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The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 9

Publication:
The Tribunei
Location:
Scranton, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Blaektoum Rovers. Oldhajn Afhletic Derby County. 2: "Newcastle UnltL 1. Everton. Woolwich Arsenal.

0. Manchester United. 4: Aston Villa, 0. Mldellespboro, 4: Bolton Wanderers, 0. Notts County, Liverpool.

0. Sheffield Wednesday, Chelsea. 2. Sunderland. 1: Manchester City, O.

est tsronnwtuti Aroton. 1. City. 1. Second Division Barnsley.

Preston North End, Rangers Celtic Hearts Falkirk ...27 .31 Alrdrieonians ....21) Hamilton A 28 Motherwell 28 Hibernians 25 Clyde 27 St. Mirren Kilmarnock 29 Third Lanark ...30 Morton 29 Dundeet Raith Rovers 27 Partick 29 Queen's Park 2i i. Flrmlnibani. 2: Notts Forest. 0.

Blackpool. Bristol City. 1. Bradford. Stockport County.

2. Bury. Hull City. 0. Fuiham.

4: Burnley. 2. Grimsby Town. Glossop. 0.

Huddersfield Town. 5: Lincoln City. Wolverhampton Wanderers. Leicester rosse. 1.

Leeds City, Clapton Orient, 1. Southern League Queen's Park Rangers, West Ham I'nited. 1. Brentford. 0: Exeter City.

1. Glllinaham. Coventry City. 0. Northampton.

Brighton and Hove Albion. 0. Norwich City. 1: Waterford. J.

Southampton. Crystal Palace, 0. Stoke. Plymouth Argyla, 2. Reading, llerthyr Town.

0. Millwall Athletic. 2: Portsmouth. 0. Bristoi Rovers, Swindon Town, 4.

Ruibv Old Leysians. 13: 'Ktohmond, 10. Cardiff. Hi; Barbarians, 0. Devonport Albion, Old Merchant Taylors, 0.

Newport. 14: Blackheath. 0. Bath, 15; Coventry. 0.

First Division (Including yesterday' game) oUals Sunderland 31 Astorr Villa 8t Wieffleld 31 Martohester Oldham A 31 Bolton 32 Manchester 31 Liverpool 38 Black burn 30 Everton 32 Vv. b. AEbion 31 Newcastle 29 Bradford 29 Tottenham MIddlesboro 9 Sheffield 30 Chelsea al Nous il Woolwich A 3 P. Scottish Lcajgne, GLASGOW, March 23. The Rangers by of good win over Partick Thistle, took a useful lead in the league table, being two points ahead of Celtic, with a game in nana.

Celtic came an unexpected cropper at home against Falkirk, who go Into fourth place with two other teams, Aberdeen and Airdrteonians. The latter won easily over Hamilton, but Agerdeens were without a game yesterday. Morton did well to vanquish Olyde, and Queen's Park by drawing with Kilmarnock picked up their first point for some weeks. Hearts get into third place toy reason of a capital win over Dundee by the odd goal in seven. Hibernians rubbed it into St.

Mirren on the latter's ground to the tune of three to nothing. Rangers are favorites for the championship. The following are the full results: Alrdrieonian. 4: Hamiuton 0. Celtic.

Falkirk, 2. Morton, Clyde. 0. Hearts. Dundee.

3 Kt. Mirren. Hibernians. 3. Queen's Park.

Kilmarnock. 1. Rangers. 2: Partick Thistle. 0.

I Raith Rovers. Motherwell. 0. Scottish League (Including Yesterday's Games) P. 28 W.

L. D. F. A. P.

19 5 4 65 38 42 18 7 4 42 25 40 15 7 6 63 SH 36 12 5 19 45 31 84 13 1 8 42 35 34 12 7 10 52 39 34 13 9 8 .18 31 81) 9 8 11 39 83 29 11 5 44 41 27 10 ID 7 31 36 27 10 1.1 6 41 50 2rt 8 11 10 81 43 28 12 12 29 88 24 9 14 6 42 40 24 7 IS 9 28 42 23 7 1 1 9 38 44 28 9 111 5 37 50 22 3 23 3 pi 76 9 WINS FROM MINERS' NINE The Olympic base ball team defeated the Miners' club yesterday afternoon by a score of five to ten. Bur man pitched a classy article of ball for the Olympics, but was wild at times. X. Weinberg replaced Burman and did effective work. FARCE BASEBALL MEMPHIS.

March 23. Chicajto league regulars found the Memphis Southern league pm ners rauier easy today and at the e.nd of farcial performance Chicago had seventeen runs and Memphis one. Helback and Cheney had the local players at their mercy throughout. XEW YORK NATIONALS WIW HOUSTON. Texas.

March 23. The Xew York National league recruits defeated the Houston Texas league team today seven to three In a losely played game. The hitting of Cooper. Thorpe, Fletcher and Demaree, however, made the game interesting. J.

H. Farrell. secretary of the tional Association of professional base bail leagues, tn his latest omciai dui letln has notes of the following deals which are of interest to Scranton fans: Coa tract. Awarded With Los Angeles M. G.

Wotell "With Scranton T. J. MaOabe. Lynn Bell, Thomas Qumlan, W. P.

Moore, Charles Hart. K. Mumpher. With Troy M. I Johns.

William Parkins. Ivdr Wagner, Dan Hart, Frank Davis. With Wilkes Barre Monte Pfeffer, Clyde Itillerton. J. McCarthy.

Charles K. Hightower. With Utica James H. Hart, 9am Frock. William Hopke Herman Mal loy.

John Murphy. Michael J. McNally. Bradford Martin Walsh. Frank J.

Sheehan. Jack W. L. D. F.

A. P. 1 9 5S 37 41 IS 10 70 41 40 17 8 6 55 48 40 17 1 2 3 80 32 37 13 7 11 43 44 37 14 9 52 49 87 14 10 7 56 42 88 15 13 5 fit 87 84 12 9 80 38 83 14 13 5 41 42 33 11 10 111 4 3K 32 It 13 6 38 3rt 27 8 It 10 34 43 26 11 ID 4 38 6D 26 10 14 6 46 00 25 10 15 5 46 50 25 7 19 8 39 62 20 7 19 5 28 45 19 3 19 10 19 59 16 W. L. D.

Phelan. Ivan Bigler, Michael T. Con nelly, Lester Sherman. Howard Buck Clarence Kainer, George I Zuick. I Terms Accepted I With Albany red Odwell, Harry Edwards.

Ray Evans. Ed. McDon ough. A. P.

Lefty Lloyd, Fred Gaiser. Felix Clare, Jack Lousky, Howard Wilson, James J. McGarry Matt Mc Grath. Released hj Pwekaae By Toronto to Utica Sara Frock. By Jersey City to EHtnlra William Myers.

By Jersey City to Wllkcs Rarro Grleger. Manager McCarthy, of the Barons, intends to give Pitcher Wilbar Corey every opportunity to make Brood. "Mac" and Corey are warm friends and if Wilbur would keeD awav from "merry mucilage" and get down to work "Mac" might be repaid for his kindness George Therrex formerly a Wilkes Barre catcher, has been sold to Harris burg in the Tri state league. Therre was one of the players affected by Reading and Chester withdrawing; from the league. Pitcher Scott, formerly "wfth Syravdise, was sold to Allentown.

Manager Hank Ramsey is daily at work perfecting his Troy bascbalftma chinet, and promises to have all his vacancies flelled within a short time. The signing of John Stomerlot Jlls in nrst base, and only the third hns problem remains of the. infield. Prob alby InfieUier James from Chattanooga will be secured for the hot corner, but there are other possibilities if this one fails. Johnny Duffy is the only regular to return who has not sent in a contract.

Lou Hitter has entered the field and made a bid for Outfielder Aaron Kerr of the Memphis club. Rajnse.y was offered the player a short time ago. President Barhydt of the Troy club has had in mind the plan of tearing down the old grandstand and erecting a new ones but as the club has only a one year lease, and the possibility of the grounds figuring in the barge terminal improvements has prevented any action being taken. If these difficulties are overcome a new stand may be built next year. Benny Meyer brother of Bill Meyer, the former Troy shortstop, and sent to the Brooklyn Nationals from Toronto, has sent In his signed contract to the Dodgers after refusing to report.

He hit .343 and stole 40 bases last year with the Toronto team. Frank Crossin, who went from Bing hamton to the St. Louis Americans last Fall, will be carried as third catcher by the latter team this season, according to Manager Stovall. Manage Lew Ritter, of the Elmira Colonels, has signed William of Freeport, N. for a tryout with his team.

Herring pitched twenty four ball togs. Earl Brown, ot Ithaca, another rookie twirler has also been signed Jack Fox. former Baron, who has taptained the Utica basketball team in the Nt'W York State Basketball league, this season, has been selected to manage the Auburn team of the new Empire State Amateur league. 'HOME RIN" BAKER'S HITTING LOUISVILLE, Ky March 23. The Philadelphia Americans won their second victory in the series with the local team of the American as sociation today by a score of seven to six.

Burning and Brown were in the box for the Athletics with Thomas receiving. The game was featured by the hitting of 'Home run Baker, who secured triple, a double and a single. TITILAR CAGE GAME The Pittston Independents and the Xanticoke Orioles will play a basket ball game In the Pittston armory tomorrow night to decide the championship of Northeastern Pennsylvania, ac cording to Manager A. J. Ellis, of Pttston.

Each team won a game, to date. Herman Baetzel. Eastern league referee, will officiate. BASEBALL STAGE MERGER President David L. Fulty, of the Baseball Players' Fraternity announced yesterday that arrangements are underway between the fraternity and the White Rats' Actors Union for an amalgamation of the two organizations for "mutual support and what did you do last night? It's dollars to doughnuts you won't tell, but if your head feels like a balloon this morning, it is because you forgot Lash's Liver Bitters.

Well, it's not too late even now. Go to Don't punish yourself by encouraging that all in feeling. Step right in and tip, and say, A gtass of Lash? Liver Bitters pleased it THE TRTBtXVE REPUBLICAX. MONDAY. MARCH 24, 1913 Soccer Resutts Abroad Basketball LTCarty Versus FlynnBowling Baseball Tech.

VJins ENGLISH CUP RACE IS GETTING CLOSER Sunderland Holds Lead by One Point Rangers Top Lilt in Scottish League. MANY RESULTS SURPRISE LOXDON, March 23. The race for the English cup In the first division of the English soccer league is still an open one. although the games of the past week have had a material effect on the leaders. Sunderland has moved into first place, but the lead is only by one point, as Aston Villa, and Sheffield Wednesday are close behind.

Yesterdays games furnished more than one surprise, Blackburn Rovers hollow victory over Oldham Athletics being unexpected as was Manchester United's easy win from Aston Villa. Yesterday's games follow, contests being waged on grounds of first named teams: EaaJlah League. First Division il'CARTY AND FLYNN WILL CLASH APRIL 16 Manager Harry Edwards of the Olympia A. Philadelphia, announced yesterday that he has 6igned Luther MoCarty. the white, heavy weight champion, and Jim Flynn.

the Pueblo fireman, to meet in a six round bout at a special show on April 16. These two men met Dec. 10, 1912, in tioa Angeles, and after fifteen hard fougbt rounds MfcCarty knocked Jim out in the sixteenth round. Ever since that encounter Jim has 'been anxious to meet McOarty in a return bout. STATE LEAGUE NOTES IJTEMIUANS CLAIM SECOIoKLASS TITLE Trim North End Stars by Score of Pifty.One to Fifteen.

Fourteenth Victory. TECHNICAL JUNIORS WIN In the gymnasium of the Central roung Men's Christian association Saturday night the Ldterarians, cham pions of the association, registered ineir iourteenth victory for the sea son, when they handed the North End Mara a sound drubbing, thn nenm he ing fifty one to fifteen. Prior to the contest the stars claimed that they had not tasted defeat in three years of playing, but When they struck the it." mcjr sere xwrcea io decisive defeat, the winners finding them easv picking. As has been the case In their other victories, the team work of the Literariane brought ahou't theli triumph, the ouintet nlavln like a machine. By this win Manager ana jvisKin claims tire second class championship of the county for his team, oased on the record made this season, tne rive winning fourteen games out or fifteen played.

una lineups and summaries: Literarians North End Stars Druck forward Roberts riiravm TwU S. Riskin center Ruane S. Suravitz O'Hara Hariris (Cohen) guard Buckley icm Kuais iruck, m. ifcuraviti, o. xvisKin.

s. suravm Kohnrt Lewis. 1: Buane, 2: O'Hara. 1. Fouls KtsKin, Lewis.

2: Roberts. 1 Referee Carl Scull. Timers El th. kin and Powell. Juniors Win.

The Technical High school Junior in a hard fought contest vanauilshed the T. M. C. A. Juniors iby a score of sixteen to fourteen.

The game was fast and Interesting throughout. Tech Junic T. M. C. A.

Juniors Mitzel E. Morgans vuver Lobeck W. Davis Krayer Morgans Montgomery Hughes Howard Field goals Mitzel, 3: Oliver, 2 W. Davis. E.

Morgan's, 1: Lobeck. Fouls Mitzel, 2. Refetfee Houck TODAY'S SPORT EVBJiTS National amateur class A billiard tournament opens in Philadelphia. Opening of annual show of Indian apolis Automobile Dealers' association. Championship tournament of Wis consin State Bowling association opens in Milwaukee.

Jack Britton vs. Young six rounds, at Philadelphia. Patsy Kline vs. "Kid" Julian. ten rounds, at Syracuse.

Sammy Trott vs. Eddie Ferrest, ten rounds, at Columbus, O. Willie Purcell vs. Benny McGovern, ten wounds, at Cincinnati. Willie Beecher vs.

Danny Ridge ten rounds at New York City. Eddie MoGoorty vs. Bob Moha, ten rounds, at Milwaukee. LE1JTEI.T OVT OF GAME Jack Lelivelt, outfielder of the New York Americans, sprained his ankle in practice at Bermuda Saturday. He will be out fit the game for a few days.

AMUSEMENTS Mammoth .4 11 5 tar Bill is a mammoth all star bill that the king of hoboes and Miss Belle 1311 Storey will appear In star numbers. JlcDermott is considered among the star fun makers of the country, and Miss Storey is classed as vaudeville's voetA8t I ti ra Thta mill V. winning the whole bunch. He is but firgt gcranton appearance ninetsen years of age. and stands Wa Just six feet and four inches In base The Five SuUvs ln "The Information Bureau;" "The Act Beau Thomas E.

Shea. upening with his great jlav. "A Man and His tonight. Mr. Thomas E.

Shea will make his annual visit to the Lyceum theater this week In a most fitting manner in so far ns play, production and presentation is concerned. In the role of Benjamin Clarke, the banker and husband of a misguided woman Mr. Shea added an otner to nis long list of interpreta nans ot ainerent roles that renn seen I The KONTE CROSS TO HAVE INDEPENDENT BALL CLUB Monte Cross, the former Scranton Psew York State league club manager, and famous old shortstop, who is en gaged in the 'scrap iron business in Philadelphia, is organizing an independent base ball club to be called the scrap iron Players." "Independent base ball, when con ducted right, wili pay," said Monte, "and I am going to form a team that will give the public plenty of sport. I will cover my old position at short and surround myself with clean cut youngsters, who will get a good base ball schooling with me. "Andy Coakley made big money running an Independent club in Ho boken, and I believe that I can do the same here.

I am tired of managing teams for club owners that either have no money or interfere with every move you make." Cross, at the start, will have no grounds of his own. but win ti to the mimercfus parks in Philadelphia and vicinity. He is ready to receive dates from all first class clubs He can be addressed at his home, 1511 Federal street VORKE AND CONNORS CONFIDENT OF VICTORY Joe Yorke. of the Riiw who Will flaht Tommv nlL. Tv mo Wednesday night, says he win win by a knockout.

Connors says he is sure ho can stop ih i. slx rounds, even bald man. Thre preliminaries will precede the main go. BRBAKS MITCRKLIs TUBS Battling Gates rf Mitchell, of oiu iu nave broken several of Terry's ribs Gates fights Jimmy Bonner in Mauoh Chunk KVASS BEATS WOOD Charles Evn s.f,,.S AVesn amateur champion. tne western indoor title ftrom Warner K.

WnnH Th. o.u was played in Chicago. GLOVER H1CKEY FIGHT Johnny" Glover thn wii wele ht loft j. atternoon for Schenectady, N. whtire Is ot ucuuien ia nsrnt ten Younp Hickeyk of New evening.

TEN. YEAR OLD BOY rounds York, with this ST. LOriS LOSKS FORT WORTH, Texas. March 23. Forth Worth, of the Tar lain.

defeated the St. Louis American league regulars three to one today. Mltohell and Loverenz pitched for St. Louis. WELCH AFTER RITCHIE Freddie Welch, champion Usrhtweiirht boxer of England, sailed on the Mauretania yesterday for Xew Yofrk where he hopes to arrange a match with Willie Ritchie, of San Fransieo.

"RIBE" JOINS GIANTS Rube Marquard. the hero of "Nine teen straight," arrived in Marlln TeNas, Saturday, and started training, with the" New York Giants. SOUTH SCRANTON FALLS PROM VERANDA Edpar, the 10 year old son of Mr. the Poli is presenting this week in and irs. Wuinn, of 718 River street, observance of Spring carnival week, fell from the veranda of his home yes The lobby has been artistically decor teraay while playing, being quite ated tor the event with lilies and seriously injured.

He got to close to other pretty Easter flowers and palms, the edge of the porch and lost his Tiny electric lights concealed among balance, railing headlong to the the leaves add to the beauty of the I ground scene. The ghow is headed h' the He received severe bruises and JIacy Models, presenting a musical I lacerations of the head. comedy under the direction of John B. Hymer. This number has been win 1 A Carnation Social, nmB mwsn praise in tne west ana (ninxiv i tv t.

promises to become one of the most i new at Cedar avenue and Hickory street at an. Laster and Carnation social. Preparations have been made to ac commodate a big crowd as many spe cial features have been arranged for the occasion. Funeral Saturday. John Reddlngton, of 733 Cherry tiful," the latest sensational European street, was laid at rest Saturday after novelty; the Three Stanleys, talking noon in Cathedral cemetery.

The fu acrobats; the Musical Johnsons, in an neral was held from the late residence original program the xylophones; I at 2 o'clock, services being conducted i.avis and waiKer, in a Lesson in in St. John church on ttston nve oancing," and Interesting views on nue, by Rev. J. E. Donnelly.

Many the American eleotrograpb. At the I residents of the Twentieth ward were matinee today mere will be violets I In attendance at the funeral, ior tne laaies. TOLD IX A FEW LIXKS. Robert N. Ryan, of South Washing ton avenue, who is engaged in New Jersey, is visiting his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. George Bannon. of hiazleton. Fa, are the guests of the latter's mother, Mrs.

Mary McDermott, or fittston avenue. Keystone dance at Providence Audi torlum Easter Monday night. Adv, The Misses Hannah and Bertha the experience and skill of the tried visiting friends in acior .01 many years etudv. jaier. nomas E.

Shea has been here in Anna tfoiana, wno Is studying past seasons and the excellent im at trouasourg. is spending her pression made makes him welcome faster vacation at her home an Pitts oy nis many admirers at the Lveeumlton avenue. tfteater this week. He brings with I William Quinlan, and family of him this season four or his ra Stroudsburg, are the Brueats of piays. "A Man and His Wife' will be Mrs.

Michael Blewitt, of Pittston ave presented tonight and tomorrow mat 1 nue. lnee. The Bells'' for presentation I Reduction In Coal neanesaay and Saturday Xlghts. as chestnut 14.00 weu as ut. jeKyn and Mrs.

Hyde." Pea $3 2B hich is scheduled for Tuesday nnrt Friday nights, and on Thursday mat intre ana oaiuraay nignt and Satur aay matinee, Mr. Shea will be in Marie Corcclli's famous storv Vendetta." Schweitzer, of 517 Cedar avenue, are Hazleton over Ml.yuiU COAL CO. Bell phone, U5 J. South Side, Belle vue and central city delivery at above prices. Aav.

Miss Florence Fillips, of Cedar ave nue, spent yesterday visiting friends In U'tllQu. Unrro Pa nigs in Mr. and Mrs. Frank Finch nf r'nrt The High Life in Burlesaue" com. land, N.

former residents of this pany( a merry burlesque organization, part of the city, are spending some 111,1 eas no introduction to the time here as the guests of Mr. and inemergoers or Scranton. will hB ho I Mrs. Anton Flsch. of 521 1'orlnr u.

miracuun at tne Columbia theater be nue ginning tnis afternoon. The company Elizabeth, the 16 months oId daueh comes to ui with excellent endorse ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hart, of io iu? oiauuintr nnom iirrnnrn urroer nirf in cnuence. me show ternoon at tne nome of her parents, promises to be a little bit more than after a brief Illness.

The funeral will UHUCrflLVUa DV rha I l.l.n at 1 1 .1. I I ouriesque. the fact th. in. 1 1, v.

i i i'uieu nnsquoten. letery. auo iimiiaiieneni or tna "Hltrv. t.if I i tt ri.in. in mi ticuciiiR lumsi snu unuenier, lAthi.

returned Madeline, of Jersey City, N. and to this quality and offers a brllli.n.iv tk' s.ki Newark, S. are visiting urn rommanlrt Dviiueiuer, ma vnoemoie I El Ceriftr avenue equal to the musical comedies which avenue play to high prices on the New rn. Lr I An mf.s to mkar nrvunv casey Society" has A. E.

Benson, of the advertising pleased audiences Immensely where agency of Morse Benson, will be the a oen ana is hnunrl m' nr nr nnl sooaKer a i please the patrons of this nonnlarldlnner of the Scranton Advertising nrf burlesque house. Selling club in Hotel Jermyn today uiuvii amii, a. aasninK mtm nal'at noon TECH TEAM WINS; CEfJTRALBOYSLOSE White and Red Regulars Beat Graduates Oold and Bine Alumni Winners SOME INTEROLASS RESULTS Before a small audience of fan and fannies the Technical Hia school aiumni lost to the res ular school team Saturday by a score of fortv nve to trwrty one. The Tech girls trimmed the All Stars by a score of 2i to a. Misses Stokes and Mitchell starred for the All Stars and Misses Zerbe and Phillips for the regulars.

Miss Catherine Casev Dlar with the All Stars. Carl Scull was easily the star of the game and showed that none of the school boys nave nis anility. The Une ups and summaries follow: Tech boys: J. Riskin, Lowery and Smoley. for wards: Druck, center: Davis and Suravita, guards.

Teeh Alumni: S. Riskin and Carl Scull, forwards and centers; cawley, center; Harris, Decker and Leonard, guards. Field goals: J. Riskin, Lowery, Smoley, Druck, Davis, Suravitz, S. Klskln, SculL, 8: Decker, 1.

Tech girls: Misses Zerbe and Phillips, forwards; Armbrust, jumping center; Bennett, stde center; O'Con nell and Powell, guards. All Stars: Musses Stokes and Mitchell, forwards; Gould, jumping center: Stanley, side center; Coleman and Conrad, guards. Miss Clare Terwilllger, referee; Rhys Powell, umprin. Central's Game. In a rough game of basketball in the gymnasium of the Central Y.

M. C. A. Saturday afternoon the Alumni live of the Central High school van quished the school team by a score of 42 to 24. The caging of Bevan and Kirkpatrick won for the Alumni.

Llewellyn and Robinson did great work for the Gold and Blue team. The score at the end of the first half was 26 to 5 In favor of the Alumni. The teams will likely meet again. Following is the line up and sum mary: Central Alumni Hodgson center. Barrett guard.

R. MoDonald Arndt (Miller) McDonald gualrd Cavell rieia goals LJewelIvn.5: Robinson 4: HodKSon. 1: Rarretfc vlrlr mrir 12; Bevan, Miller, 2: Oavell, Foul goals Llewellyn, J. Referee Slattery. Timekeeper Jrof.

McGalrrah. Scorers Lorenz and Reynolds. Cln Games. Previous to thn fVnlrftl.lliiml no to a Montgomtlry. Combs and Moraran guards.

Junior Freshman team Beck and Gilbert, forwards; Krayer, 'center; Sutheland. McKee and Howad uarda. Field goals Lobeck. Selev, Waltflr. Montgomery, Beck, 8 Gilbert, Krayer, McKee, Sutherland, 1.

Foul goals Lobeck, Beck, HAMLERS PITCHES The Phillies wound up their training at Southern Pines, N. C. Saturday by defeating Baltimore, twelve to four. Chamlers, graduate of the Scranton Xew York State league team pitched three innings and allowed three hits. DOtfLIN AW PHILLIES Mike Donlin has cancelled all his ineairicai engagements.

Tnis means he will soon Join the Phillies under a probationary contraet. Donlin has to make good to et the salary called for In the contract. READING GETS TITLE The Steading basketball team by dereating De Kierl in Reading Saturday night by a socre of twenty seven to TIGERS WIST POLO TITLE Princeton won the intercollerl.t. all. C03NELL WRESTLERS RETAIN COLLEGE TITLE ITHACA, N.

March 23. Cornell won the Intercollegiate wreathing champlonehjp again. Princeton second and Lehigh third. Pennsylvania finished in last dace. Columbus just nosing out the Quakers by thraa third places, for which extra periods were wrestled to decide tha bouts.

The teams scored as follow: Cornell. 27; Princeton. 19; Lehigh, 14; Columbia, 10; Pennsylvania, 7. DR. JOHN KANE W'NS BIRD SHOOT HELD AT MINOOKA Dr.

John Kane, by killing twenty of twenty live birds shot at, won nrst place in a shooting match held In Minooka Saturday by the Minooka Rod and Gun club. Tho other shooters and the number of birds shot follow: Thomas Bren nan, Thomas Joyce. 15; Charles Sipples, Thomas Mahon. Patrick Flannery, Thomas Duffy, 10. Brennan and Joyce will shoot again in the near future.

FAN TASMA aportlng Editor, Trfbune Olepubllcan If the boxing game is to live In thi city it will have to be conducted on different lines than those followed in the Glover Furguson fight i witnessed that light ano was tit terly discusted as were doaens of others right around me. especially a the action of Fred Douglas, who run these (fights. We want to see fai Play no matter who wins whether our favorites or not We seriously cruestlon the ritht of irea Huglas to run th8 fight clu and at the same time act as a second to one of the fijsttters. We questio the right of Douglas to run the club, act as a second to a fighter, imcosn conditions on a contestant and choose me reierees. too much like a One man affair.

A man who bars the "back hand" punch from his club should not allow a fighter whom he seconds to be the first one to use it, as did Fur guson, and without protest from him or his own referee, Feelev In my opinion and In manv nthr whom I know. Glover aot a raw deal. ine manager of a club, should stav out of the ring, not alone to act as a jv tr KUHiricK i Llewellyn Revan tne ngnters. Such conduct leaves a rather bitter tast in tne mouths of the fight fans who pay out their honest dollars to 8e a gooa ngnt nonestly managed. If.

Douglas Is in a fighter's corner, iv suuno piauuy mat ojougias is interested ln that fighter. If he is inter ested in one of the fighters he can naraiy be expected to do anything to nun tne chances of the fighter wnom ne seconds, in fact it Is very reasonable to suppose that Dous las the Junior Sophomore team defeated wl11 ao a11 ln his Pwer to help the me senior Freshman flv hv for wnose second ne Is. Such a ron of thtrity two to twentv ari dition of affairs is hardlv eight field goals. The lineup of theiwtl the duties of a manager of a Senior Freshman team: Lobeck and club duty Is supposed to He SeeJey, forwards; Walter, center: In the direction rivin. a square real nfrnters.

natron. 9nii As said before, if the boxing la to live It must be conducted with some semblance of fairness or It will go the disgraceful way of the wrestling game. Let men wltp ocoupy positions aucn as uougias holds simr.lv 9a tn mat nnicr are neio on tneir that the public Is given its money's wunn, ana tnis aone there will be no tlme for jumping into the ring to help one fighter at the expense of an otner. William Schroeder 2239 Jackson street March 20. IMS.

SOME CHUGS Conrad of Wyoming avenue tTL for Ford care and Jajdard ESlectrloqna machines, received three shipments of Ford cairs The Pennsylvania Motor Federation Is conducting a campaign against a bill nenri nor In tho nineteen won the Eastern league tur. to dnnhi. ih. iL cVr championship for the season of 1912 automobiles. There are approxlmatelv 19U.

owneir. of mntnr Pennsylvania. The measure was intro KMil.lSHHBS TO COACH YALE autuu oy representative James Wet Harcoutrt Gold, who coached the win Vw" 18 an amendment nlng Oxford crew this vear. and A. license act 0f 1908.

O. Kirby have consented to coma to America to coach the Tale crew for the annual race with Hairvard, according to the London Sporting Life. TEAM Seating ve Innings, the 1 niverslty of Illinois team, the wcjjittrn cnunpiont) jore of thre wijts BEAUMONT, Texas, March 23. Philadelphia American league re ernlts defeated the Beaumont Texas team today two to one In a weJl played game. Peaster.

Bealmont nitnh.r the Phlladelphlans to one hit DETROIT VICTORIOUS MOBILE March 23. TllA 1 a binlharn lanwii. nlav a DAJT HOWLEY STARS could not hit Mullen who nltchert flv Dan Howley. the former ITtlea raii. innings for the Detroit Tigers this eir.

one of the Phillies rrmlt rn. afternoon. Detroit won five to one. tinuee to shine at the bat. Daniel got Clauss pitched the last four Innings nits, one a double.

In two times I Ior me xigers. ui, aiunny, and scored two runs. YOUNG, MIDDLE AGED, OLD IMi blood P0'40" all onrtltlr.n. ur wastes nev RiaArf I Kid. onr.nj rree of charge.

DOCTOR SWEANYi The Noted Chicago, HL, Spec I Miut, now Located in Scran. ton, 332 Jefferson Avenue. who for the uu the ZZV ciairrr Tw, ua uocesarul spa country in diseases and U1 ana ror the past M. r' treatment has be "ow of the elw m. i Amencn Doctor, lo Jefferson avenue, this city, where he can be consulted and where I lrwn" ror men can be 9 to to 5 p.

to night, Sunday, 10 to 12 noon 'tSnZS Wlnd Dr' ny. the comedy is the finale of the produc Following the address by Mr. Ben Bpeciallst now ton Jnh! tlon which Is a eont nnon i winion, can De i ui nut ijursiivii ii I Til on. i vviwuiim vniy ai JdM JftmrlM a u. laughter in which the comedians are different points of his talk and an In.

where lie la one of the rt li sen at their best. rorn)ai discussion will follow. 'the Qerman Amfrn "JIM" COOVEV IIERR "Jim" Cooney, the former Princeton football player, a native of Pine Brook, van a local vlsitrlr yeKterdav. ATHLETICS LEAD BOWUKG LEAGUE Tigers' Five Crowds Leader is Knights of Columbus Pin League. Stsadlag ut Clake APhletica as Tler 13 9 Wr' 10 Cut) Cardinals a Giants i in Rd jn np a ia tij HOW THE TEAMS STAND Pet .444 .444 The defeat of the Giants two out of three sets by the Athletics still glvaa uuom me nonor title or in league, the Tigers a close second, as a rasulS of their two victories over the Cubi.

The riratea moved tip a notch oven last week by taking the Naps Into camp, while the decisive trouncing handed to the Cardinals by tha Red Sox, puts former team tied wlUi the Cubs for fourth nlace. The Giants and Bed Sox are on evei terms aa regards the sixth while the Naps are the main aupporq of the entire league. MUCH COPPER IS USED IN MAKING FORD CAM Michigan's big copper mlnea in the pper Peninsula or recent years havsj iiiwiiiuie maraex ngnt at home. An idea of what this demand I can he obtained by considering thi amount of coppor used by the Ford1 Motor company, of which Conrad Bros, are the Soranton agents. Thin oni10 Ford la building 200,000 cars.

In each one of theso cars there will be approximately forty seven pounds of copper. i hnlf that mB in1 titomo bile plant will use more than 9,000,000 pounds. Nine million pounds of eon. Per Is more than the total yearly output of some mines. It is half the yearly output of the Osceola Consolidated! mine, one of the largest Conner mine in the world.

SIDELIGHTS ON SATURDAY'S GAMES in tne gymnasium of the Centra! Youns Men Chrhrtlan association Sat tlrday afternoon two brothers, Maurice McDonald and Randell McDionoM ed on opposing teams. In Town Hall, two brothers, Sam Riskin and Jack Riskin played against each, other The two Rlsklns didnt ir.t fight and that'B when their playing differed from the playing of the othr two brothei s. The basketball contest between the Central Hurh school tMn and the Alumni Ave had elements of Doxing, wrestling and football and some basketball. Guards used half nelsons on each other; the renters used a straight jab when Jumping for uie oaii; tne forwards used a combination of holds and swings. The two brothers came to blows when pitted against each other.

George Llewellyn weighing 119 pounds, played against Bevan who bas nearly fifty pounds on him, in the Central Alumni gams. Llewellyn, the smallest man on either five, was the best scoreir for Central md was one of the stars of the battle. CORYELL BASEBALL SA.TFRDAT Navy 6, Pennsylvania 0. Georgetown 7, Princeton 1. Lafayette 1.

South Carolina 9. Yale 7. Holy Cross 4. A. and M.

N. C. 4, Penn State I. Washington (A. U'venity of Virginia 1.

Buffalo (i. u) 5. David son i. Catholio University 11, Maryland Aggieo S. Fordham 28, O.

u. or n. t. JOHJTSOV9 NEW RECORD Walter Johnson, besides having mors peed than any other pitcher in the majors, can hit tne ban turtnr than any otner piaywr. ai l.

narioir.es vine. a. wnere tne waamnsion team in rainina Johnson established a world's recclrd Friday ior fungo bitting, driv ing the sphere. 481 feet, eignt incnes. Ed Walsh held the previous record, feet, six incnes.

Boxing DOUGLAS A. C. MUSIC HALL. ommy Connors VS. Joe Yorke.

The Arehbald Cyclone. MARCH 26th. THREE PRELIMINARIES. "The car of the hour" it has been many seasons But it's more than that now. It stands alone "the universal car." Nothing but a wonderful merit could have created so enormous a demand for it, Better get yours today.

There are more than 220,000 Fords on the world's hitftoways the beat possible testimony to their unexcelled "worth. Prices runabout $525 touring car $600 town car $800 f. o. b. Detroit with complete equipment Catalogue from Conrcd Bros.

Distributors Laekawanna, 8uaquehanna and Wayne Counties. 245 247 WYOMING AVENUE. REPRESENTED BY F. E. Bertree Ariel and Honeeaale F.

W. Bonham Carbonaale G. W. Robert H. M.

Cole MentroM Joe. P. MeMahen F. A. Tiffany 'oyntolle.

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About The Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
818,010
Years Available:
1868-2005