The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 13

Special to The Tribune Ilcpubtlcan. FACTORYVILLE, Jan. 12. Keystone academy's basket ball five was the first to check the advance of the Dunmore High school In the Inter Scholastic Athletic association race, winning tonight by the score of 23 to 8. The hard drilling given 'the Factoryville quintet by Coach Sprout was noticeable from the start of the game, for within the first few minutes of play the academy five began its scoring, and when the first half closed the score stood 14 to 1.

It was a far different team from the one that met Technical a week ago, and tonight its supporters are confident that it will be a big factor in the race. Dunmore switched its line up after the first half, Lawrence Avery, taking Brink's place at guard and Taylor'go ing in at center in the place of Avery. Dunmore sufferedjhrough the absence FERGUSON IS IN SHAPE FOR JERSEY SCRAPPER Johnson's Patch Fighter Tackles joe Borrell Before Douglas Club Monday. Tommy Ferguson, the Johnson paten boy, is in great shape for his six round fight with Joe Borrell, the Jersev scrapper, who for the past few months has been fighting semi wind ups in Philadelphia. The bout comes ffas the scmi windup at Music Hall Monday night.

Ferguson was the vicr tim of a matchmaker's poor judgment in his last appearance before the Scranton fans, and he has trained hard so as to be prepared to show on nia next chance that he is just as good a lighter as he has been boosted as being. Ferguson is probably one of the most popular boxers in city, and he will get a good, hard trial in this meeting as Borrell is coming strong. Kid Gleason, of Nativity place, will be on in the main event with Frank Erne, of Philadelphia. Gleason knows that Erne is a fighter of class with a good punch, as he has seen him in action many times. Knowing this the kid is doing all in his power to be in the best of condition for the battle.

He has been working out with Denny and Jimmie Tighe at the Nativity Athletic club gymnasium and can be expected to make Erne travel some. Another fight that is good enough for a main bout has been arranged between Kid Tracey, the Shenandoah lightweight, and Kid Coaches, of Pittston. They are a pairof boys who are always in condition 'and carry a gdod punch along. Coaches has yet to taste defeat by the knockout route, although he has met several boys who had enough weight on them to put out an ordinary boy. Johhny Dougherty, of Philadelphia, who has been making his home here of late and is working out with Tommy Connors, will open up the show with Johnny Durkin, of Avoca, as his I opponent.

Since coming here Dougherty has put up good fights with Ferguson and Coaches. The first event starts promptly at 8:30 o'clock. SIX TEAMS WILL MAKE UP THE CMNTY LEAGUE Bellevue, Nativity1 Place and Old Forge Dropped at Meeting Last Night. A meeting of the managers of the County league was held in t.ie newsroom of the Times last night, when it to have six dubs in the SOME CHUGS Final action toward dissolving the Association of Licensed Automobile Manufacturers was taken at the annual meeting Wednesday when the members voted to close its affairs, and to arrange for the automobile board of trade to succeed it in the important work of trade co operation in the motor car industry. Charles Clifton, the president for the past seven years, made his final report and a unanimous vote of thanks was tendered to the officers and executive committee for their services In guiding the organization in its work and in advancing the interests of motor car manufacturing with its rer sultant benefits to the user.

BOXING "Cyclone" Williams of Scranton, vs. Johnny Glover of Philadelphia. Nonpareil Athletic Club. MONDAY, JAN. 15.

STAR THEATER, Linden Street. Thro Other Good Bouts to be Announced Later. PRICES 50o, 75c and $1.00. of Flody Avery, but it was also true that her forwards, Ginley and Payton, who have been among the leading point getters of the league, were helpless before the superb guarding of Watkins and Traugher. The work of Olmstead was another feature of the game.

The line up and score: Keystone. Dunmore Davis pr Ginley. Eynon Payton Olmstead Avery Watkins Taylor Watrous Traugher Brink Avery The standing of thp lpacnp after laof mgm game is as follows: uunmore 3 L. B. Technical 1 Central 1 Keystone 1 S.ofL Won.

Lost. Pet. .750 .500 .500 .500 .500 .000 ing more carefully avoided. L. R.

Foster spoke on "The Prospects for Fish in 1912." and among other things spoke of the importance of planting brook trout only in streams where the native trout already exist. He declared that the outlook for river fishing is not bright, but the lake and trout fishing will make up this deficit to the fisherman satisfaction. "The Gradual Disappearance of our Valuable Game from the Buffalo and Elk Down To Our Remaining Small Game," was the subject assigned to Dy. F. L.

Bishop, who elaborated on the wholesale slaughter for the love of slaughtering. E. S. Hardenburgh delivered an interesting address on "How To Break a Gun shy Dog," dwelling particularly on the "hunger treatment." The speakers for the next meeting will be A. B.

Hague, Coleman, Horace Miner and L. U. Foster. SCHOOL FIVES FIGHT FOR RUNNER UP TODAY Tech Meets Lackawanna Business College at Town Hall at 2.30 O'Clock. The Lackawanna Business college basketball team will entertain the quintet from Technical High school at Town Hall this afternoon, and a hard scrap for a clear title to second place in the Interscholastic Athletic association race circuit for 113.

The following emus is looked for. rnntitiite the lineup of the Tech and the Lackawanna Business Chnctaws Archbald, college are tied with Central High with Central Jermvn, Minooka and Olyphant. Bellevue, Nativity Place and Old Forge were the teams that heard the rattle of the tinware, while Olyphant was taken in. A. H.

Gill, who so succesfuhy guided the destinies of the league in 1911, was reelected president, secretary and trctisurct The members of the league adopted a rule that will prevent the clubs from playing any man that does not reside in Lackawanna county. teams will be allowed to have men from the Choctaw league on their roster, but they must be bona fide residents of this county, which will make the circuit a Btrietly county league. The next meeting1 will be held on January 30 at the Times. The schedule will likely be submitted to the league some time in March. The following managers attended last night's meeting: Owen McKenna, Dunmore; Walter Choctaws; M.

J. Noone, Archbakl; P. J. McDonald, Jermyn; Joseph Dingleberry, Olyphant, and Thomas Gallagher, LLOYD LEWIS SPEAKS TO LOCAL SPORTSMEN Meeting Held Last Night Was One of Best Ever Held by Camp 63. One of the most enthusiastic and instructive meetings of the Scranton Camp, No.

63, United Sportsmen was held last night in Hulbert's hall, on Wyoming avenue, when twenty one. new members were taken Ui. The principal address of the evening was by Lloyd Lewis, sportsman representative of the Du Pont Powder company, who spoke on the distribution of sporting powder to the sporting world: the manufacture of powder, and was very emphatic in his instructions to hunters in their use of powder. He also spoke of the importance of planting such game as would thrive in the locality in which it is placed. Attorney George D.

Peck, speaking on "The Prospects of Game for 1912," gave it as his opinion that prospects are brightening for the reason that as never before the game laws are being observed, and that forest fires are be school for the runner up position, and as Central does not play this week the winner of this afternoon's match will get an edge of half a game. The girls of the two schools will also meet, making a double header for one The first game will start at 2.30 o'clock. MILES GALLAGHER WINS MARATHON ON ROLLERS Laps Field at Finish and Covers Distance in Good Time of 1:37:10. Miles Gallagher, of Stone avenue, last night defeated the field by three laps in the marathon roller skating race at Town Hall, in anticipation of the twenty four hour race to be rolled at llonesdale January 26. Time 1:37:10.

Edwin Terrell was second, Art Ad ler third and Ezra Fern fourth. Chester Smith dropped out of the race on the twentieth mile. The time, by miles, follows: First, second, third, 3:30: fourth, 3:45: fifth. sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth, eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth, four teenth, fifteenth, sixteenth seventeenth, 3: 00; nineteenth, i twenty third. twenty fourth, twenty fifth, twenty sixth, 385 yards (three laps), 1:35.

In making the best time of the evening on the' last mile Gallagher lapped Fern three times and the remaining two twice. Fern had two spills, but one of them, being unavoidable, was not counted against him. He made up his lap on the twentieth mile after an exciting spurt, but coulc" not keep up the fast pace set by Gallagher at the last. The sensation of the evening was Art 'Adler, who isn't much taller than a (ire hydrant. Adler kept on the trail of the leaders throughout, the race and never once flagged.

He was in evey spurt and on several occasions took the lead. A big crowd witnessed the race, and at every spurt there was the wildest enthusiasm. There were about forty, starters, if which the following were, a few: Chester Smith Eara Fern, Frank Phillips, Miles Gallagher, John Kennedy, Edwin Terrell, Harry Kunsman, of Wilkes Barre; Abe Roberts, Jack Lasher, Art Adler, John Fisch, Jimmy Boles, William 'McDon ough, William Fletcher, William Field, Max Hess, Bez House and Harry Kaufman. 1 13 KEYSTONE BEATS THE TREBUNE REPUBLICAN. SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1912.

"BUCK" FREEMAN IS me (LDf "0 nn lB tt II II DUNMORE QUINTET Factoryville Five Plays Much Improved Game and Stops Leaders Last Night by Score of 23 to 9. THE NEW MANAGER Holder of Home Run Records. Given Release From Harris burg, and Signs to Pilot Miners In 1912. "Buck'' Freeman, of home run fame, was last night selected to manage the Scranton team for 1912. President E.

J. Coleman made this positive announcement following a telephone call from Harrisburg, which club agreed to give Freeman his release. Freman will take charge of the team af once, and promises to get in line with a number of players that he has had on the string ever since the local managerial bee got to buzzing around his bonnet. Freeman has been paying several visits to Coleman, but the. mention of his name as manager was mere conjecture.

"Buck" is delighted with his new berth. It is the intention of Freeman to wind up some business details in Bloomsburg, where he was located last year, and then go South for about three weeks to get himself into condition. He will both manage the team and play first base, and declared last CRITICS PICK THE YANKS FOR SECOND Harry Wolverton's New York ers Get Majority of Votes In the Early Canvass. ATHLETICS FOR LEAD Out of a possible vote of forty among the base ball critics of the big leagues, thirty five of them have just expressed the belief that the Ath letics will repeat, in the title role of champions. The odd five are divided this way: Three for Detroit, one for New York and one for Cleveland.

Out of this same forty twenty five pick the Highlanders for the runner up position, while the almost unanimous choice for ihe balance of the rape is as follows: Detroit, third; Boston, fourth; Cleveland, fifth; Chicago, sixth; Washington, seventh; St. Louis, eighth. With the exception of a noble but ill advised few, who figure not upon actual performances on the playing field but upon the possibility of an Athletic blow up, players join with the critics in according the Athletics the advantage. The dissenters, prominent among, whom is George Mullin, hang their hopes of ah upset upon the outside chance that the Athletics, like the old Boston Americans and the more recent Cubs, will go to pieces between sea sons; that the pitching staff that com pletely bafllcd some of the best bat ters in the National league, will lose some of the strength and skill that stood them in such good stead during the world series. Careful dopesters, however, rate the world's champions as almost certain repeaters.

They figure the fight for second and rthird places as the only argument likely to arise during the Summer. Detroit, Chicago, Boston and Cleveland have already claimed the runner up position the Tigers because of expected improvement in their infield play and in the pitching staff; Chicago partly because of an all around bolstering and partly because Jimmy Callahan has succeeded Hugh Duffy as nianager of the Knights of the Pallid Hose. It is doubtful if any manager could have done, more with the Naps last season than did George Stovall. Davis may show an improvement, but he has not the material to. work with that 'Mack has in Philadelphia.

Mack played the sacrifice, but not because he had to. The Athletics rank with the fastest base runners in the country, though their records of last year do not prove it. The White Sox haven't the pitching staff to carry them to second place. Ed Walsh was the only reliable slabift on the team the greater part of lat season. Several good young men have been picked up, but when all the dope is sifted out Chicago really hopes for second or third place because of the elevation of Jimmy Callahan to the management.

The Tankecs alone of all the clubs that figure as first division clubs actually needed only a new manage to put them up in the'fight. There is a pitching staff that reciuires only proper handling to take rank as one of the strongest in the Johnson circuit. The infield could very easily struggle along without a change, though it would be improved greatly by a switch that would transplant Hartzell from short to the outfield. The team can 'hit, field and run the bases. All It has ever needed was a manager) wiui ci uiiiBiieuc personality to give it a bit of fighting spirit.

From all accounts Wolverton Is such a manager. KIGHTVOAIIED CHEW HACK. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 12.

Announcement was made here today that a race has been arranged between the varsity eight oared crews of Princeton and the University or Pennsylvania to be rowed at Princeton during May. The date has not been definitely fixed, it is de eio htecnth Pendent ufton the day to be fixed for a race between Princeton and Cornell. Pennsylvania and Princeton have not met on the water since 1884, when Princeton abandoned rowing as a sport. WAGXER MEETS McCARROV Kid Wagner, of Wilkes Barre, takes on rough sledding in Landmesser's half, Wilkes Barre, tonight, when he' will go the ten round bout with Jack Me Carron, of Allentown. Wagner has been cleaning up all the welters In this section of the state.

Tommy Connors being the only man who has held him safe, and his bout with McCarron tonight should be a whirlwind affair. Prior to the main bout, "Battling" Healey, of Edwardsville, will go ten rounds wilh the best available oppo enet. and a rare treat is promised the fans who attend. Mrs. Helen Rozelle spent part of last week as the guest of her brother, D.

J. Osterhouf. Mrs. J. C.

Northup spent Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. William Dean. William Harding, made business trip to Scranton Monday. Miss Alice Northup is the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Dean.

William Harding and D. J. Osterhout attended the sale of personal property at Hugh Bender's near Post Hill Tuesday. Holly Stanton, of Factoryville, was a guest at William Hardtngs Sunday. YOU WILL ENJOY SKATING AT ROCKY GLEN IF YOU WEAR A WARM CAP, WOOLEN GLOVES AND KNITTED COAT.

IF YOU HAVEN'T GOT THEM, rTllNJ A Fl YOU CAN BE SUPPLIED BY VUllllxMU 305 Lacka. Ave. night that he has many a home run left in his system. President Coleman is more than delighted with the prospects, and is satisfied that Freeman will prove the right man in the right place. The owner has a bundle of contracts end letters for Freeman to look over, who expects to pay a visit to Scranton today for his first glimpse of the inside of Scrantoit's base ball affairs.

Freeman today holds the record for the number of home runs made in the major league in one season twenty five. He made the longest "nit ever made, dropping the ball, for the record on the old Philadelphia Athletics' ground. He also has the distinction of being: the only man who ever put it over the Columbia 'avenue fence in Philadelphia. Freeman will take the place of Jimmy Mullen, of Avoca, last season with Toronto, of the International league, who, since he accepted Mr. Coleman's u.nls, ueeiiiea that he would the game owing to a bad leg.

quit WILLIAMS IS WORKING HARD FOR GLOVER BOUT Colored Boxer Will Attempt to Check Victorious March of Philadelphian. "Cyclone" Williams, of this city, who meets Johnny Glover, of Philadelphia, before the Nonpareil Athletic club, at the Star theater, Linden street, in a six round bout Monday night, is training harder for this fight han for any I J8 sl Johnny Glover. he has participated in since comjng to this "city. He realizes a golden opportunity, to stop the victorious march of Glover In Scranton, and will do everything possible to make good. Williams has a stiffer punch than any man Glover has met Ciere, and the latter will need all his skill in evading the rushes of the colored lad, whose bull like attacks have whipped many or the best.

Glover is confident that he can get out of Williams' way and jab his way to victory just as he has been doing with Ferguson, Al Dewey and Terry Mitchell, and is not worried over the reputation that Williams has built up in mis vicinuy. There will be three corking, preliminaries to precede the main event, the first bout to start at 8:30 o'clock sharp. EVERY LITTLE MOVEMENT. UV TIM KAllP. The suggestion made by Clymer, of Wilkes Barre.

that the namo tho New York State league be changed to Eastern, while not meeting with the approval of His Mightiness, President jonn tt. rarreu, is weli worth consid ering just me same. When one considers that the New York State league would be a most uncertain proposition but for the Jwo Pennsylvania cities represented in it, the fact strikes home that the title of the oreanizntinn in all fairness should have a broader The allegation that the misnomer under which the league now operates is too long established to warrant a change, does not Hold good nee news papers and fans aliko have tumbled to the use of International Instead of Eastern which formerly adorned the letter head of the Barrow circuit. The Eastern league wore its name until It was almost threadbare, but It was deemed meet and proper that some more signincant name should bo employed. The change was made entirely for the benefit of the Toronto and Montreal franchises, and at the timn it was suggested, President Barrow made this remark: "If for no other than a complimentary reason, the name should be changed to International." We have no reason to suspect that President Karrell and the magnates of the 'Empire' state are lacking in the Chesterfield method of doing business any more than was President Barrow and the six American franchise owners of the old Kastern league when the chance enme to make good.

President Coleman has not expressed himself on' the subject, but unquestionably he would favor a change in the name, but we venture the assertion that neither President Clymer is nor President Coleman would be for it through any conceited notion. The question: "What's in a name?" has been answered by a prominent butcher, who said it was "the meat" The New Yoi State league's name does not express the "meat," but Eastern would. It is easier to handle; It is substantial: it Is now idle, and docs not cost anything. Although January Is nearly half over, and all the, other leagues, even down to the Minnesota Wisconsin league, have had their Winter meetings Douglas Athletic Club MUSIC MONDAY MGHT. JANUARY 15, 1912.

Ileal All Star Bouta. Johnny Dougherty, Philadelphia, vs Johnny Durkin, Avoca. Kid Coaches, Pittston, vs. Kid Tracey, Shenandoah. Tommy Ferguson, Johnson's Patclf, vs.

Joe Borrell, New York. Kid Gleason, Nativity Place, vs. Frank Erne, Philadelphia. Admission, oflc; reserved seats, $1.00, no higher. Choice seats on sale at Hotel Jermyn, O'Hara's Cigar Store, Hotel Schadt, Valley House, Brunswick Cafe, Arrow CaTe, Kenwood Lunch, Lewis.

Cigar Store and Backus' Hotel, Ueloais Ills BaBaaaMaaaaMaaaVMaaaaaaVaVHaB I THIS is the time, at the season's close, when the Mills unload themselves of their surplus slock to make ready for spring goods. One of our largest Mills has asked my co operation in disposing of their surplus and has sent me a splendid selection of their finest woolen Suitings and Overcoatings at a figure below cost of 1 To those who thus far have delayed the purchase of a new Suit or Overcoat, I can say that, knowing woolens as I do this is the best bargain that has "come my way for a long, long time. Those who buy now will To Orteir and their presidents are working on scnenuies, we sun nave nopes ror a successful season In the New York State league. Jt has been oised abroad that President Farrell contemplates nates, for the purpose of discussing some weighty matters. These "weighty matters" are no less trivial than, for Instance, that which concerns the make up of the circuit: the question of ridding its ranks of some one who tells tales out of school; the problem of limiting each team to six ex Class A league players, and several others.

Speaking of the men who gave out the secrets of the meeting neld last Fall in Syracuse, it is not for the newspapers or the fans, all of whom desire the best possible brand of base ball, to say that it was unwelcome. In fact whoever he was, and all of us perhaps have our suspicions, we regard Blood Poison usually begins with small pimple, which soon develops Into an ulcer, followed by sores in the mouth and throat, on the tongue, copper colored, sport on the body, enlarged glands, bone pains, falling hair, etc. The entire body soon becomes infected, every drop of blood is loaded with deadly poison. At times no offensive sores bay be visible to the eye of the public, yet the peculiar pallor and hue which this disease alone imparts to the skin soon betrays your condition. At times there may be a deceitful cleaning up of the symptoms and you may seem to be entirely free from the disease, and may rest in fancied security.

It may thus remain dormant ror a long time, only to break forth like the pent up tires of a volcano, with fearful effect, at any time. Prof. Ehrlich's wonderful discovery SALVAH.SAN (606) has proven a blessing to those afflicted with Blood Poison. If you have reason to believe that your blood is tainted, call and let us make a careful examination of your condition. This will cost you nothing, and you will be under no obligation to take our treatment unless you desire to do so.

CHARGES, LOW, and within the reach of every one. H.2 IP IP upon the head of the "tattler," the powers of the circuit stood convicted in their tracks. Their wrath was a simon pure confession that they contemplated such. action as they were charged with. Knowing the facts, the public and the newspapers have a chance to voice the very unfavorable, chord it struck, and the owners are in a position to learn that they will not gain in popularity by adopting cheap laws.

Another matter that confronts the New York State elagus is that of the make of hall to lie used. This may not be settled definitely until the schedule meet ins in March it never is. for this league has a tendency to I trail every other league when it comes to getting on the job but it may be lightly touched, on at the Wilkos Barre meeting. In these days when the pitchers are all powerful in the game of base ball, and a league isn't burdened with heavy him more in the light of a public bene 1 hitters anyway, it is Incumbent upon factor, for when President Farrell: the magnates to adopt a ball that will wrote President Coleman a letter on allow of as much hitting under the clr the subject, and magnates throughout cumstances as possible. Nobody, not the circuit called down condemnation I even Charlie Carr himself we trow, wi 1 1 You See Me Personally 1 v4 Soranton's Leading "MEN'S SPECIALIST" for the past two years.

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I have pat these fabrics into three lots, and the values I place upon them are just what we received for them in season, which at their regular prices, are $5 and $10 less than other good tailors are forced to For a limited time! while they last, we will pass out gfenuine, merchant tailored Suits and Overcoats at unusual Figure your savings for your self below. President Fop the Regular $17.50 and $15 Grades For the Regular $22.50 and $20 Grades For the Regular $27.50 and $25 Grades In every detail of style, quality and Workmanship these garments, at their reduced prices, are of regular price standard. Every garment is strictly custom tailored the coat tried on before finished to insure a perfect fit. And your clothes Will be ready When you Want them We maXe to measure as quickly as you need. The best values go first come early.

BglisbllDBk TAILORS AND WOOLEN MERCHANTS 227 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa. OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT W. O. KING. President I say that the Carr ball mot the needs of the New York State league last season.

Without ret'lectbiK on the of the pill, we can say that it was hard to hit, hard to control. Thai was the almost uauimous opinion among the ball players, and their judgment in a matter of this kind should come first. It is to bo hoped that the New York State league will get in line on tlio base ball proposition, and provide a pellet that will travel as they do in the. big leagues, for there is as much musclu in the minor ranlts as there is in the big show. First there must be something to hit and second there must bo a response after the hit is made.

Coulon Boats Kitson, SOUTH BEND, Jan. 12. Johnny Cotllon, of Chicago, after three rounds of fast and furious boxing here last night, all but knocked out George Kitson, of New York, before a large crowd tof Chicago and local fans. The contestants went into the ring at less than 115 pounds ring side. Kitson's Rcconds threw up the sponge.

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