The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

ri.s A.tJ, Innn and Glover Win Close Games in the Big Leagues Locals Trim the Cuban Stars Jit 3JIAGGERTY Eitless Ball for Five jTrB Quinlan and Smith Warm the Bench. L3 SHOW ABILITY ertys pitching yesterday af 0 at Athletic park defeated the a Stars in a fast diamond bat I a score of 5 to 2. A home run L.jhtnelder Dorente in the final and a run by Shortstop Cha were the only tallies made by the Chacon was passed, was reed to second when Moran drew a went to third on Villa's liner i came, home on Dorente's circuit to the centerfield fence. Scrantoir made two runs in the ilrd and three in the fourth. Mc abe sent a hot liner along first base ad made the bag before the pitcher ould cover it; Harkins sent a clean ne to second.

Haggerty hit a sizzler third and the baseman erred. Mc abe scored. Haggerty stole second, knocked one to second and sot rat base, but Harkins was thrown ut at home. Haggerty scored. Bell ruck out and Isaacs was thrown out, jortatop to first baseman.

Denohue was the first batter up in fourth. He sent a long drive ino enterfleld for two Dags, i eieisu eat one into center that scored Dono ue and Peterson got on rsi, mu a the throw from center to plate a fWAaaKiv nan tTIA tf fmrst to second, auubj nd Peterson scored. Torrey went to econd on the throw home. McCabe mj, thrown out. shortstop to first, but torrey went to thtrd.

Harkins wai to center scored Torrey. Harkins iU thrown out at second and Hag rerty was also caught trying to reach lie keystone sack. Haggerty allowed dui iwo mis um tng the contest. Up until tne sixin bntng he was hitless. Rodrigues sent I hif In' rift feme to center ior uw (tut of the sixth.

Dorente made a borne run In the ninth. ihiMn" Quinlan and Manager Mck Smith warmed the bench. Tor ey took Quinlan's place and Peter ion covered first like a veteran. Fes us filgglns worked out in a uniform yesterday. Peaxosa, toe jiiubbo th bo for the Stars in the sixth End showed that he possesses sixty horsepower speed.

He sent one at torrey that looked like a volcano. In the eighth Hill dropped the ball when lie was about to throw to Peterson get wit Pedrosa wno was in a do chase." The work of the local ma against the Stars showed that beraoton has real good nine. The VicinS. 0.wl.! 3 a A.B. IR.

H. P.O. A. E. 0 0 mala at a Ikwbw sb Doraote.

rf iieleajdo, cf CUBAN STATUS. A.B. H. P.O. .1.

A OSS 0 2 5 19 2 a 13 0 0 0 0 00000000 22 an bsBe Off Harerrty FeAroea 2. tatec eat By Hatrty Pedrosa 3. Two Hit Dortohue. Heme runa Dorenta. kteits MUl, Hacgerty, Bodrkcnes.

Double piay htiu to oen to Petaraen. LenH on bases Scranton Stars Bases on errors Haggerty, Torrey, poaofcrae, Heleado. Umpire CDonneU. M'CANN CLAL'IS TITLE BY VICTORY OYER BURKE Special to The Tribune Republican WILKES BARRE, April 21. Frahkie McCann, of Nativity Place, Scranton, won an easy victory over Frankie Burke, champion lightweight of Luzerne county, here tonight.

The first four rounds were even, except the third, which went to Burke, McCann ran up a big lead in the fifth and also had the better of the last five innings. As a result of his decisive victory McCann claims the lightweight, title of Northeastern Pennsylvania. Burke's eyes were closed, his mouth and nose were bleeding and he was in a bad way at the finish. The Scranton boy fought with two hands and completely outclassed the local favorite. FANITY FAIR up another for Scranton.

They are going nicely. Tanks still hold the cellar position. The Royal Giants will play here today. The Washington Americans still keep that 1.000. Detroit is still winning and minus Ty Cobb, too.

The Phils are playing classy base ball. Another win yesterday. Torrey nearly 'beheaded the Cuban pitcher in the second inning yesterday) when he sent a sizzler to center. Quinlan at third and Smith at first make an excellent pair of coachers. F'irst Baseman Sterrett, the former Princeton player, now with the High lanaers.

maae a nne Impression on tcond on which the baseman errea president Wilson in the opening game at Washington. Now that the Cardinals have purch ased Jim Sneckard from he Cuba It win, oe a case of tussle 'between Jim and Lee Magee for the position in left field. Early Spring opening is fine business. Game after game is being postponed on account of. rain, and when they are able to jilaythe cold weather puts the pitchers' flip'pers on the bum.

It looks as if Stengel will become a Brooklyn regular and Callahan will be sent to Newark to inhale a little more base ball before breaking into the fast set. Tlhe dropping of Bobby Bryne from top to seventh place in the Pirates' batting order may mean that the rap on the bean that Bobby received from Joe Wood at Hot Springs has caused him to be "ball shy." Harry Niles veteran big leaguer and parachute jumper has been slhowing so mucH speed with the Indianapolis team this Spring that he has been taken for a youngster just breaking in on several occasions. "Kbbit" Maranville and "Hap" Myers of the Boston 'Nationals, would make a swell vaudeville team in a knock out act. The "Rabbit" is built so close to tlhe ground that he tears the seat of his trousers on the sharp grass blades when he walk th. 'field, while "ap" could eat his lunch oir a seoond story window ledge without stretching his neck.

WIN WESTERN RIFLE TITLE AND BREAK RECORD WASHINGTON, April 21. The West Virginia university rifle1 team by scoring 980 points in it's coii i test with the State university of Iowa; won the Western Intercollegiate) league championship and broke the! intercollegiate Indoor rifle shjootinsf record of 973. The Iowa team, last year's champions, scored 962. As a result of this victory the West' Virginia team will now meet Harvard' university, winners of the Eastern) league championship, to determine the intercollegiate indoor rifle shoot ing championship of the United Stated ior i9is. I TEAM NO.

EIGHT HUNS Team No. Eight, of the Central Toung Men's Christian association bowling league, won two of three games from Team No. One last night Cicycle Tires that Behave Under All Conditions Oil in any form is a destroyer of and years of ex ptrfcnenting to discover a process that would make tires oil. poof, and thereby overcome the destructive effect of oily rtidi, has at last brought success. One of these oil proof tires tithe 1 Vacuum Cup Tread Not only is this tire oil proof, but it is skid proof as well.

This iL. i a uuc uie vacuum cuds woicn fin a suction. There's no retarding' effect whatever, because edje of each cup is automatically raised edgewise and its til releases by the rolling of the wheel. Slipping in soft or Cily roads is prevented, toothe heavy cup shaped knobs below the surface and grip the soil. 4000 Miles Service Guaranteed A printed guarantee goes with each tire.

Oil proof; non until worn out; practically puncture proof, etc. FA ies them more than worth the price. Per pair $0iUU ElartEord Lobby Tread is another excellent tin witji which the users are well tc qualrrted. For good, all around service and reasonableness in price it has made an enviable reputation for itself. Per Pair Otbcr Tiroo TJcrrit PATHFINDER NON SKID.

Per pair PABU00, No. 80. Per pah 8.00 PARUC0, No. 65. Per pair PABU00, No.

60. Per pair Zzby Carriage Tires put on, General Bicycle Repairinf Irocksmithing. 107409 WASHINGTON AVENUE 7As 'Double Barret' Sporting Goods Store" GIMSVM FIVE III ROY FR(K1 BOSTON New York Buns Wild On the Bases in First, Making Two Buns Without a Hit. PHILS HUMBLE DODGERS BOSTON, April 21 vaw Varir Min flft'h straight Brattle from Boston 4 to 8. The visitors ran wild on the bases during me nrst innine scoring two runs without making a hit.

It was Marquard's first game the season ana ne periormea wen ol until t.h fifths when three doubles In a row allowed Tyler and Connelly to score. Score New York r. h. o. a.e.

2 1 1 0 01 0 Burns, rf 1 Miirray.lf 0 Merkle.lb 0 Herzog.Sb 0 1 Wilson, 0 0 12 10 0 4 0 0 0 10 1 0 9 0 0 0 2 0 0 12 8 0 000 10 3 0 Boston. r. in. o. a.

e. Con'lly If 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 i Myers, lb 1 1 11 0 1 0 2 1' 0 0 Kirke, rr 4 Devlin, 8b 0 2 2 1 0 Smith. 3b ft 0 2 1 Buea, 2b. To Rarlden.c 0 16 2 0 Ty'ler, 1 1 0 5 Totals. 4 4 27 12 11 8 9 97 17 3 vmv 9 1 nniooo Boston 10002000 03 Two base hits Snkdgrass, Shafer, Maran vlilp rinvlin.

Rariden. Tvler. Connelly. Sac: riflce hits Connolly, Devlin, Burns. Stolen husps Snodz rass 2: Burns Murray, Merkle Myers.

Bases on balls Off Mar nnnrrl 5: Tvler B. Struck out By Mar auaxd by Tyler g. Umpires Klcm. and Orth. Philadelphia, its Brookylu, 1 BROOKLYN.

Ainril 21. Philadelphia cleaned up with Brooklyn today, winning the final ame by a one run margin. The locals scored their first run on t'he new Bbbets field. The final count was 2 to 1. Mayer outpitchetl Allen, although the latter fanned eigiht men.

Score: r. h. o. a.e.lBrooklyn. r.

b. 0 0 3 0 01 Moran, rf 0 0 Knabe, 2b 1 1 1 Robert, 3b 0 1 1 Magee. rf 1 0 Dolan, It 0 0 1 0 112 Doolan.ss 0 15 Dooln, 0 0 4 Mayer, p. 0 0 0 4 1 2 01 0 0 0 0 0 01 6 Cu.tsh'w,2b 0 Stebgel, cf 0 Wheat, it 0 1 Smith, 3b 0 0 OIKistoer, ss 0 Oi 'I Ivirk' ck.es 0 Miller, c. 0 Allen, 0 Curtis', 0 Erwln, x.

a. e. 8 0 0 6 2 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 1 Totals. 2 37 17 SI Totals. 1 8 27 4 1 Philadelphia 10010000 02 Brooklyn 0 1 0 000 0 0 01 ILetft on bases Philadelphia Brooklyn 3.

Two base hit Stengel Sacrifice hits Dolan, Miller. Stolen toases Knabe, Lobert, Luderous. Wheat. Base on balls Oft Allen 1. Struck out By Mayer Alien 8.

Umpires Rlgler and Byron. i Pittsburg, 8t St. liOuis, 2 ST. LOOTS, April 31. Pittsburg hit Griner and Geyer to all parts of tihe ball yard today and won from St.

Louis 8 to 6. St. Louis was in the lead up to the sixth when Pittsburg scored seven run IDvery man on the Pittsburg team singled wit the exception of McCarthy, who sacrificed, in this inning. Score: Pittsburc r. h.

o. a.e Carey, If 1 2 0 0 Ol 2 3 6 0 0 Byrne, 3b 1 1 1 1 Ol Miller, lib 0 1 11 1 01 Wilson.rf 18 10 1 Butler.Sb 12 3 3 1 St. Louis, r. b. o.

a. e. Maree, 2b 2 2 3 3 0 0 1 3 O.O Mowrey.3b 0 1 1 0 1 2 2 0 Evans, rf 0 1 Oakes. cf. 1 2 0 0 0 01 4 4 114 4 0 KeNy, c.

1 2 1 I Adams, 1 2 0 3 Wingo, c. 0 I Geyer, p. 0 0 2 1 0 0 Totals. 8 16 27 13 2 12 27 17 1 PltWburg 1 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 08 St. Louis 10 1 2 0 0 0 0 15 Two base hit Hofman.

Sacrifice hit MflCartihy. Sacrifice fly Miller. Stolen base Magee. Dou'ble plays McCarthy and I Miller: McCarthy, Butler and Miller; Magee O'fLeary and Konetohy. Basea on balls Off Winer 1.

struck out By wlner Adams Geyer 1. umpires Owens and' Guthrie. CMcavo, 7i Cincinnati, al. That'a baseball." U1NUUNINATI, Aiprl'l 21. jnume from Cincinnati 't'his afteirnoon.

7 to Chicago's two runs In the ninth wert soored on a single, two doubles and a three base 'hit by Archer. Two mora runs were scored in Uie ele'entli on a double, a base on balls and two singles. Cincinnati scored Ave runs In tlhe third when Lavender was knocked out of the box. In the eleventh, McDonald, who batted for Grant, singled, moved up on an out and scored on a single. Score: Ohioago, r.

h. o. a.e. 'Cincinnati r. h.

o. a. Clymer.cf 111 0 Besrtier.K 1 1 0 0 Stthulto.lf 0 1 Zlm'n, 3b 1 Saier, lb. 2 Evers. 2b 0 0 0 Cor don, ss 0 A'roher, 0 0 Smith, 0 Miller, 1 Cheney.p 0 110 OBates, cf 1 1 2 2 4 1 3 16 0 8 0 0 1 a I 6 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 ol Total.

7 14 33 21 1 OTinker, ss 1 OHob'elUb ft 0 1 Becker, rt 1 Egan, 9b 9 OjGrant, gn 0 OiClarU. c. 0 Johnson.p 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 le 93 14 1 Batted for Brldwell In ninth. i Batted for Grant In eleventh. Chicago 1002000080 a 7 0060000000 1 Two baae hits ClymeT, MitrJhell Tinker, iSaler, Miller.

Three base hits Archer, Saier. Home runs Bates. Sacrifice hits HoMitzell. Double plays Evers to Saier; Bgan to HoMitzell. Bases on balls OS Lavender Smith Cheney Jolhnoon 2.

Struc kout By Lavender Smith Johnson 5. mpires Brennan and Eason. WANTED EVERY LITTLE MOVEMENT Judge "Aydernrld, of Philadelphia, last week' meted out a prison sentence of three months to a Thomas Fleming ior baseball pools. Wives of firemen and policemen complained that their husbands squandered their earnings on these pools, and a tran sit company said it caused some conductors to become There are many pools being conducted in this city at the present time. no attempt is made to put a stop to this open form of gambling.

in pool rooms, cafes, cigar stores and in many, offices pools are run. In one office in the Connell building it is known that girl stenographers "get in" on the pool for from ten to fifty cents a day. There is nothing that' helps to rive the national game blacker eye than these same pools which are also contrary to the law and are breeders of the gambling spirit. Those with the iDirtt ef efianiu partly developed, use the baseball pool to step nigner and to to "bigger game." There is a good ehane for gmeone to to. pJthe operation of iba sebaH pools In this city.

Says the Chicago Post: "On the road the Cubs will have no harder problem to tackle than they found at home. No crowds can be more hostile than were the. fans who packed the park here. Probably no Chicago team ever has been panned So, enthusiasti cally on it home grounds. In the final game the roasting proved more than little Rajah Bresnahan could ibear, and he points out one of hia tor mentors in.

the grandstand. Whereupon an usher led out of 'the park. one boy about IS years old. This may 'represent the else of the opposi tion; but if it does, the boy has a remarkable voice. The road trip may tell 'the story.

If the Cubs demonstrate their ability to stay up there In the fight, they probably will And the fans pulling tor them as hard at they ever yelped for Chicago, Tinker, Brown, et In view of the above, how you like to be one John Evers Re member, that he not only has to. stand for the crowds' ravings in the afternoon, but he mutt, stand for Murphy morning, noon and night Then pity' the poor little bunch of nerves, and set the booby hatch retdyv.for oe ROYAL GIANTS TO FLAY SCRANTON HERE TODAY The Royal Gians, a colored team that has given the Binghamton nine a great fight, losing one game by a lone run, will oppose Scranton in Athletic park this afternoon. Jordan TJtnA mov nit nV, fnr Srrantnn. 1 1 w. Ai.lnlon wOa lrt nilt tt IIIJIC na vw the game yest.erday because he has a split thumb.

He may be In today. Jim Kennedy, the former Troy third sacker, isv expected in the city this morning. Binghamton defeated Syracuse Sunday afternoon in the SaltineCity by score of five to three. The Stars could not hit Pitcher Carney. George Smith and "Natty" Nat tress, two former well known spangled knights of the grassy plot, who performed in the Farrell circuit and the International league, are on a rampage and wilL offer their services to the Syracuse base ball team within the next few days.

BASEBALL SUMMARY STANDING OF THE CLUBS. New lorK. Chicago. Washington Cleveland: Vewark. Baltimore, Buffalo.

National League. W.L.Pct Philadelphia 1 Pittburg. 6 9. 5 2 6 3 .800 ,7141 .6671 St. J.oula.

Brooklyn Boston. Cincinnati. American League. W.L.Pct.l 5 0 5 1 Louis. 7 3 Detroit 6 5 York International League.

W.L.Pct.! 4 0 l.OOOIProvidence. 3 2, City. W. L.Pct. 3 6 .375 2 4 .333 1 5 .167 16 .143 W.

L.Pct. 6 .435 4 7 2 .250 1 8 .113 W. L.Pct 2 2 .500 2 3 loOOiRochester. ..23 2 3 0 4 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League.

Philadelphia Brooklyn 1. New York Boston 3. Chicago Cincinnati 6. Pittsburg fit. Louis 5.

American League. Athletics Boston 4. Washington New York 4. Detroit Chicago 2 Cleveland St. Louis 3.

International League. Baltimore Montreal ,1. Other games not aohedulcd. 4 AMUSEMENTS ,500 .400 .000 WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. National League.

Brooklyn at Boston Philadelphia at New York Chicago at Cincinnati Pittsburg at St. Louis American League. Detroit at Chicago St. Louis at Cleveland Boston at Washington New York at Philadelphia International League. Montreal at Baltimore Rochester at Providence Toronto at Jersey City Buffalo at 'Newark Good Show at Poll'a With originality and natural clever; ness displayed at every turn, the headline offering of the Poll show this week is replete with enjoyable fea tures.

Bart McHugh offers it and tlhe title is, "The Metropolitan Minstrels." Miss Ray Dooley, One of the best of the comediennes in vaudeville, la starred and she surrounded bv Chicago won an exciting, eleven Inning. fh: ore animation of iuvenlle en tertainers that have been seen and beard In Scranton. The troupe presents an old fashioned minstrel performance and every member is given golden op portunities exhibition of much natural abilities. From the opening overture until the final number by Miss Dooley, the interest of the two first day audiences was held at high pitch. The production 'boasts of a number of snap songs that are well rendered.

Also the comedy is good. One of the hits of the season went to the "credit of the "Love Trust," which is offered 5y Frank Kennedy, and in which Andrew Tbmbes, a star comedian, is the big noise. Tombes is a dandy laugh getter and as ''O. How Poor," he has one of the funniest roles that has ever been written into a vaudeville number. The chorus in this act is very attractive and the songs, are delighfully rendered.

The story holds the closest interest every minute. Albert G. Cutler', with a fine line of fancy shots on the billiard table, won a high place at both performances. Cutler is a real wizard of the cue and he gives a very Interesting entertainment, even though one doesn't know much about the great game. Lough lin's novelty animal act is furnished a number of fox terriers that ap pear in a lot of stunts that have never been seen here before.

The finish of the act is in a whirlwind of laughter, the dogs performing on the revolving table. As attractive and smart as ever, with much material that Is unusually good, Wilbur Mack and Nellie Walker scored big. Thev are very clever musical comedy graduates and their congs and lively chatter bring themT.o 'big success. Moss and Frye pleased very much with their neat number and there Is much enjoyable entertainment furnished by Fred and Adele Astaire In "A Rainy Saturday," Tlhe electrograph views tell an intensely Interesting story of the sea. Robert B.

Maatell Robert B. Mantell, the only actor now on the American stage, considered worthy of regard as the successor of the long line of tragedians which Included Forrest, McCullough, the Booths and Mansfield, and the only one now attempting such heavy roles as King Lear, Othellft. Richard III, and Louis XI, comes to, the Lyceum theater on Thursday evening for an engagement of four performances in representative characters from the extensive repertoire. Mr. Mantell will open his engagement in "King Lear," which he Is the first American actor to stage since Edwin Booth, and will follow it with "Hamlet." "The Merch ant of Venice" and.

Macbeth. milt ERROItS LOSE GAIIE FOB RED SOX TEAM Baker and Daley Drive in Pair of Runners After Murphy Fills the Basest SENATORS TRIM THE YANKS PHILADELPHIA. April 21. Errors bv Wagner and Yerke In the seventh inning proved the turning point or today's game, which Philadelphia won from Boston by to 4. They were preceded by a single 'by Murphy and filled tihe Baker and Daley then each drove In a pair of runners with singles.

Daley got Into the game after Strunk had hia ankle sprained colliding with Wagner in trying to score in the sixth Inning on a short fly to SpeakeT. Houck was very wild, giving nine bases on balls, hitting a batsman ana making a wild pitch. Score: Boston. r. li.

o. a. e. Hooper, rf 1 2 0 0 01 0O31 11 Lewis, if 0 .2 2 0 10 3 10 Olll Engle. lb 0 0 5 1 tVagrier.ss 0 13 8 11 '7 1 Wood, 1.

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1" 0 oster, i Totals. 4 7 24 10 61 r. h. o. a.

e. Munryhy.Tt 4 3 2 0 0 Oldrinc.ir 1 coinns.ao i i Baker, 3b 0 1 0 0 12 0 2 0 0 MMnnes.Th 9. 0 1 0 Strunk.cf 0 0 2 0 0 2 Daley, cf 0 1 1 0 0 Barry, ss 0 2 3 i. Lapp. c.

0 0 8 3 1 Houck, 0 0 0 8 0 Plank, 0 0 0 0 0 6 8 27 11 2 Boston 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jl 1 Philadelphia 01001040 Two base lt Nunamaker. Hits Off Wood 1: Bedient 7. Sacrifice hits Terkes, Lewis, Collins, Barry, Houck. Sacrifice flies Ycrkes. Barry.

Stolen bases Hooper, Mc Innes, Strunk. Speaker. Double play Speaker and Wagner. Bases on ba'lls On Wood 2: Bedient Foster Houck 9. Struck out By Wood Bedient Houck 7.

Umpires Connolly and McGreevey. Detroit, 3 Chicago, 2 CHICAGO 21. Chicago was outlucked today and Detroit won the opening game of the series. to 2. The game was a pitchers' battle between Russell and KlawitteF, with the honors slightly in favor of the 'former.

Score: Detroit, r. h. o. a.e.lChlcgo. r.

4i. o. a. e. Bush.

gs. 0 3 4 7 llRatih, 2b. 2 0 12 1 High, of. 0 0 2 0 OLord, Sb. 0 2 3 1 1 0 0 2 0 OlColllns.rf 0 1 0 0 0 Veach.

DISH OIBorton.lb 0 13 0 0 Galner.Tb 1 Mot1 tv.Sb 0 0 10 1 OIBodie, cf 0 1 2 0 111. Jones, If. 0 Vltt. 2b. 1 1 5 3 0 Stanage, 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 Cleveland r.

D.Jo'n.lb I Olson, Sb. 1 2 1 1 1 Sraney, If 1 Carisch.c 0 W.Mic'l.p 0 Weaver.ss 0 0 2 0 0 pchatk, 0 0 3 3 0 Ru.txell.'P 0 0 15O 0 1 0 0 0 Totalis. 3 6 37 16 2 6 27 11 2 Batted for Weaver In ninth. Detroit 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 13 Chicago 0 0 1 0 1' 0 0, 0 02 Two base hits Bodle, Veach. Three base.

hits Veaoh. Sacrifice hits Stanage, Bor ton. Sacrifice fly Collins 2. Stolen bases Jones. Busli, Rath.

Bases on balls Off Klawitter Russell 2. Umpires Ferguson and Cleveland, 8 St Louis. I OLEYTBLA ND, April 21. Driving R. Mitohe'll out of t'he box, Cleve land scored six runs in the first inning on i seven hits, including two triples and.

two doubles, and defeated St. Louis to 3 today. Stone, who replaced R. Mitchell, was also hit hard but managed to keep the hits scattered. Score: h.

o. a.e. 'St. Louis, r. li.

o. a. e. 2 8 0 2 2 10 0 13 1 I T.John'n.lf 1 1 0 0 2 1 5 0 2 10 0 2 0 OPratt. 3l 1 0 0 6 0 2 5 1 0' 0 12 0 1 2 10 OiAustln.

3b 0 0 4 7 1 2 0 0 OlBalentl.s 0 0 2 0 2 1 fi 1 0 0 3 4 0 10 1 OR.MIch'l.p 0 0 0 0 0 IStone, p. 0 1 0 1 0 Adams, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 8 15 27 9 21 3 24 18 4 Cleveland fi 1 I'O 0 0 0 0 8 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 03 Two basn lilts Carlseh.

Blninlngham VV. D. Three base Itltn firanpv. P.linl tpn. Sacrifice (hit Olson.

Stolen bases Jackson, Litjoio, D. Johnston. Bases on haiisw. Aiucneii 1. Stone 2.

Struck out By W. Mitchell Stone 1. Umpires Evans and Hlldeibrand. VaahiiKrton, K'l Sew York, 4 NEW YORK. April 21.

Washington made it four straight over New York by winning the last game of the series today by a score of 8 to 4. Shank's home run started off to a three run lead iif the second, driving In two men ahead of him. The hard luck of the Yankees continued today when Catcher Sweeney suf fered a split finger. Score: r. h.

o. a. e.lXew York r. h. o.

a. e. Moellcr.rf 0 110 OlDanlels.rf 1 0 0 0 0 Foster.Sib 112 2 li Wolter.ot 3 Milan, cf 1 0 0 0 0 Uandil.Sb 1 a 11 0 OlCree. 0 0 Moran. 2b 2 116 OlOhase.

lb 0 0 8 0 0 2 0 8 1 0 0 2 2 0 1 2 1 OiSweency.c 0 0 0 2 0 Bride.ss 0 1 0 2 Enrle. p. 0 0 0 0 1 Hughes, 0 0 0 0 01 Willlams.c 0 0 9 Young, ss 0 4 2 Midkffr.ss 0 0 0 1 Ford. to. 0 1 0 1 Firiier, p.

0 0 0 2 0 Totals. 8 9 27 12 2i Tota le. 4 327 14 Washington 03000820 08 iNew xorK ouiiuftuuv i two base hit 'Moeller. Three base hit Shanks. Home run Shanks.

Sacrifice flies Wolter, Ainsmi'th. Stolen bases Morgan, Alnsmlth, Foster, Young Hartzell, Wolter. Double play Shanks. Morgan to Gandil. Bases on balls Off Ford Fisher Engle 4.

Struck out By Ford Firfher Bngle Hughes 2. Umpires Hart and.Dineen. TODAY'S SPOBT EVENTS Carl Morris vs. "Knockout" Del mont eight rounds, at St. Louis, Southern Calif ornian Baseball league begins its season with Pasedena at Sen Diego and Long Beach at San Bernardino.

Western Tri State B.aseball league begins its season, with Pendleton at Walla Walla, Baker at Boise and LoGrande at North Takima. ft NKlrtacrM ttl ARRO COLLAR HIGH IN THE RAOLJtND yjW, INsFBSjNT Ztor2 Onatt, Ttmboir A Inc. Maltw UUIIIIIHilJlllllllllUUMMaUMWlUtlUIIWbmilil! Mfo (Us KM fi 3 I HOVER EASEY TRC.3S YOUNG IUTCHIE AGAIN SOHBNECTA1DY, N. April 21. "Johnny" Glover, of Scranton, won an easy victory here tonight over Young Nitchle, of Philadelphia.

For ten rounds the Scranton boxer hammered Nitchie around the ring, but "couldn't put him out. Nitchie was repeatedly cautioned by the referee for hitting low, tout Glover "entered no protest and the mill was not stopped. Nitchie left t5 ring with his mouth, nose and ear bleeding. Glover was unmarked. A large audience saw the bouth which was full of action.

Glover claims a previous win over Nitchie in Scranton. AMATEUR BASEBALL The South Scranton Orioles would like to play any. fourteen.year team in the city rfn the Oriole grounds. Call 1S71 New 'phone, and ask for William Geiger. The Pine Brook Blues challenge Gardella's Indians for next Sunday.

The Wheeler Avenue Stars will play the Ridge Row Indians Sunday on the latter's grounds. Coooper, T. Costello, W. Costello, 'Lee Madigan, Dunn, Luvis G. Costello and Regan will play with the Stars.

SOME CHUGS To plunge in an over an almost perpendicular embankment, at least, seventy five feet high, to remain the whole time in tihe machine, which turned completely over twice and landed upside down with wheels madly spinning In the air, and to escape with, hardly a scratch was the experience of H. T.Henderson andG.iB. Elliot, of LetJhbridg. Alberta, recent, ly in a Hupmobile. A.

M. Baker, of Adams avenue, and Mulberry street is) the local (Hupmobile agent. KEYSTONE XKAGUT5 MEETTJfO The managers of the teams In the Keystone league met In Coyle't hotel, Nativity Place, last night. The official scorers appointed by the managers of the different teams made tneir reports. Another meeting will be held next Monday.

CONGRESS T.IAY PR03E ALLEGED BAH. TRUST WASHINGTON, D. April 21. The controversy between "Ty" Cobb and the Detroit American League base ball club' management over the sighing of Cobb's contract for this season may result rfc an investigation by congress to ascertain whether the system of players' contracts of base ball leagues violate the Sherman anti trust law or the law. against peonage.

Representative Hardwick, of Georgia, representing in Congress the district In which Cobb' lives, stated tonight he was working on a resolution for such an investigation and would introduce it in the house this week. Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, who declares "Tjl" Cobb is one of the South's most prominent citizens, telegraphed to Oobb in Georgia today asking him to forward to Washington a copy of his contract and information regarding the condition under which the players sign. Representative Gallagher, of Illinois, Is March last year introduced a resolution which called for an investigation of the "base hall trust" by a special committee. It waa referred to the rules committee, but no further action taken. It is understood Representative Gallagher intends to introduce a similar resolution at the present session.

CITY LEAGUE MEETING There will be a meeting of the manager In the City league In the Central Young Men's Christian association this evening. A schedule for the year rcwlll likely be adopted. BASE BALL TODAY At Athletic Park 80RANT0N V8. VS. ROYAL GIANTS (Colored Team.) TOMORROW, VS.

ROYAL GIANTS. Friday and Saturday VS. ALLENTOWN. AreYou a Perfect Man? With No Back Pains No Drains or Losses No Nervousness No Loss of Ambition But With Plenty of Life, Energy and Vigor of Youth YOU SEES MB PERSOIf ALLY BeraatoWa Ijeadnis: graciAIilST for the past two years. How dossalting Physio dam ef the Baited MesUea! Specialists, 2M Itaekawaaaa avesrso.

Grade at of the Vnlvesstty of Feasant aula ni the BaMmere Medical College. The Reosaalaed Authority oa Private aad Pelvla Diseases ef Men. Twenty live Years BxpeHeaee. Stalitiea prove that all men who have risen in this world above their fellow men have not atone been strong mentally, but strong physically as well. These two attribute) go hand In hand and are never separated.

Buo eeaa needa an undaunted nerve foroe. Men whose strength has 1 become exhausted, who are suffering from some hidden disease or weakness, and who aeem and feel old while still young in year broken down wrecks of what they ought to be who want to be strong again to feel again as vigorous as they did before they lost their health to enjoy life as nature Intended to win back the vim and vitality lost CAlili AND LET US EXPLAIN our MODERN METHODS treatment to you. You may have been unfortunate in seeking a oure elsewheve, and may hare reached the conclusion that you are incurable. "Xn this) yon may be right, for hundreds of men have reached an taocr able etage due to worthless) treatments, neglect or inomnee. If you will can and see us, we shall be glad to give yea our candid opinion of your oase free of charge, and tell you what can or cannot be done lor you.

WH orvm A WRITTEN GHJAJtAK TEB. backed by abundant capital. TO OURS EVERY CASH ACCEPT FOR TREATMENT or refund the amount paid ua. Health Counts In Life of Success. Why Be a Weakling? BECOME STRONG Do you lack Energy and Ambition for Business Pursuits? De you feel Melancholy and Discouraged Do you lack Confidence in Yourself Have you tost the Strength you one had? Are you sleepless and rest less at sight Are you Steed on arising la the mornings? Are you Tired after alight exertion? Do you feel Nervous and IrTitabse, with a feeling that you want to be alone? Is your Memory poor and falling? Are you losing Tteeh? Does your Maok Pain or Ache? If you are troubled wtth any of tbo above symptoms is ample proof that you are In need of medical attention.

In Justice to yourself and those depending upon your we would adrtsw that you consul a sheets Hat and determine the cause of these symptoms before It Is too late. DON'T WAIT UNTIL. YOU ARB INDICTBD AND CTNTgWCBD AND THSB OuVTM OP HEALTH OLOSED YOU FOREVER. CALL TODAY. WE ADVERTISE WHAT WE DO, AND DO WHAT WE ADVERTISE DONT BE FOOLED BY THOSE WHO ADVERT! BE MISLEADING! PRICES.

CHEAP, WORTHLESS TREATMENTS ARE DEAR AT ANY PRICE. WE OIVE YOU THE BEST TREATMENT THAT OAN BE HAD ANYWHERE FOR THE LEAST MONEY. We combine ELBUTKIOITT wKh MBUIOIN la fh treating of all PKTVATB and PELVIC DISEABE8 of HBX, aad our remarMM mo ceas during the past three years oa bo aMrlbutod to the toot that own and operate the best equipped Medtoal Institute tn the 0brts In all oases of Nervous Debility, Lack of "Vitality, Poor Ctrodkmm, Rheumatic Pains and numerous old Chronic Conditions, wo uaa TBS ST ATM RAY MACHINE. This form of Electricity not only greatly benefits the patient, but also aids and increases the noOvity ef whatever medicines may be necessary. NO SHOOt PAIN.

In treating Obstructions of the Urethral canal (dm to strong Injections), which Is composed of sear tteette having a lower vitality than ths surrounding mucous membrane, we use fas QAX.VANTX! and PA RADIO CURRENT This current whoa 'property applied will produce local inflammation, with aonsequont migration of white Mood cells te the part, aad subsequently absorpttoa of the sear tissue. The obstruction being removed, the urethral oanal Is once more restored to Ha healthy, normal condition without cutting or pain. Ia the treatment of Vartoooele, Enlargement ef the Prostato CHand. Effects of former indiscretions, Excesses or habits our ULTRA VIOLET RAY IDQH FREQUENT CT produces wonderful results. It also prove of great benefit in the treating of all Skin Diseases, Pimples, etc.

1 In developing Small or Shrunken Organs, In Kidney and Bladdel nuorders. Losses aad Btomach Trouble, Belatlc Rheumatism and numl rous other complaints of Men our VIBRATORY TREATMENT ha proven beneflciaL Its soothing effect upon the nerves is well knownf ft lnoreases the circulation and tons up tae entire system. Its appll cation is painless. FOR BLOOD DISEASE 2A (iPnt Bhrlioh's Improved 0ALVARAN (or 60), the POSTTIVa CURB for BLOOD DISBA0E8. If you have inflammation of ths mucous membrane in the mouth and throat, eruptions on any part of the body, aching of the bones, spots and all dis ooloratlons of the skin, which signify decay and premature death, let us give you this now FAMOUS CURB.

Its action on the blood Is wonderful It eradicates the poison almost Immediately, leaving the blood in a purs and hoalthy stato. UII11D LIEDICAL SPECIAUSTS, (Cypattto.