The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 11

Totals. 2 5 24 11 4 Totals. 4 6 27 14 for in ninth, wikBaVrV 0U i i 0 2 nI bJ4 Vhrfe Vse hl Stolen "Kinan, Foster. Ws on baMfTnnmira Wiikes Barre 7. 7 VWlkes Barre 2.

Struck Hofii, JLHHo" Hi' Pitcher I'inpirV Marion Time 1:40. Mi 1 in iwigjsi ADDITIONAL SPORTS O'NEILL HAS HOMER AND HIS UTES WIH Minooka Boy Gets First Circuit Smash of Season, Tieing the Score. BASONS DEFEAT ELMIBA UTICA, N. Au. 4.

After holding Utlca to four hlU (or the first eight inning, filtton was fund for three hits in the ninth, acorlng two runt and giving Utica the game. O'Neill' home un. his first one of the tied the eore. Score: Jinwe.ss. 112 3 O'Utlca.

r. h. o. a. e.

Catlt. 3b 0 0 0 ,2 01 Savage, 3b 0 0 12 0 1110 0 13 8 0 0 2 4 10 0 12 1 Wagner.lf 1 2 2 0 OiLeary, lb 1 0 14 0 0 1 0 2. 0 lrvinr. cf 2 I 0 0 Barry, lb 0 1 12 0 OfPhelan, (ft 0 10 0 woods, 0 0 2 0 II. 1 0 0 0 10 1 ,1 1 4 5 0 IBuck, 0 0 0 4 1 Totals.

4.Sx25 10 7 27 16 1 One out when winning run Troy 1 2 .1 0 0 0 0 o' 04 Utica 02000100 26 Two base hits Wagner, OTIeim Three base hit Irving. Home run O'Neill. Sacrifice flies Barry, O'iNeill. Sacrifice hits McCarty. Catiz.

Hartley. Phelan. Buck. Stolen bases Cranston, Irving 2: Savage. on bases Troy Utica 8.

Bases on balls Oft Sitton Buck 3. Bases on errors Troy 1. Hit by pitcher Leary. Struck out By Buck '2. Time 1:53.

Umpires lua ry ana iLiaiey. SYRACUSE. X. Aug. 4.

By taking advantage of Albany's mls plays, tha Stars annexed a victory In the opening gams" or the series with Albany today 5 to 1. Owens pitched good ball, while MoLeod was wild and Ineffective with men on bases. Score: Syracuse r. h. o.

a. e.Albany, r. h. o. a.

e. Goode, rf 0 2 0 0 0 Duffy, If 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 4 0Evans, 3b 1 1 0 2 0 it: 10 10 OiCrooke.lb 0 1 10 1 Payne, cf 0 1 .0 sv. rf at 0 2 12 0 OlFrfel, 2b. 0 1 0 3 2 Scanlon.c 1 0 5 2 OlMlller. cf 0 2 3 1 0 2 2,3 4 0 0 2 1 0 J'arty, 2b 1 0 2 2 1 0 0 6 0 0 uwens, p.

1 0 0, 0 M'lLeod. 0 0 2 4 0 lEgan, 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 5 9 27 12 2 '1 6 24 13 4 Batted' for McLeod In ninth. Syracuse 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 6 Albany 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Two base hfttt tt Cj.n Evans. Sacrifice hit Party.

Stolen bases ratten, Goode, Slattery. Double play Party. Glennon to Slnnerv Syracuse Albany 9. Bases on balls Off uwens 4. J3ases on errors feyracuse Albany 1.

"Hit by "bitoher yrooxe, by Owens. Struck out By Owens ijine umDlre John.nn tVilkea Barre, aj Elmira, 3. WI'LKES BARRE, 4. Errors figured in mi h. today's Wiikes Barre scored two runs in the fifth when with two gone and Hunter topped Brannan's fly allowing two runners to score.

Both pitchers were in good form. Score: Elmtra. r. h. n.

a Iw.n.... ter lf, Hi! 0 0 0 Lo 2 3 5 Coles, cf 0 2 0 OHoff'n, rf 1 0 0 0 Kaufrub 0 1 I) 1 1 Brannan.c 0 0 7 4 0 '2 4 0121 Kaftis. 3l ft A i (, Marion, Rittcr, x. 0 0 0 0 0' 0 0 0 1 0 NEXT OH UST Football Warriors Due to Awaken Before Long Sched nles Are Arranged. CORNELL PLAYS HARVARD, Although the intercollegiate football season Is two months away, the shadow of the gridiron game is already edging into the realms of sport: The schedule makers have completed their tasks and the coaches are issuing, calls for the gathering of candidates.

The first week of September will witness initial practice at a number or eastern and western colleges and before Oc tober is reached games will have been won and lost on many a varsity foot ball field. Judged from present indi cations, the coming season should pro duce football in both, quality and quantity such as no previous autumn has witnessed. The college play opens with a few scattering games on September 20 and the contests multiply rapidly on sue ceedlng Saturdays until the climax is reached on November 22. Thanksgiving Day games are still popuular in certain sections of the country, but With the exception of the Army Nay game gridiron activity will cease with the holiday contests. A number of intersections! games will add Interest to the short football season for Michigan, Syracuse, Cornell, Notre Dame; Carlisle, Vanderbllt and Pennsylvania are all scheduled for long trips and games in hostile 'varsity territory.

One new game of importance the Harvard Cornell match at Cambridge is shown among the leading contests of the fall, but the usual clashes between the leading elevens of the country have lost none of their charm and there is certain to be capacity attendance at a number of the games. Test Gaines Early. The first real test games will come early in October for on Saturday, October 4, Pennsylvania meets Lafayette which defeated the Quakers last au tumn. A week the Carlisle Indians will try the mettle of Dr. Sharpe's Cornell team, while Pennsyl vania will try to wipe out the memory of Swarthmore's victory in 1912.

Harvard meets Williams and Yale faces Lafayette on the same day. Sat urday, October 18, will find the following elevens lined up Amherst vs. Trinity, Colgate vs. Army, Dartmouth vs. Williams, Lafayette vs.

Swarth more. Syracuse vs. Princeton and Pennsylvania vs. Brown: On October 25 Princeton plays Dartsmouth, Michigan meets Vanderbllt, Pennsylvania tackles Carlisle, and Minnesota has Iowa as opponents. The month of November brings the real clashes of the gridiron year.

On 1 ih. flrat dav of the month Notre Dame will play at West Point, Cornell at Harvard Syracuse at Michigan, Pennsylvania State at Pennsylvania, Vlrgina at Vanderbilt, Wisconsin at Minnesota and Colgate at Yale. Saturday, November 8 will see the following big games: Cornell vs. Michigan, Dartmouth vs. Pennsylvania, Harvard vs.

Pennsylvania State vs. Notre Dame, Tennessee vs. Vanderbllt. Yaie Brown and Chicago vs. Northwestern.

A week infgr Tale ymy 1 nn ra rn do not NERVOUS S. I GIVE DISEASED KEN UVU L3 UP CONSULT SPECIALISTS FOR MN Who Are Regular Graduates and Licensed Physicians, and Who Havs Devott'd tears of Study to Diseases of Men. Are you WEAK. XERVOUS or DISEASED? Have you about decided to give up in despair, thinking possibly there is no cure for your If such is the case DON'T GIVE UP; come and have a talk with us. Our CONSULTATIONS, EXAMINATIONS and ADVICE is Free and strictly CONFIDENTIAL.

If an examination convinces us y6ur case is incurable, we will frankly tell you so. If, on the other hand, we find that your case Is CUI.ABLE, we will GUAKAiVTE; an absolute CURE 01 refund your money. All we ask. is an opportunity to prove the merits of our Spe oial Methods of treatment. Do not let money matters prevent you from consulting; us, and do not think because of the reputation we have attained in our special line of work, that our charges are nlways LOW, and satisfactory arrangements can always be made by any man who sincerely desires to get well.

Blood 606 914 Blood Diseases Diseases If you are suffering from Contagious Bloo Poison, with Sore Mouth, Throat and Tongue, Body Rash, Swollen Olands, tc, 1 call and let us explain the benefits of 914 or Neo Salvarson, the wonderful German treatment for this Disease. BLADDER and Kidney Troubles, swelling of the feet, painful, gcalein and fru'juent urination, pam In the back sediment in the urine are symptoms that mould t. ause you alarm. NKRVOUSNESS With a wk and irritable feeling ed by Despondency and lek ot ambition, Is very oftn Ju it early indiscretion or exct. RECTAL TiKeag, ucb ui Piles, FJRHures, Fistula, etc, treat without the aid lit the knife.

HYDROCKLK ur an w.iil lng or tcnderncn tit the Testicle should be iitknA flr Immediately. OBSTRUCTIO.V8 of the urln ary canal an all Interruptions of the flow of urine art of Inflammation ot the urethral canal or a poslble Stricture. FlYf X'RlY CONSULTATION rice A'naj examination You See Me Personally 1 wcranton's Leading en's Specialist If you are a sufferer from any of the following diseases peculiar to men, we believe that our treatment is the kind you will be compelled to accept sooner or later, if you ever expect to be cured, and the longer you delay or experiment with unreliable treatments, the longer will be the time and expense required in ultimately restoring you to mal health. VARICOCBLE results in nerve weakness, losses urine and a wasting away of the parts. The symptoms 6f varicocele are an enhwged condition of the blood vessels In the sac or bag.

WEAKNESSES due to different causes, hot only make you gloomy and careworn, but may attack the Drain and break down your general health. RHEUMATISM treated in all 1 its forms by both Electricity and Medicines. DISCHARGES from the Urinary Canal and all Smarting and Burning stopped in a very short LOST VIGOR or Vitality Is often due to abuses or excesses ot arly or late life. A careful xrninatlon of your condition, vtlii determine the cause of your tubl. ULCERS or OLD SORES, (Caused by injuries or infection ot broken down veins, in most tnuntrn yield to our system of treatment.

PROSTATIC enlargement, resulting In tho. stoppage of flow of urine, pain and loss of sexual power treated without operation. STOMACH condition such as coateeV tongue, lack of appetite, gases causing fullness, and dls after.eathtg, treated by up date methods. Open Every Day from a. to 4 p.

m.i Sundays rrem 10 a. m. ta 1 noen UNITED MEDICAL SPECIALISTS, 230 Lackawanna Avenue (Opposite Samter Bret.) The Longest Established "Men's Specialists" Sorantsn, Pa. in Lackawanna County. I THE TRIBUNE REPUBLICAN.

TUESDAY. AUGUST 5, 1913 it (Dartmouth faces Carlisle, Oornell 'opposes Lafayette, Brown is at Harvard, Pennsylvania at Chicago at Minnesota and Pennsylvania State wllli try out the Navy, eleven. Big Game of The big game of Saturday November 22, is the Harvard Yale match at Cambridge. Other contests of importance include Syracuse vs. Carlisle, Lehigh vs.

Lafayette, Minnesota vs. Illinois, Wisconsin vs. Chicago, Missouri vs. Kansas, Wesleyan Trinity, Nebraska vs. Iowa, and Tulane vs.

Louisiana. Thanksgiving Day games include the the annual Pennsylvania Cornell clash with Carlisle vs. Brown, Vanderbilt vs, Southern University, Texas vs. Notre Dame, Washington State vs. Washington and Oregon vs.

Mutanomah afford ing football thrill in other parts of the country. On Saturday, November 29 the U. S. Naval and Military Acad emy teams will meet and with this game taps will sound for the gridiron warriors of 191. FIGHT PR0M0T0R PAYS TO SEE JIM TIGHE WIN to' a financial statement given out last night by Fred Douglas, the local fight promoter, it cost him the sum of $34.25 to see Uighe win from Glover Saturday.

Douglas didn't pay that amount for an admission ticket but after all ex penses had been paid the 'promoter claims he had to dig down in his Jeans for the privilege of looking at the pugs play and Tlgrtie lick Glover. All of which goes to show that there are better paying methods of making ends meet than promoting bouts. Douglas says he paid and Glover received twenty five per cent, of the gross, or $94. He paid $75 for the park and police, and $75 to the pugs ror tne game ana atnietic events. Cartage of ring cost him5 and door men and picket sellers took $10 of Douglas' coin.

I A set of. gloves went into the gross for $3.50, the referee pulled down a five spot and advertising and printing cost him $35. Other incidentals amounted to $5. Douglas say the ex penses amounted to $410.25 and the gross receipts netted $376. The differ, nee Is $34.25.

That's what it cost Douglas to look at the sport. TROUBLE GALORE AFTER UMPIRE BANISHES ROWDY Special to The Tribune Kepublican. STARRUCCA. Aug. 4 Trouble, igalore prevailed here in the game between Starrucca and She hawken in the KeystQne league and rasnltpri in thA limnlro fnrfpltinir th drew in the first inning.

The score by innings follows: Starrucca 2 0 .1 0 5 a 0 11 BsnenawKen 1 1 1 a 17 01.17 BETHEL BAPTIST WINS jtsases on Dans urc x.owe tiemmens 4. Struck out By Lowe 12; Clemens 4. Two base hits Prire. Bone. Three base hti Clemmens, PLAYER'S MOTHER DEAD, Special to The Tribune Republican.

WILKES BARRE, Aug. 4. The Elmira team will be without the services of Shortstop Molly Mc Mahon for the rest of the week owing tn the fact that the player, has been called to his home In Norfold, by tile death of 'his mother. Until the p'iayer returns Rioter says he will work Horan at short garden STANDINGS OK THE (MBS. New York Stata League.

W. L. W. L. Per.

52 40 47 46 .605 51 40 44 50 .468 Blngha'ton 49 41 yracuse. 41 49 .456 49 43 .5 WiScranton. 34 SS American league. W. Per, Athletics.

69 29 .704 Boston. Cleveland. 6:1 29 Wash'aton fi8 4a St. Louis W. Per.

40 51 .474 42 01 .408 41 64 63 61 York. 32 63 .337 National Leagse. W. L. Per: W.

L. Per. New York 68 20 50 .462 58 35 .624 Boston. 41 55 .427 Chicago. 51 48 .515 Cincinnati.

40 62 .392 Tlttsburg. 49 47 39 62 .380 International Leagu. W. L. Per.

W. L. Per. Newark 68 36 48 54 .471 60 46 'Providence 4 58 .458 Baltimore: 52 47 .443 53 63 City 43 3 .405 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. New York State League.

Binghamton 10: Scranton 1. ytlca Troy 4. i Syracuse 6: Albany 1, A WIlkes iBarra Elmira 2. American League. Athletics 7: Cleveland .1...

Chicago Washington 3. New'oYrk Detroit 4. Vv Boston St. Louis, rain. (, National League New York Pittsburg Brooklyn Chicago 1.

Phillies 6: Louis 3. Cincinnati 13; Boston 4. International League. Baltimore 3: Buffalo 1. Montreal Providence 6.

(1! Innings). Jersey City Toronto 2. (2nd game). ersey City Toronto 2. (2nd game).

Other teams not scheduled. American Association. (Minneapolis 1: Milwaukee 0. Toledo Columbus 4. Louisville 7: Indianapolis 5.

'Other teams not scheduled. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY New York State League. Binghamton In Scranton, ilmlra In Barre. Utlca In Troy. Albany In Syracuse.

American League. Cleveland 'In Philadelphia. lUilpago In Washington. Ml. Iiolils In Boston.

Detroit In New York. National League. Philadelphia In 8t. New York In Pittsburg. ,1 Brooklyn In Chicago.

Boston In Cincinnati Iritornatlonal League. Toronto In Baltimore. Montreal in Jeremy City. Buffalo In Newark. Ruobcster In Providence.

KABATCHNICK AND MIETZ WIN QUOIT CONTESTS Kabatchnick and Mirtz easily downed Barlow and Wirth in the quoit contest BY TIMELY WALLOPING held yesterday afternoon clock at tne it. m. a. Bub's Fight Gossip at 6:15 The feat In the Interdenominational League games I 11,.. nlaved Saturday the ncores were as" follow: "I lno mw i.j.b Bethel Baptist First Baptist 2.

Second Kabatchnick WHO HUM several ring Presbyterlan 11; Congregational 2. Other ers. The scores were 21 8 and 21 7, teams not scheduled. The box score of the The contests scheduled between game ue 1 ween ine rirsi uiu me i Bethel Baptist follows: Kelley and Clay against Andrews and 01 a a 1 11H.M...1. 1.

Peck were forfeited to Keller and Price.ib.'c 1 2 2 Clay as Andrews and Peck failed to Price, lb. 0 0 8 1 O'Kifkus, ss 1 1 4 4 01 show UP 2 I i i This afternoon at 5 oclock Gardner Morris, ss 0 0 0 olsam'els lb 1 2 7 0 anl Gardner will play Hughes and 0100 oiwiii'meiif 0120 Walters and at 6 o'clock Keller and Bone, rf 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 1 Evans, cf 0 0 0 0 0 ZlmVn.lf 0 0 0 0 0 113 4 0 1 0 0 0 Plnv will nlav ohnthnioU anil MirtZ. 0 110 0 UUns, a VI nnrnix A INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 4 Pitcher Georee Kalserlinsr, ordered Totals, i 6 24 7 61 6 9 27 9 2 to San Francisco by the Indianapolis First Baptist.

01000010 0 2 Amnrirnn association club, loined the nemei capusi i 1 i Hi Federal league club today. All this talk about Johnny Glover making such miserable showing be of the fact that he was tackling a pugilist who had a big advantage in weight sounds as mere bunk when the real facts are looked into. Glover cannot offer excuses on that score. He is to blame for his poor showing and well he knows it. In the first pace when he signed to meet Tighe, he knew Jimmy would have weight on him.

In the Wllkes Barre bout, 'Tighe had the same advantage and although he out classed Glover, the Vttter said the weight had nothing to do with his defeat, blaming It to a lucky punch. Two years ago Glover was fighting and beating fighters who. had just 'as much weight on Johnny as Tighe did Saturday. For those bouts Glover trained did real training. This situ ation was entirely reversed in the fights Glover had with Tighe.

There Is no questidn but that he was in poor trim for the Wijkes Barre showing and while Johnny tried to lead his friends to believe he was working for the bout on Saturday the writer knows otherwise. The truth ot the matter Ms that Glover did no actual training. Fighters with whom Glover said he had been boxing and exercisln'g. deny sparring w'th the former Boston boy. They also claim that realizing Glover, had be In good condition to make showing with Tighe, they urged' him to work hard.

This Johnny didn't do. When these factg are considered It doesn't sound very good to say Clover lost because he. was outweighed. This of course helped downfall but had the loser took the proper care of himself and had rounded into his old time condition there is no question but that lie would have made a bftter show o4no Choice of splendid goods that were $15, $17, $18 and $20. Coat and Trousers made to measure fit guaranteed; only ing.

He fought Connors and went six rounds with him and Tommy had weight on Johnny. Hence why not Tighe? SCRIBBL1NGS FROM BUB'S SCORE CARD Clymer established a state league ffecord for the unmbeir ipltyers signed in a season in 1912 but 1f the local 1913 club doesn't run into a slump Scranton will easily tfeke the (Barons' title. Personally this man Rowe is a nice fellow but again let us remark that all good players are not nice fellows. If George Bowne joins the Miners, Manager Smith will most likely allow the Lestershire farm to exercise Its option on Harry Lumley. "For the love 0f Mike, is Hill still in ihe plans and specifications" was the remark of a local fan yesterday.

He had not been at the park, for two weeks and evidently thought Archie had changed quarters. After all there is no place like were sliding while on' other lots. terday they got back with the home crowd and a different tale the result, i With the Bues Full Manager Bill Dahlen. of Brooklyn, has landed Pitcher PXeffer, of the Grand Rapids team. He will report to the Dodgers at the close of the Cen tral teaeue season.

It Is said that Jake raubert, the star first sacker of the Dodgers, can reach nine feet in the air for a thrown ball when necessary, and he goes up like an airshlD. too. Manager Joe Tinker has released Pitcher Harter to Montreal ot the In ternational league. He was securedi by Reds last fall from i ortsmouin, and has shown good deal of promise, but needs some further experience. Why not call the Giants "The Arthurs." just for a new title, wiin Arthur Shafer, Arthur Fletcher, Arthur Wilson and Arthur Fromme.

The Athletics have one of the best catching staffs in the country in Schang, Thomas and Lapp. Schang and Lapp have caught most of the games for the Philadelphians this season. Jewels worth 1277,000 were stolen at Xarragansett Pier, but until somebody swipes J. Franklin Baker's stock 'of bats nobodoy here will get exclted. North American.

TKI STATE LEAGUE. At Harrisburg: First game R.H.E. 0 2 2 0 3 1 0 0 19 14 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 04 12 1 Scott and Monroe; Bressler, Chabek and Therre. Umpire Crlaham. Second game (Seven innings) R.H.E.

Allentown 0001020 S31 Harrisburg 1 0 0 4 0 11 16 18 2 Girard. Topham and Monroe; O'Connor and Stroh. Umpire Crishami At Wilmington R.H.E. Trenton 000040 0 1 05 8 1 0001 1004 6 7 3 Horsey, Oldham and Koepman; Tobln, Russell and Kerr. I At Atlantic Cltv, R.H.E.

York 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 14 12 2 Atlantic City 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 02 8 and Phllbin; Kunkel and Boelzle. Umpire Freeman. TROY LOSES CATCHER Special to The Tribune Republican. UTICA. N.

Aug. 4. Catcher Mike Giddo of the Troy team, left" here tonight for Chattanooga," that team having recalled him Sis from Bamsey's club. Troy had the shoWstOp on a loa. iRaansey will now have to work Wally Woods behind the bat.

1 STARRAOOVA TEAM LEADING STARHUCCA. Aug. 4. The standing of teams in the Keystone lea.gue of Northeastern Penn sylvania is as follows: Won. Lost.

Starrucca 8 2 Thompson 5 5 Shehawken 4 15 Lake wood 2 7 uames for Saturday are as follows jbnenawicen Thompson. Starracca at Lakewood. JN THE CLOVER LEAGUE ARCHBALD THADDEUS J. BURKE Pet .800 .500 ,444 Maple wood, has withdrawn from, the Clovex league and the games It was scheduled to play with the other teams nave Deen to them. The ciuos stsn a as follows: Won.

Lost. Ariel .10 HolBSterviU Saco 7 2 4 Pet, .667 Mapiewood 0 15 .0001 IS CHOSEN TRUANT OFFICER The school board held their monthly session last evening in tne directors room in the High school building with an memDers present. President Pad den occupied the "chair. Bills paid were: James F. Kearney, xioo.au; scranton Kiectric Co.

14; M. Heedy, $3: Olyphant Water Henry Revels, $27; ATchbald Citizen, G. R. Clark, consolidated Telephone Bills of T. J.

Spillane and J. Ktzen berger were laid over. The salary of secretary, treasurer and tax collector were fixed at the same as last year. Mr. McAndrew reported for the building committee.

The report showed that that Henry Revels was awarded the contract for flooring at No. 3 school. The seat contract was awarded to M. Butler. Mr.

Murphy reported for the supply committee. Thaddeus J. Burke, of Cemetery street was chosen as truant officer. iMlr. Burke received the unanimous vote of the board.

The schools will reopen on Sept 8 and close on May 28. HALSTEAD HALLSTEAD, Au 4. The funeral of Thomas Shields. well known and highly respected citizen, who passed away at his home on Baptist Hill, a short distance from Hallstead, was held on Saturday morning at 9:30 from St. Lawrence church and was largely attended, many from out of town being present.

A High mass was read by Rev. V. J. Mack. Interment was made in the Catholic cemetery and the following nephews of the deceased acted as pall bearers: P.

J. Berry, of Scranton; John Reap, of Pittston; Martin Foley, Bernard Allen, John Hill and Michael Barry. Mr. and Mrs. Howard C.

Wright, ot and son, of Scranton; Mr. and Mrs. fieme Towes. of Trenton, N. atid Roy Tower, of Philadelphia, are enloylnir a few rtavs visit at the home FINAL REDUCTION NO WS THE TIME TO GET YOURS CHoice of fine weaves that were $25 $27.50 and $30.

Coat and Trousers made to order finely tailored; only THE VERY FINEST TO GO NOW FOR HALF PRICE $40 SUITIM(GS9 Handsomest designs brought to the city this season. (aoods that were $35, $37.50 and 40 coat and trousers 14 STORES 14 CITIES game to the locals. In the eighth with I TJOWS0N AND GARDNER ordered ft rowdy spectator ejected from thff park. This caused a free for all fight and before peace was restored Constable Glover had to take a hand in the proceedings. Williams started to pitch for the locals but was hit by pitched ball and with Batteries Williams, Sampson arid I thusiastic spectators witnessed the con Let ana lee.

umpires lOl rabee and Dix Features of the game was Samp I son's work in the box and Starrauc ca heavy hitting. On the same date Thompson defeated Lakewood 4 16 at LAkewood. WIN CHAMPIONSHIP Do'wson and (Jardner defeated Sim Wa ninrl rVfl 1 1 mrma onl KTHWIl lUf Kite championship of the T. M. C.

A. yesterday afternoon at 4:30 clock, rne games were well played but Dowson and Gardner were a little better than thaw smnnnents. The feature of the games was the all round playing of Dowson. The scores were: 21 13, 21 tests. About seventy nve en The winners received goia mcuuis and the losers silver ones.

413 SPRUCESTREET opfonC.Stdui&Co. TAILORS IMPORTERS GERMAN AMERICAN DOCTORS treatment whereby medicines, electricity, serums, cataphoresis and kiro practio treatments are eclentiflcallj and successfully used. Remarkable Success that has brought Happiness and Sunshine to Scores of Families. FREE Services to those not able to pay. sciatica and lx7mbago; skipt diseases, all nervous diseases spinal troubles; asthma; catarrh; nose and throat.

troubles; bronchial and lung diseases; heart complications; live1r, spleen, stomach and bowel troubles; kidney and bladder diseases; piles. fis TULA AND RECTAL DISEASES. ALL DISEASES OF WOMEN, SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN. FREE Treatment Every Fri day Afternoon from 2 to 5 Hours: 9 a. m.

to 2 to 5 D. m. 7 to 8, might. Sunday, 10 to 12 noon. Special hours for ladies, '2 to 4 p.

m. Men who cannot call during the day call evdnlngs from 7 to 8. 332 Jefferson Ave Scranton, Pa, of Dr. and Mrs. E.

E. Tower on Chaea avenue, On Saturday the entire party went to Lenox, to attend, the annual reunion of the family. Addison juutJols, of S. Pension Department, at Washington, D. is spending a vacation of ten days at the home of his brother, Hon.

James T. DuBold, on Mt. Lanet Home, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hass, of Scran ton, are spending a month's vacation at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. P. J. Ross, of Church street. A force of over men consist ing of carpenters, iron and concrete workers and laborers are at work putting in a new five track below the Ives', cut in this place, at what will be be the lower of the new Hallstead yards.

Mrs. J. Frank Gasklll, of Owego, spendin a few days at the homes of her brothers, S. W. and V.

D. Shaw, in this place. Mrs. C. A.

Gates and children, or Lackawanna avenue, are enjoying a few days' visit with relatives in Whitney's Point. Miss Helen Tingley, ol Main street, spent Sunday with friends in Susque hanna. PECKVILLE I John S. Reese, of Pleasant avenue, announces himself a candidate for school in Blakely borough at the primaries to be held September 16 Adv. CHEESE Have you ever tasted that rich, full creamy cheese that Gome's from Cortland and makes you want some more Well, Corfland is, the place that first put the ees' in cheese, and the sweet flavor of its clover clad hills, the tang of the daisies and the dandeiions, all combinded in the rich, cream from the many herds of Holstiens and Jerseys, roaming its beautiful pastures.

)Ve want you to try it, and for this'week we will sell this Cortland IT lb. FULL CREAM CHEESE I.