The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 9

i tralian Champion in Twenty Rounds. SYDXKY, Australia, Jan. 24. Jim Barrv, the heavyweight pugilist of Chi cano," defeated Bill Lang, of Victoria, the former heavyweight champion of Australia, at the htadium here today. The contest lasted the entire twenty rounds, Barry eventually winning on points.

Lang made a good start and for the lirst five rounds had considerably the best of the bout, rocking Barry's head with rights and lefts and administering terrific punishment to Barry's stomach and kidneys. Barry's good condition, however, enabled him to come back strong after that, and beginning with the seventh round there was nothing to it but Barry. Toward the close of the mill Barry had Lang hanging on and groggy, he himself was strong and lit for a much longer bout. The decision of the referee was popu 'ar. with the crowd, which was almost is 'large as that which saw Langford F.

AVERY WILL RETURN TO CAME FOR DUNMORE Star Center, Who Has Been Seriously 111, Will Be Out in a Few Days. The chances of the Dunmore High school to cop the high honors in the lnterscholastic Athletic association basketball race were embraced yesterday by the announcement that Floyd Avery, who has been confined to his home with pneumonia, expects to be out in a few clays, ana will be back in the game for Dunmore. Avery was one of Dunmore's chief assets in the pivot position, and when he was taken sick the work of the quintet suffered through the depreciation in team work. When Floyd Avery returns to the game Lawrence Avery his brother. will be switched back to a guard po irition as a partner of Wa trims.

"Done" On Attell. XKW YOI4K, Jan. 21. Dr. Josh So fian, physician of the National Spoiling club, "Knock oul" Brown and several other witnesses were heard today at a continuation of the investigation by the State Athletic commission of charges made by "Abe" Attell that he was 'doped" in his fight with Brown at the National Sporting club last Thursday night.

All denied the allocation of the featherweight champion. In addition Brown said Attell had tought as well as he ever had seen him periuim. It is probable no decision us to whether Attell shall Te debarred from paiiieipamiK in further bouts in this state will be rtn.W,.ii i 1 1 i.iTiiti "iiueawes arc heard. FREE CONSULTATION EXAMINATION and McVey battle a few weeks ago. Lang was the favorite in the betting, Barry oe ing practically unknown here except for a few minor short bouts he has participated in since coming to this country.

At the close of the fight it was announced that Barry would probably be matched with Sam Langford, the Boston scrapper. Barry's bout with Lang is the first important one the Chicago heavyweight has had since he bit, scratched, kicked, butted and hammered Tom Overby, the negro into helplessness at the Star theater a few months ago. Barry is in Australia under the management of Hugh Mcintosh, the promoter. Hiid has been truaranteed six fights. This is the first of the lot.

His others will likelv be with Bombardier Wells. Sam Langford, Sam McVey, Bill Squiers and one other of the across the water heavies. READING NOT LET OUT BY THE OUTLAW LEAGUE Witman Denies Bill Coughlin's Life is to be One of Roses Next Season. Special to The Tribune Republican. READING, Jan.

24. The report that the United States baise ball league, an outlaw organization started a few weeks ago by William Abbot Witman of New York, Would not bother with a franchise in this city, was set at rest today when Mr. "Witman declared that not only wotfld a team be placed in nut a good team that would draw the patronage would be on the job. He declared that the men back of (he Reading team have plenty ot money with which to do business, and that both Reading and Richmond will I start the season in good shape. To day Mr.

Witman iett for Cleveland, where he will make some disposition of the franchise which still remains to be let. Bill Bradley, the former Cleveland Infielder, has the best backing1 in the Forest City and it is ex pected that ho will be given the fran chise and the managership ot team. rnhips. J'OLO FOSX KILtiED. HEMPSTEAD, N.

Jan. 24. Cham the third of the string of im The pony was vaiuea ai Und was imnorted from England for I the polo match botween teams of the I United States and iingiana last oum prin II I'unkert SIriin. mer. Illn' President' Two weeks ago rabies developed in loTr; tilfi, Philadelphia National the Phipps' polo stables after a dog ht nLl'.

f6. ba' today received had bitten Gay Boy, a pony, and "h' of, Ce'itei'fieldor Paskert, also a jr ,000 brood mare. Both these tor three years. I animals died within a few days. Peck Snyder Ice Skates, None Better Made.

Lever Skates 75c anc( 1.0P Key Rink Skates $1.00 to $4.00 Key Hockey Skates $1.50 to $4.00 All Strap Ladies' Skates Lever Toe Ladies' Skates $1,25 to $4.00 lee Creepers 10c, 15c and 25c a pair Skating Shoes $3 50 SPECIAL SALE ON COAT SWEATERS. Colors Grey and Maroon. Sizes 34, 36, 38 and 40 only. SI. 50 Sweater at 85c Sweater at 53.00 Sweater at S2.25 $3.50 Sweater at $4.00 Sweater at While they last.

Jerseys From $1.00 up PARKER'S GUN STORE Opposite Hotel Jermyn. 321 SPRUCE STREET. IS YOUR BLOOa WITH LOADED You See Me Personally f(. ysQ 1 Scranton Leadinq "MEN'S SPECIALIST" for the past two years. Now Cousulting Phyti cian of the United Medical Specialists, 230 Lackawanna Ave.

Graduate of the University of Perm' 'anij and ho Baltimore Medical College. The Recoanized Authority on Private and Pelvic Diseases of Men. I Twenty.five Years' Experience. DEADLY POISON Blood Poison usually begins with a small pimple, which soon develops into an ulcer, followed by sores in the mouth and throat, on the tongue, copper colored spots on the body, enlarged glands, bone pains, falling hair, etc. The entire body soon be omns Infected, every drop of blood is loaded with deadly poison.

At times no offensive sores may 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 for a long time, only to break forth like the pent up fires of a volcano, with feaful effect, at any time. "606" Prof. Ehlrich's wonderful discovery, SALVABSAN (606) has proven a blessing to those affected with Blood Poison, if you have reason to believe that your blood lg 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 eminent, unless you desire to within the reach of everyone, we accept iuVablf casfAf find wo can cure von. and von If we We treat Men only and cure promptly, safelv nn.i Stricture, Poison Nervous yr Lost Manhd. Kidney and Bladder Troubles nlarrement Gliind' natural or Premature Discharges BrataS Night Losses and all Private and Pelvic Diseases of MEN Open every day from 9 a. m. to 9 p.

m. Sundays from 10 a. m. to 3 p. in.

UNITED MEDICAL SPECIALISTS, 230 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. (Opposite Samter Bros.) Scranton, Pa. 1 Il I THE TIUBUIfE I PTJELICAIf. THURSDAY. JANUARY 23.

I9t By tonight it Is expected that the decorators will have completed tne overhead decorations at the Thirteenth Regiment armory in preparation for the second annual automobile snow that opens Monday night under the auspices of the Scranton Automobi association. Saturday the workmen will begin on the side walls, and bv Saturday night everything will lie in readiness, for the exhibitors to get their cars in place Sunday, and their booths decorated in a manner as to further attract the auto enthusiasts. All day Sunday and until late Monday afternoon the auto dealers will be hard at work with their booths, and when the lights are thrown on Monday night and the doors are thrown open, the most attractive and complete auto exhibit ever promoted in Northeastern Pennsylvania will greet the eyes of the great multitude that is certain to attend. On a platform directly in the middle of the floor will be the aeroplane exhibit, put on here by the Aeroplane Exhibition company, of New York. The exhibit will consist of two full sized machines and eight working models, in charge of competent demonstrators who will give lectures on the art of flying and the mechanism of aeroplanes.

Next to this exhibit will be the Mar mon "Wasp" and the Fiat "Cyclone," the most perfect specimens of auto mobile building of America and Europe respectively. The former won the International Sweepstakes race in In dianapolis last Summer, and the latter the Grand Prix, of France. The "Cyclone" is the property of B. H. Throop, of this city.

From this point in all directions will loom up the exhibits of all the best cars on the marekt today. Many man ufacturers will have cars here, al though they have no agency in Scranton. With every exhibit there will be factory men and local dealers, whose pleasure It will be to explain the rea the son why their car is the best Japanese Tea Garden. In one corner of the armory will be a Japanese tea garden, wherein tne tired spectator can rest and partake of rice cakes, tea and ice This is an added feature over the show of last year and is expected to be a popular ported poio ponies oi juuh a. i inipai of the Meadowbrook Polo club, was de corner of the floor.

stroyed today, because or an axiacn oi Bauer's band, recruited to its full strength, will give the musical pro gram on the opening night On sue ceeding nights other leading musical societies and clubs will furnish the entertainmentt in this resec Manager Hugh B. Andrews is to be congratulated. Colored electrical set pieces of every description are being placed by electricians about the sides of the building, and in general the lighting1 system Is. being reenforced. The canary birds that will be stationed throughout the building, will be put in place Saturay.

Everything points to the best automobile show ever conducted in North eastern Pennsylvania, assurances having come from all the leading manufacturers that they will, be on hand. WARD IS OUTCLASSED BY PACKEY M'FARLAND Englishman Looks Cheap Before Speed and Skill of Chicago Whirlwind. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Jack Warad, the English lightweight, was completely outclassed by Packev McFarland in their six round bout before the National Athletic club tonight. The Englishman was apparently bewildered by the Chicago boy's speed and in the second and third rounds he scarcely laid a glove on McFarland.

In the third round in particular McFarland smothered Ward with left jabs and right swings. In the fourth round McFarland struck Ward several times with his open glove and early In the fifth round when he again tried the same tactics the crowd hissed and called for more action. Toward ihe close of the sixth i. McFarland cut loose and drove t.e Englishman across tne ring with right swings, one ot which caused Ward to go to the mat. He was un in an In stant and fought back hard until the bell rang.

It was the consensus of opinion that Ward was completely out classed. All Stara Win. The Y. M. C.

A. All Stai defeated the Lackawanna Business Collese basket ball team in a fast game last night by the score 49 to 17. The bask et shooting of Kirkpatrlck, for the Aii stara, and the playing of Alitzel for the college five were the features of the contest. lie line up and score All Stars Lackawanna MacWilllams Mltnl Taylor (Bevan) Suravitz KirKpatr CK Harris u. Northup (McDonald) Huntley ieia Koais itirKnatricK.

Mn. Williams. Tavlor. 3: Northnn ft Bevan, 2: Mitzel. 3: Suravitz.

1: Hunt. ley, Sprague. Fouls Taylor. MiUel "THE ROLFONIANS" Most Delightful Musical Act in Vaudeville. EDDIE LEONARD, The Famous Minstrel Man.

TINKHAM CO. Introducing Vaudeville's Great Thrill: "THE CAGE OF DEATH." 5 Other Big Acts 5. New Academy SPECIAL TODAY: MUSICAL GORDON HIGHLANDERS Scotland's Best Entertainers Matinee, Evenings, 5 tic 1U 5 15 2 Tim Hurst In City Jim Bart i McFarland Wins From yi vv nms Lana JIM BARRY WINS OVER BILL LANG Chicago Pugilist, Well Know Here, Outpoints Former Aus I r. a PREPARING nt FOR BIG AUTO SHOW By Tonight Overhead Trimmings Will Have Been Put Into Place. MONDAY NIQHT OPENING KING OF REPARTEE, Till HURST, 1H CITY Base Ball Umpire and Prize Fight Bef eree Here on Visit With Friends.

TALKS OF JENNINGS Tim Hurst, base ball umpire and priae nght referee, who has jet to fan out un repartee, arrived In the city yesterday afternoon, and unless he decides to stick around to hear Hugh Jennings in the role of Interlocutor tonight, he will return to New York this morning. He Is visiting friends he made while umpiring here about fifteen years ago. "So Hughey's an interlocutor, huh?" queried Tim last night. "Well, well, well. What d'you think of that? Hughey might bawl me out if I go there, huh? I shoved him out of the game one day when his father had come down to see him play.

Haw, I got even with that boy." Tim was there to talk on most anything from the cause of crime to the recent raise in the but his natural leaning was toward the diamond or the ring. "You know what hurts prisse fighting. It's these felLiwa with bank rolls of $100,000 who want passes. 'If you can spare me a couple you know that kind of stuff. And bartenders are the worst of all.

You kindj of figure a bartender will give your show a boost if you give him a ticket, but not him, boy. They're the limit, why. about the second or the third time you go in their joint they're calling you 'Doc' and 'will you have the I ming you Know, fresh my, my, how fresh they get." Tim became sentimental when Hank was draged into the turmoil. What did he think of Hank O'Day out in Cincinnati, the umpire who has recently been appointed manager of the Reds? Taking off his derby hat, "R'ne the rim with the hand that has doubled up under many a base ball player's nose, said: He Almost Wept. "I feel sorry for Hank." He drawled this out and steadily ahead of him as though he uuing uacK some real, briny tears, "No, I don't feel sorry for the people.

Heaven knows they did enough to me when I was working around there. Oh, they're tough out in that place." r. 8 Si)effested to Tim that Clarke Griffith, of Washington, doesn't think that Connie Mack will have a cinch on the pennant in the American league this season "Well, if Clarke Griffith is all ron nle Mack has to beat I don't think Mack'll need any bank roll for Spring training." Hurst has an idea a strong idea mm uuck Teeman is going to make good in Scranton. "You know, buddy, Euck had to play uut iyucu jie was piaying right field for Boston, because towards the last he couldn't get around as lively as he once could," said Tim. "When a ball gets over your head it makes you look foolish, and Buck was playing around for those long hits.

I saw mm play first, too, and he plays it iiugiiiy wen. ne can nit. Oh, my yes, Buck can still clout that ball in grand style." Tim is now licensed referee in the state of New York. He saw the At tell Brown bout last week and he says "It was bo, good that I got up and left," He hasn't yet signed tm for a ioh as umpire next season and has not jet maae up nis mind whether he will ever return to the diamond or not. His last experience was in tho Fust.

ern league under President Pat Powers. 'T was too strong for Pat to suit Barrows," said Hurst. Kid Wagner Delivers. Kid "Wagner, of Wilkes Barre, took another step toward the top of the heap Teusday night when he stopped Joe Wagner, of Philadelphia, in the sixth round of their six round bout before the Douglas Athletic club, of Philadelphia. Fred Douglas, who refereed, did not count out Joe Wagner, but waved the Wilkes Barre scrapper to his corner, unuLuer smasn on tne jaw unnecessary.

The kid gave a fine exhibition of the Queensbury game, won the praise of the Philadelphia sporting writers. LYCEUM THEATER A JOYOUS DAY. Matinee and Night, Satur day, January 27. The Foremost Exponent of American Comedy, "The Soul of Good Humor" MAY IRWIN In Her Message of uood Cheer. "SHE KNOWSBETTER NOW" A Farce in 3 Acts, with Songs.

By Agnes R. Cummins. PRICES 25c, 00c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. Best seats for mLtinee, $1.00. Seats ready this morning at 9 o'clock.

Direction, Eisfeldt Anhalt JANUARY 24. MINER'S BOHEMIANS Grand Boxing Carnival at Euarv Parformanc Under the Direction JIMM1E JOHN80N. THURSDAY MATINEE. HARRY STONE, of New York eddie'king, of Newark, N. J.

THURSDAY NIGHT. JOE COSTER, of Now York. YOUNGMARTIN, Of Providoneo, Thii City. 1 No Advaneo in Prieti, V. i NAGEL, FORMER STAR PICKED JIPBY CUBS Portsider Will be Given Chance to Make Good With Chance in the Spring.

D00IN ON BUBSCHELL Jim Xagel, who was the southpaw member of the Syracuse pitching staff last season, has been nicked un bv Manager Chance, of the Chicago Cubs and will be given a thorough trial in the Spring training. At the close of the 1910 season Nagel was drafted by the New York Giants, but a year ago he was sent back to the minors bv McGraw with the tag of "too small" on him. McGraw liked everything about Nagel but his physique, and this, he said, would keep him forever out of the major leagues. The fans are now elven a chanee to una out Charles Dooin, manager of the Philadelphia Nationals, who is doing a vaudeville turn in Syracuse this week, has made it clear to the Syracuse sporting writers that they have a prize beauty in Fred Burschell and that if Eurschel can't turn out a winner for the Salty City nobodv can. uoom played with Burschell down in Baltimore several years ago and there became so attached to the south paw that he has promised to help him out this season if he possibly can.

He believes that Btuschell will be just the man to ueveiop nis untrained pitch ers. niS irioute to Burschell follows: Burschell is a pitcher of keen judg ment, nas a wide 1 nowledge of base Dan as it is played nowadays, and I am of the opinion that he has some rattling good games in him. Even if he doesn't do much pitching his ability to develop young pitchers is suing to count ror a lot. Dooin looks for Chalmers and Alex ander, two State league recruits of 1910, to be among the top notchers of tne pitcners in the National league this season. So pleased is he with Chalmers' work that through his suggestion President Fogel has asked the former Miner to sign a three year contract at the advanced sum offered him for working in 1912.

COSTER HERE TONIGHT. Famous Featherweight Will Take On Martin at Columbia. In connection with the boxing tournament at the Columbia theater. Man ager Teets will tonight present one t.ie world's celebrities In the wav of a fistic artist. He will be Joe Costov, who is so good that in a battle a vear ago he gave Abe Attell the fight of his life.

A good local boy will be pitted against the celebrity for six rounds. He is Young Martin, of Providence. This afternoon Harry Stone and Eddie King will give an exhibition of sparring. Yesterday afternoon Eddie King and a local boy had a sparring match lasting three rounds. In the evening Youmr nenry, oc wientown, and Harry Thomas, of England, were the star performers.

They are fine boxers and their fast work called forth dences of approval. mere is no extra charge at the door. All the afternoon bouts this week are sparring exhibitions. In the evening there will be six round bouts. Bowling; Record.

ROCHESTER, N. Jan. 24. What is believed to be a world's record for one game by a two man team was established today by Rcisky and Kondolf, bowling against two other teams for a side bet. Keisky rolled 267, and Kondolf 2G6, for a total of 533.

Ward LEADER QUESTION AGAIN IN THE AIR Joe Kelly Declares Coleman Is Angling for Keeler, ami Cockill Says Freeman Belongs to Him. Special to The Tribune Republican. BALTIMORE, Jan. 24. President E.

Coleman, of the Scranton club of the New York State leasrue, seems rather undecided about his manager for this season. He has been angling for "Wee Willie" Keeler, although Buck Freeman has been announced as the manager to liaodlo the reins. Joe Kelly, manager of the Toronto club, received a letter only a few days ago asking for Keeler's address, in which the reason for the request was mentioned. Kelly gave the information and later received word from Keele; to the effect that he bad written about the lob. When Coleman decided to let Monto Cross out.

Bill Byers, veteran Oriole catcher, was considered for the b. for themselves which places the right estimate on build i nance or McGraw. All last season Chance was compelled to run the National league race without a portsider, and in all his rambles he has been unable to discover any player who comes more highly recommended than Nagel. .11 VI 1 VI'. I ovv.

ond baseman and captain of t.ie Toronto club. Later Freeman was named, and Buck, only a few days ago, wrote to Manager Jack Dunn, of the Baltimore team, asking for players. Mullen, it is said, has been reserved by the Scranton club. On the other hand, Kelly says he has Mullen for sale. On top of the above dispatch conies this word from Harrisburg: "In going over the players' list.

Manager George Cockill found that Buc.v SOME CHUGS In spite of the manifold activities of tho ubiquitous motor there is still work for the horse, according to the recent finding of statisticians. Although ten years ago the press at frequent Intervals bade a more or less tearful adieu to the horse, the compilation of figures shows that so far from following the red man into oblivion, the equine population of the United States has doubled since 3 900. There are now 30,000,000 horses in this country valued at $3,000,000,000. It is not a misdemeanor in New Jersey to put broken glass or tacks on a road if the person who does it is acting by direction of the governing body of any municipality. Two more cars have been entered for the International Sweepstakes race, to be run at Indianapolis next May.

They are Nationals, one a special of fifty horsepower motor, 5 by Hi, and the other a forty with regular motor. Four drivers have been Lammed as regulars and relief, Howard Wilcox, Harvey Herrick, Charles Merz and Don Herr. Just how they will drive hasn been announced Freeman, recently signed to man age ana play wvtn t.ie scranton aeam of the New York State league, is; the property tha Harrisburg club. Freeman" has been at the head of the TUfiAmeVm nltiV. a i.

a .1111111111111 111 1 1 II 17 11 Lt L. UU0 1 11 ceived his release from the local clu and last season 'refused to report or stand for any. trade 'or sale. Thelocal. club will lay claim to Freeman unless some deal can be Tirade with the Sfcran ton club to cover the amount of which Harrisburg paid to secure Free mon'a VaIooda dihuhI mnntha noA" iiiiin i iv.ii i3tT octciai .11 V11 IHU CLl President Coleman last night' i de clared that while Harrisbug had not offfficially declared Freeman released, this would come today or tomorrow.

The president of the Harrisburg association was sick at the time Coleman was negotiating with Freeman, for that reason was unable to call a meeting of the offfficers of the "I wouldn't have done any 'business with Freeman had not the president of the club given' me absolute assurance that Freeman could come to Scranton," said Mr. Coleman. "Freeman has signed a contract! with the Scranton club, 'and there Will be no trouble over getting Harrisbqrg to waive any claim to him. Harrisburg is under a good deal of obllgatfoh to Scranton, for we sent a lot of players down there last summer, and. didn't cost them a cent." Methodist League Meeting.

There will be a mooting of the managers and officers of the Methodist Base Ball league tomorrow night lt o'clock in the office of R. D. Richards. building. Plans for the season of 1912 will be discussed at this meeting andT'otrer matters of importance taken It is expected that the league will intact, an of the teams having assurances of their desire to again be a member of the organization.

Would Form League. The regular monthly meeting oi Scranton council, No. 923, Royal Arcanum, will bo held when ways and means of organizing bowl ing league to include all the councils of Northeastern Pennsylvania will be? discussed. Girl Prize Corn Raiser. An acre of corn, raised by Miss Ella Tucker, the 15 year old daughter of W.

B. Tucker, who owns a large farm near Parnell, may obtain her a course in the Stato Agricultural college at Columbia. Miss Tucker had no assistance in raising the corn. The actual yield by, and twn weignt was sixty pushels was sixty bushels j'et. pounds, the corn being drv nnd.

hnslfnd jonnny Aimen win manage tne team. weighed. New Madel Cb The Second Annual ft A JL Al scranton ttuioinqDiie 5noy Opens MONDA at 7:30 p. m. In the ARMORY Watch Saturday and Sunday' Papers for detailed announcement.

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