, Moriarty. Sacrifice fly Cobb, Vltt. Stolen bases High. Veach. Double plays Bush and Crawford; Agnew and Austin.

Bases on balls Off Baumgardner Hall 2. Struck out By Hall Hamilton Baumgardner 2. Umpires Connolly PROVIDENCE WEST PARK GAME IS THROWN OUT A lively meeting of the City league wafi held last night in the T. M. C.

President Jacob Druck presiding. The protesting of Saturday's 'game (between Providence West Park by the latter team was allowed, while that of Elm Park against Embury was thrown out. A new rule was adopted which compels home teams to have bags for bases and to place flags on the foul lines. There wag much discussion over the protested game between Provi dence and west Park, while the vote ion the Elm Park Embury protest was unanimous in favor of the latter club. The schedule for Saturday's games ie as follows: Providence at Embury, 'Elm Park at West Park, Sunsets at I.

A. OLYPHANT Oiyphant camp. No. ,790, Patriotic Order Eons of America, held an enthusiastic booster meeting and banquet in the United hall last evening. Many companies of the First regiment Pennsylvania reserves were present.

At the conclusion of the feast speeches were made by District President C. A. Bahr and members of the order, previous to the meeting the companies paraded the streets, accompanied by the drum corps. David Craven; employed as a miner in "Miles slope, was injured while at work yesterday morning. A fall ot roof occurred, breaking one of his legs and injuring his back.

He was removed to his home on East Lackawanna avenue. Alvin Evans, of Blakely, had a fin ger on his left hapd fractured and' piece of his thumb taken off yesterday morning. He was employed in the Lackawanna colliery, ad had his hand squeezed between two cars. Dr. R.

J. Lloyd attended hrm. John Allen and Peter Gibbons attended a social in last evening. Miss Anna Lacey. of Wilkes Barre, visited friends here yesterday.

Joseph Donnelly, of Glen Byre, Pike county, has returned after spending a week at his home here. Samuel Archer has purchased a farm near Lake Winola. Trainmaster IT. B. Parry, of Raston division of the Lehigh Valley railroad, visited his parents, Mr, and Mrs.

Benjamin Parry, of Grant street, this week. A number from here attended the consecration of St. Paui's church at Peckvllle yesterday. Frederick Jones is spending his vacation in New York, I I I I DRIVE WALSH FROM BOX Chicago, 8) St. Ionia, 7.

CHICAGO, May In the longest major league game of the season today, a base on balls In the seventeenth Inning, with the baes full and two out cost St. Louis the game, 8 to 7. The locals had the game won until the ninth inning, when Mitchell dropped McLean's fly after two were out. This followed 'by a single, a double and a wild pitch, tied the score. Harmon, who ihad replaced Griner and Cheney, who was the third pitcher for cnicago, put up a pitchers' battle, cnicago made allthe early scores by bunching hits behind errors of the visitors.

Pierce started for Chicago, but was hit hard, and gave way to Lavender. After 'Lavender filled the bases with none out In the seventh, he was relieved by Cheney. Score: St. Louis, r. Ji.

o. a. e. hicago, r. h.

o. a. e. 2 2 9 6 OilMlHer.H 0 0 6 10 Magee.lf 1 0 6 0 .0 0 2 7 0 0 10 0 OiMitohell.rf 112 0 1 sn ro.rr i 1. 2 2 3 1 Mowy.36 0 3 3 3 OSaier.lb..

2 2 23 1 1 0 20 1 1 Leach.tf 2 2 10 Oakes, cf 0 1 2 1 0 2 4 6 0 1112 1 4 10 3 0 Leary.ss 0 1 1 7 Oi Pierce. 0 10 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 MoLean.c 1 3 7 4 0 Uriner, 0 0 2 0 3 0 Cheney.p. 0 1 1 8 0 Harmon.p 1 1 0 Totals. 7 J6xft0 32 31 Totals. 8 lozSO 26 3 Two out when winning run score, iMowrey out, hit by hatted ball.

St. Louis mo inrt oio nno nm mt Chicago 002 102 300 000 000 018 Two base hits Archer Griner Harmon. Mowrey. Three 'base hit MitcheH. Sacrifice hits Whitted.

Mowrey, Harmon. Sacrifice fly Bvers. Stolen bases Mitchell Miller Saier. Double play Miller, 'Evers to Saler. Bases on halls ff Griner lLavender Cheney Harmon d.

ouum oui ny uriner Fierce 2 Cheney 4. Umpires Klem and Orth. Cincinnati, 3) Plttsbdrg, 1. PITTSBURG, May 28. Pntsburr couli) nnt hit cinnatl won its second straight from Pittsburg.

8 to 1. Long hits off Hendrix at the right time by Clarke. Suggs and Groh netted the Reds two earned runs. The Reds played a brilliant game, Devore made a eaten or Booe's dlfflcult long drive In the sixth. Score: Cincinnati r.

ipin.k,,.. rre'C', 1 0 1 i 1 0 vuarey.ir. 1 1 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 2 4 1 0 fnI'f'K 2 I I W'agner'" 0 0 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 2 2 i 12 8 12 Groh 0 2 2 3 0 0 2 0 0 i i 0By.3h.. 0 0 3 2 0 Suggs.p.. 0 ,1 0 1 OSimon.c.

0 1 6 2 IHendrix.p 0 0 0 4 0 Totals. 3 9x26 9 0 Totals. "27 14 Careyvout, hit by batted hall. 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 6 OUO00010 01 Two base hlta it base hit Carey. Bates.

A rta a Marns, Groh. Base, 1 nenar 2. Struck uiuii ana juarsans Byron Umplres lgler and BASEBALL SUMMARY STANDING OF THE CLUBS. New York State League. W.

L. Per. W. L. Per.

13 10 9 17 .346 8 16 .388 7 16 .304 Bingh'ton. 15 7 Troy 16 8 .667 Elmira 18 9 12 10 American League. W. Pn. W.

L. Per. Athletics. II 10 15 19 .411 Cleveland. 26 12 Loui.

18 26 .419 Wash'gtsn 19 16 1 24 .400 SI 18 York. 9 24 National League. W. L. Per.

W. L.Per. 12 7 Tork 16 16 .500 19 14 1 20 .444 20 17 13 lg .419 IS IS 11 25 .906 Brooklyn. Chicago. St.

'Louis. International League. W. L.Per. W.

L. Per. Enrbiify. 3 0 l.OWWest Park. 1 i .339 1 1 .260 a.

1. A. I 1 0 3 .000 WHERE THEY PLAT TODAI. New York State League. Scranton at Wilkes Barre.

Albany at Troy Utica at Syracuse Binghamton at Elmira American League. 5t. Loula at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. Boston at Washington.

New Tork at Philadelphia. National League. Brooklyn at Beaton. Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at Pittsburg.

Cincinnati at St. Louis. International Leagus Toronto at Buffalo. Montreal at Rochester: Newark at Baltimore. Providence Jersey City, not scheduled.

YESTERDAY'S RK.Sri.TS. New York State League. All, games postponed. American League. Cleveland Chicago (First game).

Cleveland Chicago 3. (Second game). Detroit 6: St. (Louis 3. Other gaimea postponed, rain, National League.

Cincinnati Pittsburg 1. Chicago St Couls 7. (17 Innings), Other games postponed, rain. International League. Newark Baltimore 1 Itochester Buffalo 1.

(First game). Buffalo Rochester 4, (Second Other games postponed, rain. Tri SUte League. All games postponed. ARCHBALD.

Tomorrow appropriate exercises will ibe held in all the cemeteries in the borough and particularly St. Thomas Aquinas' cemetery The Father Mathew society will meet in Cawley's hall at 7 o'clock and. will at tend mass in St. Thomas' church at 7:30 o'clock. Following the mass the societies will march to the cemetery where the Father Mathew and Knights of Father Mathew societies will decorate the graves of their deceased members.

The members of the James Stephens' Post will decorate the graves of the Veterans. Prot John F. Moran will be the orator at the exercises in St. Thomas' cemetery. The members of the committee of the Toung Men's Literary and Social club have arrangements complete for the May Dance which will conduct In Cawley's hall this evening.

The regular monthly meeting of the borough council will be held Monday evening. At the meeting' it is expected that the lire truck matter will come up. At an. adjourned meeting held earlier in the week, John J. Kearney, of the committee reported back to council and stated that the Webb of Allentown, were the lowest bidders.

Dr. Monls, objected to receiving the report and it was decided to wait until the audit is complete. Firs at o'clock yesterday morning completely destroyed the two story frame structure of James is tin 'F" PRINCE GASKELL ON WAY Outfielder Harry Lumley, formerly 'of the Troy team, yesterday telegraphed Dick Smith that his offer had been accepted, that he would arrive here in time to take part in the morning game at Wilkes Barre tomorrow. Prince Gaskell was exnected to reach here last night and may pitch for the ciasgic the world, the Hoosier cap. one of tne sam8 'Hal is throbbing with enthusiasm and Jlf lU01? of 0a8ke11 and Lumley I expectancy.

The city is filled with to tne Minora' aniiaH Via a anflkpnr1 I i i i. new interest among the fans in the i 1' 'j olfu A lem ana Strath believes that the olub wiu now come into its own. "we ve i m. 8tWne pretlyT ATI My 1 think we 11 get going now. said Dick.

With the arrival of Lumley, Pinners Quinlan will be shifted to left field and the erstwhile Trojan will cavort In the right garden. Donahue will cover center and1 Swaton is headed for the choo choo cars. Swalm Is a good fielder, but cannot hit hard enough to gain a permanent berth on the club. Smith has great faith in the hitting ability of Donahue and will not let him go until he has been given a thorough try out. To be entirely fair, Donahue has improved in his fielding since the team left on the trip to Utica and Syracuse.

Up to the time that he injured his wrist, Lumley had been hitting up to his standard, which is ".30 or more. Hank Riamsey secured a player named McCarthy from Indianapolis two weeks ago andi was carrying him as a utility outfielder up to the time that Lumley suffered his injury. McCarthy was put into the game against Albany on Monday and after cracking out some good hits and pulling off smart catches. Ramsey gave him a regular place and this meant the departure of Lumley. Smith will not say whether it is an outfielder or an inner works man that he is seeking to further bolster un the club.

He has been anslinsr fon the player for some time and said night that the man would undoubtedly lana here. The acquisition of Gaskell has struck a popular chord. The fans well re member the big fellow's work in this oity under Monte Cross and he will ibe given a royal welcome when he appears In the box for the Miners. Gaskell was the real leader of the New Tork State league pitchers in 1911, although Herb Kutz and "King" Brady had a higher percentage, but the two latter did not participate in as many games as the former and coming Miner. NORTH SCRANTON JOHN O.

ALLOOOD'S DEATH SHOCK TO MANY FRIENDS John D. aared 1ftv.lv years, of 2138 Brick avenue, died yes muruing at tne Moses Taylor hospital where he underwent a serious operation last Monday afternoon. Mr. wa one or the best known residents of this section, he heinr very active church worker during his The deceased is survived hv hi. and the following Sons: Danii v.

Connecticut; William, Percy and Wesley, a member of the ritr bui.il. no was mernoer or camp 177, P. O. S. of in Providence, which will attend the funeral in a fcodv.

The funeral will be held Saturday ttnei uoon 2 ciock from the All good residence. Interment will be maae in tne Washburn street ceme tery. Youth Hit With Stone. Joseph Ruane, young son of Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Ruane, of William street, was hit over the eye with a stone on luesaay afternoon while at elav. R. ane and several other toovs were nlav ing near William street when one of tne. dovs tnrew a Stone whlh hit him over tne eye, leaving an uslv aaah He was carried to his home where the lamuy pnysician was called and aressed tne injury. He Is recovering.

Given Variety Shower. A number of friends tendered a variety shower in honor of Miss Evelyn Jenkins at the home of her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Carl recently. Games and music was part of the evening's entertainment.

Luncheon was served by Mrs. Frank Carl and Mrs. George Hall. nrn beautiful gifts were received bv Miss Those present were: Misses Elisabeth Hall, Mary L. Sim ma.

HarnMt Hopkins, Helen Saunders. (Wtnirt. eaunuers, eine Jenkins, Oelia Wil iams, Edith Thomas, Blodw'vn Hus he. Margaret Hughes. Helen Johnann.

Hannah Mascall, Edith KUnkle, Maude Jenkins, Evelyn Jenkins, Mrs. Owen Thomas, and Handel Rolls, George Baxter, James Long, Stanley Smails, Philip Switaer, Oomer Thomas, James Richards, Howard Mascall, Walter Kvans, jsmrys jennine, John Saunders, John Evans, William H. Hughes, eorge neuenni ana rTanK uarl, Given Birthday Party. A birthday party was recently held at tne nome oi sir. ana Mrs.

8. N. Evans in honor of their daughter. Sarah. Piano selections was given by Harry Jones; vqcal selections were given by xnomas price.

Luncheon was served. Among those present were: Misses Eva wiiuams, Margaret Hopkins. Ella 'Lewis, Mary Richards, Mae Thomas, Helen Fierce, earan Evans, Edith Evans, Elisabeth Crabb, Cecilia Jones, Marv Simms, Mr. and Mrs. Rav Drr.

and Fred Evans, James Thomas Price, William Davis, of Oiyphant: Joseph Thomas, Waltsr Simms. Harry Jones, Harry Williams, David Edwards and George Hebden. PARAGRAPHS. Karl Raymond, of Boulevard ave nue, returned yesterday after a visit in Salem. Wayne county.

Hayden Evans, of 2601 North Main avenue, was. the guest of friends in. Washington, D. recently. Leave news items at our branch office.

Providence Auditorium. New phone, J430 J. All church notices must be in before Thursday afternoon. Miss Anna Phillips, of Parker street, recovering from an attack of grip. Joseph Timlin and John McCrowe, well known young men of this section, visited friends in Washington lalst week.

Miss Minnie Fauver, of Green Ridge, street, is In Gettysburg representing rice Rsbskah lodge, No. 19 BOB BUBMAN IS FAV0BITE INDIANAPOLIS. May 28. Everything is in readiness for the third annual 500 mile International Sweepstakes race, which is to be decided Friday on the Indianapolis motor speedway. On the eve of this rich est and most spectacular auto speed Jnousanas i visitors, many ot wnum have come from distant parts of the icountry to gee tne big race.

Flve mlIes from the center of the city, at the motor speedway, the thirty iodd drivers of international fame who Lm. hi. vmt'i iw tn. their raein motors in final toftdition for the hard tests, involving the custody of several valuable trophies and $50,000 in prise money. There are almost as many favorites for the race as there are starters.

"Wild Bob" Burman, the so called speed king, is one of the drivers whose names are most frequently heard lout the cafes, hotel lobbies and other public places where the enthusiasts congregate. Another whose chances are rated equally high is Ralph De Palma, the young Italian American driver, who has pulled down prise after prize since the sport of automobile racing was first introduced In America. It is generally conceded that among the cars likely to finish at tne ironi ars the three Isottas, the big Italian speed creations whicl have figured prominently among ttfe world's record lhre1fn The three ears will be pilot ed by Harry Grant, Teddy Tetsiair an.1 Vineenzo Trucco, Caleb Dras cr. Spencer Wishart, Paul Succarelli, Johnny Jenkins, Albert Guyot, Jules Goux, Don Herr, Merz, William Knipper, Ralph Mul ford and1 Harry Endicott are among the other noted drivers who will be seen in" the great contest. AMATEUR BASE BALL The Anthracite baseball olub of East End would like to play any first class team in the county on the laf ter'a grounds next Sunday afternoon.

Answer through The Tribune Republican, or call 57 after It. The Mohawks challenge the East End Athletics for a game next Sunday. The Elmhurst Athletics accept the challenge of the Lincoln Heights Regals for a game Memorial Day afternoon on the Elmhurst team's grounds. The Providence team defeated Bellevue in a Grammar School league game yesterday JJya score of 7 to Central City of the Grammar School league won another game yesterday when they defeated the Green Ridge team of the same league by a score of 1 4 to 4. I The Jessup Alerts would like to play the Providence Amateurs Sunday on any' grounds.

Answer through The Tribune Republican. Tlie Oiyphant Sluggers won from the Priceburg Juniors Sunday by a score of 11 to 3. The Sluggers enaiienge nv seventeen year old team In the oountv to a game on Sunday, June 8. Answer through The Tribune Republican, or call 1168 old phone, and ask for Jay OTiara. SPRINTER ROBINSON TO 'RUN IN ENGLAND PHILADELPHIA.

May 2. AiiK.rt a Rnhlnaon, the phenomenal sprinter of Mercersburg academy track and field team, win in caiuio. rn.nh T.mo Oimm sail for Scotland jlon the Caledonia on June 14. While abroad Curran will race the English cnampionanipo i i 4 and 6 and he will take in the German championships later In the montn. any championship events in France t.i A ii rust.

Robinson 'will also participate in them, but he will not travel iar or sprinting energy Curran reii max allowed to remain in Arnerica this Summer he would be invitatiors to run In games almost inviiauor.B asure would CghT be t. have him make record tr ais.wic.. youngster abroad. SOHMITT WTN8 "Tf" ST. W3 t' aVelim WS.

th fourth round, of the inated in the four amateur tournament for the golf championship. "re00dh hf was defeated by J'nrich 2pi. tJl "Worcester. and Cap Schmitt, of worceBici. wittnr a i n.v,r nrna the most.

ercmnB nvtionya mg MEN There Is no longer any reason for mm disease, or ot you to euii ci handicapped or. dragged down by losses, drains, wsakness. etc. when you can get the rervices of so sklllsd and sxperlenced rweouSrt as Dr. Sweany for only $10.00 until cureu.

DOCTOR SVEAUY has, been a specialist for nerves for 30 years ana TS lV and establisnea oHnn and guarantee to any man hith and future happiness concerned. Blood Diseases, Pols Kidney. Bladder and Urinary' Diseases, Skin Eruptions. Sores, iZ.i Swellings, Tenderness, ate Prostatic Troubles, Nervous Affections. Losses, Drains, Tremblings, Fears, Distrust, Failing Memory.

Lack of Energy, Ambition and Courage, Weakness, Loss of Power and Manly Vigor, and all diseases and affections nf men. have been Dr. Sweany's lifetime specialty. Sallow, pale, weak men, who have no siren gin oi ooay or mind, and men of apparent robust hsalth, who are not what they appear to be nor what they should bs. 332 Jeffenon Avenue, Scranton, Pa.

Hours: I a. m. to pi Sundays, to it ny. Com iff CONTINUED 1 WILL CAS Gets Additional Tinu Petition to Set Aside Her Election. TO NOTIFY ALL HEIR!) By an order made yesterday Judge M.

F. Sando, the rule on petition of Mrs. Marv the estate of her huabano, O. S. John son, was continued to June 30.

MrJ Johnson has petitioned th declare her election to take unde her husband's will void and of effect and to allow her tn toko the laws. The rule was orl igmaiiy made returnable Monda: next. The continuance was hsU pM tn v. her attorney. C.

H. Welles, so thJ additional timA mnv VinH tn fying all heirs at interest of her petl uon. xne petition in its original forri is directed to the Scranton TTuij company, executor and trustee of th estate. It will now ha that notice of her proceeding may servea on an neirs under the wll including the heirs rpnrpspntci Attorney T. P.

Duffy in another prJ ceeaing. The Scranton Trust comnanv1 year as executor of the estate ws up yesteraay, out no account filed. It is likely that the accourl Will not be filed before miHsiimmol as it would not come up for confirms uon Deiore septemberNeven if it werl niea now, and would hot get on th ust ror audit before October, BOXTNn mil n.rftiiv JUATIISOIV Wis faw 40 By a vote of 53 to 35 the agserabl loaay under auipenaton of the rul passed the Hedding bill to legal! ten round no decision boxing eontes in Wtar.onaln Th. hill I after the Frawley law in New Tor: di now goes 10 tne senate, TODAY'S fnntTWR ranmn Annual bench show of Mount Roy; pennon ciuo opens at Montreal. Anual bench show of fatten uag breeders association opens San Francisco.

Frank Klana va T.v in rounds, at Indianapolis. NERVOUS, UORN ODT CERTAINTY OF CURE I What You Want Ooam and hii vM Hll trat yoo aod tha mu imt la wfaiob ve rc curing pttieBU thi4 ourtmt mxA if DIFFERENT, (XUIOSJa AND BETTES MMywi get from otsw Dootacs. NATCRFS DANGER SKMES Km Yen 1km tynptomf Am ma ess your egpes, wstk dark oirctss TPf stun, poee merooss; uewvBKZW. JSt SCt ai rensxn, urea mom os vnmogBsyi Kssnsiturs Aeaay, ete.f hisThts, el table rvrw way, etwir It A Vka Will Tell I Cm ANTONY LCAtMNa MKM PECUUVr tssjithtng ObBfldrogtsT" 0m OhxsraatMd (star Specialty i Ttrwu DmQo Blood DisMsnv Varioofe Vdnw Hydrocit Obatruotioii, Pflea BuptuM, KkaMj, Eladder 1 AH DiWMM Fsjonttkv to 2Sl 0r Ism are within the resell ef the werWfigmsn. Sssssfss tery wrangsmsnts made terms.

Don's let money msHsn or false ntodeety keos yon 4rem eslling and having a oonAdsntlss talk with us. Qf th Btt Trtat meat for the Monty CONSULTATION EXAMINATION Open every dsy from 9 a. m. to o. mt Sundays from 10 a.

ss. to p. m. United MiSdicti Specialists No. 230 Looks wonna Ave.

OpoooHs Samtsr Bis.i torsoy COD IE 17x3.