The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 12

hitting club to combat, 11 of which makes his showing an m. markable. The score was 2 to 1. Ritter's triumph over Ramsey for mer tribe marked his sixth win. in sue and incidentally it counted ai the Miner' fifth in a row, The Toronto rnokle has now beaten', every team 'he Has faced and in only one game 'have his opponents scored more uu two runs.

The' clubs he has not licked vare Albany, Elmira and Blnghamton, 'and the reason for this is due entire ly to the fact that he. hasn't met mem He's simply waiting for a cnance. Alrthlgfct la Pinches. Ritter had several tight situations to VaKtcrdav and in every one of h.m ha nroved the master. He was at work right from the outset.

VBut lx hits were secured off him, only one man drew a walk ana tnree were wimi ed. two being retired in such a man n.r when the Miners had a one run Uead and when one Trojan was waiting ing on seVond for a batter to single and send him home with the run that would tie. Sitton, for Troy, also pitcn ed fairly good ball. Nine hits were made off him, but of these tour were 'infield scratches. Sitton's poor fielding was really what caused him a lot of his trouble, it figuring in the two runs (we scored and that wan the game.

Scranton pulled in her first tally in the fourth. Fischer opened it with a safe bunt to Sitton. Maisel Jaid d6wn a bunt on which Sitton delayed throwing to first or. second. Finally chucked to second, but was too late horn hands were safe.

Gonzales followed with a bunt that advanced 'them when Bill Bergen sent a short fly to right Fischer scored, Gough (Making a fast but inaccurate toss te the plate. Miners Are Busy Again. Scranton went from the fourth to the eighth without getting a run, evi flentlv figuring that no more were need wUh iMr. Ritter slabbing. In the eighth Mr.

Fischer and Mr. Sitton again gave us welcomed assistance. After tbe first two men had gone out Fischer dropped down another bunt and for the second, time he turned it Into hit. He went to second 'on Sit ton's wild try to catch him napping he had hardly landed on the bag when Maiseldumped a double Into right center, which scored, him. run really won the inasmuch as Wagner crossed the piazza in the ninth on his three baser and McChesney's grounder to Bell.

Ritter Surely there. Troy had a swell chance to give things a blast in the first round, but couldn't, get the fuse off. Ritter was on guard. Gough inaugurated the ses sion with a drive to center that Fischer misjudged and lost, giviifg the batsman a fluky and lucky Tamsett 1, worked Ritter for a walk, 'thus plac ing two on with none down, Then the brakes went on. "Old Never Lose" made Wagner pop out to short, and MoGilvary, another dangerous gentleman, lifted a foul to Gonzales.

Two were now out of the way, and when McChesney drove what looked like a double to left center Fischer both redeemed himself and saved the day by pulling it down. In the fifth Ritter again delivered. Troy's Gonzales beat out a bunt In r' that frame and took second when Bergen's toss to catch him napping proved a trifle high. Winters went out "on a pop that was, meant for a sacrifice, and when Ritter fanned McGiath and Sitton another threatened rajly was crushed. Troy became dangerous again in the out a x.oo.

iirpirc jueary. 1 THE. TRIBUNE REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1914 .1 I Ulltcr Sfars. for Rfeirs AgaSa i2firolf Grabs too teg ttgr Late Sprfigfl Motto UTTERS SIXTH Mil SCORED OVER TROY i Provei Airtight in Pinches And is Backed Up by Fine Fielding SUttery Wffl Play Today. aaaa aaaa "Old Never Lose" Ritter was at worn eigntn.

winter uru again for the Miners yesterday. He performed in regular never lose fashion too, handlin the team Ramsey moulded together with kid gloves from tthe nrit until the lastUnning, and while he didn't apply his usual dose "of whUe v. imirneved through eight frames before the visitors made such a feat impossible, xne iwiiiw formance really served as, his best test since he arrived in camp. He had to nrk with and a good nil lO' Den. wt.

for ailing to bunt safely on the third strike. This play really cost Troy a run because had iMcGrath advanced Winters the latter would have scored on Sitton's hit to center. As it developed, Winters stayed on first and on Sitton's hit to center Fischer held him at second. Gough then flew out to Fischer, a. play that would have scored Winters from third had he even reached there on the pitcher's safe drive.

Tatnsett made the tljld out on a pop to Bell. Mlnem Fleldfd Cleverly. Ritter's pitching was masterly and all that, butteven go he didn't klH the Trojans single Not quite. His teammates helped him materially, Beil, Fischer r.d Gonzales giving him 1 support 'in the field "Old Biii' Bergen was alsjv in there working. No one knows how to handle kid pitchers better than Ritter says so and we'll' take Ritter's word for anything.

By the way, we simply have to Say something about the crowd. Paid admissions over the 1700 mark. All rooters, too. Some were disappointed for not seeing Slattery, but today they will be accommodated. Coughlin will also have COrnWell on exhibition.

Score follows: SCRANTON ,1 TROY ab. r. h. o. a.

ab. r. k. o. a.

Cooper rf I 0 1 10 Gough rf 4 0 1 5 0 Bell .3 0 0 4 2 Tams't'. ss 8 0 0 1 2 Strait 0 1 0 W'rner'ir: i 1 i C'c'ran 2b 1 0 1 3 2 M'G'sy lb 4 0 0 6 0 i .2 U'sey cf 4 0 0 3 0 Maisel lb 3 0 .1 7 0 G'zales 4 0 1 3 1 i an i winr.ra i 1 1 Bergen c. 2 0 1 5 1 M'G'th c. 3 0 0 4 1 i i rs ton P. 6 TEAM IS NOW T.

I. C. 6 Newswrlters iDally News Scran Ionian 10709 WASHINGTON AVENUE. 'Ttt 'Double BwrtV Sporting Goods Store" v' 1 1 1 0 10 4 Totals. 29 2 9 27 7 Totals.

32 1 6 24 9 Scranton 00010 001 2 Troy .0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Errors Corcoran. Bereen. Sittnn ti. base hit Maisel.

Three base hits Gourh. Waicner. Sacrifice hits Maisel a Sacrifice fly Bergen. First on errors Troy 1. Left on bases Scranton 8.

Troy 6. Struck out By Ritter 3. by Sitton 2. Base on balls Off Sitton 1. off Ritter 1.

DniiMe Sitton to McGrath to iMoRilvrav A 2a'fs Corcoran to Maisel. Time of game IN SECOND POSITION Through their victory over I. C. 8. in the Printers' league vesterda.v The inuune nepuoncan Truth team moved into second place.

Next week thov win be leading. The game yesterdav wu a. shut out, I. C. S.

getting but three hits off Schlager. game was played on me Atnietic grounds, through permission of Keyser Valley team. Sen, T. lea ab. r.

h. o. a Vl Xeolan sa 2 1 0 1 2 Os'hout a a i a w.yi". 1 G'mell If 2 0 6 0 0 M'Laln cf 1 1 1 1 0 M'Tag 3h 5 0 1 1 0 0 1 Evanfrf 2 0 0 0 0 FJf" Jb I 2 0 4 Malloy lb 2 0 0 5 0 11 2 1 OScott 2 0 0 1 0 s'n 3b 2 0 0 0 0 Henry 2b. 2 0 1 0 2 Lutz 2 0 1 ft 1 7tA i 1 Biglin If.

0 0 0 0 0 Folan i i Totals. 18 3 3 15 4 Totals. 19 ol is's "i'T 2 0 1 0 03 8 0 0 0 0 00 Errors Reed. MrTu. F.CInS BStrUCk BV Schlager 8 bT plrM7ic.BFuhreny.t"" Fia Times LEAGUE STANDING W.

.1 S. 2 1 0 0 L. 0 1 1 TRI STATE LEAGUE At Readlnrr ta Mi Pet. 1.000 750. W7 .333 000 000 Reading i 0' i Jt 't i 1 i 0 0 i'o? II 5Z Vi 2 Batteries Bohen and Nagle: Jarman Me affev.

Rohinann anH eT empire wai At Harriahtirv Har'sburg 20002310 Jl 1ft ft Trenton ft ft ft ft ft 5 JS Fttl.rl. a jAinier. SDrwv Umpire Olatta At Lancaster Firat a am. rniown i i a a Lancaster 10000022 06 8 and Lidgate. Umpire Aiynlerate! Second game: Allentown ft 5 ft a i (Lancaster 0 0 1 0 0 A A i i Batteries and Therre; Owens, alIU uluBit, umpire Appjegate.

Every Trip IVorttr Taldnjj is worth a Kodak story. The city girl's trip to the country the country girl's trip to the, city; any girl's trip to the seashore or the mountains in all of these are picture stories of the interesting places and the still more interesting people. And every one of them Worth a Kodak Stcry Then there's the pleasure of TAKING the pictures especially with one of the new model surer and less expensive. For instance: THE KODAK JUNIOR NO. 1.

A. A Folding Kodak that opens the convenient way in the back; that has tripod sockets and handle features formerly found only in the higher priced Kodaks. Also the new cable release instead of the less responsive and less durable rubber bulb. Takes 2x4'4 inch pictures 12 exposures without loading. Price, is only a KODAK JUNIOR NO.

1 is of the same design and has the same features but takes smaller pictures and 7 Cfl 6 exposures instead of 12V Price of this model is. idU OTHER KODAKS UP TO $80. BROWNIE CAMERAS, $1 to $10.. AND DON'T FORGET OUR EXPERT FILM DEVELOP ING 6c THE ROLL OR PACK, JACK lOHNSOtl, KNOCKED OUT III TRAIIHUO BY GUNBOAT, FEARS YOUNG BATTLER DETROIT TAKES DOUBLE HERDER FROM mCHMEtt tk tewley Yoakum By HUGH FULLERTON. Jack Johnson has been eliminated from the championship field 'as effectually as if Frank Moran had landed a knock out Public Interest in the big black is dead.

His victory after a jpke session with a poor fighter has been received without, enthusiasm or' disappointment. I am in receipt of letters from two American friends who witnessed Ihe battle. Both have seen Johnson a' his best and both bewail the fact that some fair fighter was not in the ring instead ot Moran, One says: "Jack Tommy Ryan or even Tommy Burns could have whipped Johnson, in his present condition, easily. Even Moran could have beaten him' had he known the rudiments of the game provided al ways that he was tyring which, I doubt. At times the milling looked fakey.

The fight was a joke, but Parisians stand for almost anything. I do not think Johnson will dare take on either, Langford or Smith. If he does and fights on the square he will be licked." Johnson does 'not seem to be at all anxious to take on Sam Langl'ord, and it is a. cinch he will dodge Smith. The Gunboat is not so much of a battler but there something more than that to his case.

Jack Johnson is afraid of Smith. All fighters know that when one Is knocked out by another he subcon Starred for Holy, Cross Before Becoming Professional Was Always a Winner. Simply because Manager Eddie Phelps gave "Jack" Pappalau his re lease last week, the veteran didn't get sore. Not a bit of "it "Jack" never worried about his job in base ball, and at this late day he couldn't be ex rjicted to start. "I never blamed a manager for releasing a player," the pitcher recently said.

"Any time a manager can get a better man he should do so. That's base ball." "Jack" Pappalau made a remafkable record in professional base ball. He was a consistent hurler and wherever he played the" south ender gave th club his best services. After sixteen years of active service on the ball fields, in; which time he won many contests, Pappalau probably realizes that it about time for him to re tire from the sport. Only the fact that he loves the old game caused him to stick In the game for the past two seasons Always a Winning Pitcher.

Pappalau was accused by base ball players with not having a thing, but he always was a winning pitcher. Only two seasons ago he won two thirds of his games for Troy. He pitched in about thirty. He knew every batsman in the league, studied thjir weak points as well as their strong ones. That was one of the.

reasons he was successful. When the old fellow wasn't out there in the box he was on th bench watching the movements of the opposition. 1 Pappalaq's professional base ball engagements, a period of sixteen years, took him to' many cities. Pappalau was born In Albany Before entering the professional ranks Pappalau pitched excellent ball for Holy Cross college. With Holy Cross Pappalau pitched fourteen games winning all of them.

Pitched for''' Cleveland. After leaving Holy Cross, Pappalau went to Cleveland In lt)08. From Cleveland he moved to Milwaukee and twirled under Connie Mack. Then lie went to Springfield, Mass. Later, he played with Worcester, Toronto, Montreal and Kochester.

From the International league Pappalau came to the State, joining Blnghamton in 1907. He remained with the Blngs for four seasons and joined 'Troy In 1911. He remained with Troy for a year and a halt and came to Albany near the close of last seasons Ritter's effectiveness was revealed right at the start when with Gough on third and Tamsett on first with none down he made Wagner and McGllravy pop out. Then Fischer redeemed his mlsjudgment on Cough's hit by making a sensational catch of McChesney's drive. BASEBALL TODAY SOaANTON VS.

TROY Game Called at 3:30. tp 5 lis 24... Wl "'JACK" PAPPALAU. IAIA fk STANDING OK THE CLUBS New York State League. W.

L.Pct. W. Barre 47 20 .701 Elmira Troy 37 31 .544 Albany 35 32 .022 Syracuse. Utlc 34 32 .515 Scranton Notional League. W.

L.Pct. 1 Xew 41 27 .603 Phillies V. L.Pct. 35 33 .515 29 40 .420 25 41 .879 23 43 .348 American. League.

W. L.Pct. W. L.Pct. Athletics 44 31 .587 St.

41 3 .532 Detroit 44 35 557 Boston 39 38 .506 Chicago 41 33 .554 New York. 26 44 371 Wash'gton. 40 35. .533 Cleveland 25 48.342 W. L.Pct.

35 .485 Chicago 40 34 .541 Brooklyn. 32 36.471 St. 39 36 5211 Pittsburg 32 37.464 C'c'nati ...36 37 493 Boston 30 40.429 International 'League. W. L.Pct.

W. L.Pct. Baltimore 48 26.649 Newark 34 35 .493 Buffalo 42 30 583 Toronto 35 37.486 43 31 .581 Montreal 5 49 Providence. 40 32 .556 Jersey City 23 50 .315 Federal League. W.

L.Pct. W. L.Pct. Chicago 43 28 Brooklyn 33 33.509 Indrnapoiisj 31 Kans's City 34 41 .453 Buffa.o 36 30.515 Plttsburgf. 33 43 .434 36 34 .507 St.

31 43 .419 ENTKHU A Y'S ItEsDLTS. New York State League. Scranton 2. Troy 1. Wllkes Barre 3, Albany 0.

Uilca 4. Blnghamton i. Elmira 3, Syracuse 0. American League. Chicugo 1 Boston 2.

St. Louis 1, Washington 0. Detroit 8, Philadelphia 8 (Arts game). Detroit 3, Athletics 3 (second game). New York 7, Cleveland 4 (first game).

New York 3. Cleveland 1 (called darkness). National League. Philadelphia 1," Pittsburg 0. Boston 3, Chicago 1.

St. Louis 6. New York 4 (thirteen Innings). Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati 5. American Association.

Cleveland 11, Minneapolis 7. Kansas City 3, Columbus 2. Milwaukee 4, Louisville 3 (twelve innings). Indianapolis 9. Si.

Paul 0 (forfeited). International Teagne. Toronto 8. Montreal 0. Providence 14.

City 3. Newark 7, Baltimore 5. Suffala2, Rochester I first game): Huffa'tt. 'H ch (1 dseronrt rnme). I t.

i 1 A REAL FIGHT. THEY ARB GOING TQ HAVE A REAL FIGHT IN DENVER, WHEN CHARLEY WHITE BUMPS UP AGAINST STANLEY YOAKUM, ON THE NIGHT OF "JULY 14, WHITE, WHO GAINED THE DECISION OVER LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION WILLIE RITCHIE, IS TRAINING HARD FOR THIS TIGHT; AND WELL, HE MIGHT, rAS YOAKUM HAS FOUGHT ELEVEN BOUTS IN THE LAST NINE MONTHS AND HAS WON EVERY ONE OF THEM. YOAK UM MS A FIGHTER OF TH.E BATTLING NELSON TYPE WHILE CHARLEY WHITE IS A CLEVER BOXER KW I FV sciously fears the man who did He will deny it, but'the fear is there just the same. Smith, once knocked put Johnson. in training quarters and Smith landed on Jack's jaw and dropped him for more than the count.

Johnson always claimed that some one spoke to him and he turned to answer when Smith swung. One sport writer who saw it told' me the blow was delivered duffng hot m'ix up PAPPM.AU NOT SORE BECAUSE OF RELEASE Believes Manager Should Drop Player When He Can Find a Better Man. IN GAME SIXTEEN YEARS and with Johnson pressing the attack point which' he always was weak. That is beside the The fact remains that If ever Smith gets into the ring with him. Johnson will be thinking of that knockout and all his cotton field superstition will rise up to help Smith.

But Johnson never will fight him unless he is forced to do it mark that. t. SNODGRASS'TOSS DEFEAMANTS Giants Lose to Cards When Champions Pull Off Some Loose Fielding. ST. LOUIS.

July 9. In the thirteenth Inning Snodgrass threw poorly to the plate after catching Beck's short fly and Magee crossed the plate with the run that enabled St. Louis to beat New York. to 4. Magee had doubled and gone to third on Do lan's sacrifice, which Marquard rumbled, j.

Miller was purposely passed Ailing the bases, and then Snodgrass' error came. Score: NEW YORK ST. LOUIS ab. r. h.

o. a. ab. r. h.

o. a. B's'her cf 6 1 3 2 0 H'gins 2b 4 1 1 2 1 Burns 6 0 Fl'cher ss 6 0 R'b'son rf 3 0 S' grass rf 2 0 Merkle lb 6 1 Doyle 2b. 1 Stock 3b. 5 1 Meyers c.

3 0 Tesreau 3 0 Murray 1 0 15 0 Magee cf 6 I 2 5 0 2 4 4 Dolan If. 3 1 1 5 0 0 10 JM'ler lb 5 1 1 10 2 12 0 WUson rf 4 0 2 2 0 1 16 2 R'gert rf 2 0 0 1 0 13 5 Beck 4 0 12 1 1 2 Wlngo c. 3 0 0 5 2 2 0 0 Snvder 2 0 1 2 1 0 0 4 O'C'nor 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Butler ss 4 0 0 4 3 Plea xx. 0 0 0 0 0 Perdue p. 3 0 1 0 2 M'Lean c.

1 0 0 0 Bailee p. 1 0 0 1 1 Marq'd p. 0 0 0 1 Totals. 48 4 12x3819 Totals. 41 5 10 3913 Batted for Tesreau in ninth, xx Ran for Meyers In.

ninth, Two out when winning run scored. New York 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 00 4 St. Louis 301000000000 15 Errors Snodgrass. Merkle. Meyers, Perdue, Marquard.

Two base hits J. i Miller, Magee. Three base hits Wilson, stock. Home run Bescher. Stolen bases Hug gins.

Bescher. Pies. Snodarrass Base on balls Off Tesreau 3, off Marquard 1. off Sal lee 2. Struck out By Perdue 1, by Marquard 3, by Sallee 4.

Umpires Eaaon ana wuigiey. BRAVES HALT THE. CVBSi DEFEAT CHICAGO AGAIN CHICAGO. Julv 9. Boston made it two straight from Chicago today, winning 3 to 1.

James allowed the locals six hits, out they were well scattered and he always tightened in the pincoes. A base on bulls, an infield out and single in the seventh inning saved Chicago iruin a snui oui. ecore; BOSTON CHICAGO ab. r. h.

awa. ab. r. h. o.

a. Cather rf 4 0 0 1 0 Leach cf. 4 0 1 0 0 Evers 2b. M'ray If. M'ville ss 8' Idt lb Deal Mann cf.

Gowdy c. James p. 0 .0 3 4 Good 5 0 1 10 ,1 2 Saler 4 0 1 12 a nan c. 6 1 0 8 0 S'hulte If. 3 0 0 2 0 2 Sw'ney 2b 4 0 0 14 0 C'r'den 3b 3 0 7 0 K'ling ss.

2 1 8 1 0 1 3 1 0 0 .1 0 l'Va'ghn 4 0 0 0 0 Totals. S3 3 7 2712 Totals. 33 1 37 15 Boston 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 Chicago 0 0 0 0.0.0 1 0 01 Errors James, Vaughn, Corrlden. Two base hit Deal. Stolen basts OUaianvllle, Mann, Corrlden, Deal, Leach.

Base on balls Off James 7. Struck out By Vaughn 7, by James 7. Umpires Byron and Jonhson. DODGERS MAKE GARRIHON aavtuu uisriuiiinu SKU8 CINCINNATI, July It. Brooklyn made a strong finish and won an exciting game from Cincinnati today by 4t'onnud on I'amr Faurteosj.i Thai knnmlnramanl that rvucrai Is to start a minor league comes rather as a surprise.

Why not a minoreat league? BIG FIGHTS MONDAY NIGHT, JULY 13 At Luna Park. Three Ten Round Bouts Tornmy Ferguson, of Dunmora, vs. Roy Konny. of Now York, in Chick fclmlor v. Young Flohor in Mmi final.

AI Murphy vo. Young O'Naill, in ooeont) proliminary. Poto Parroll vs. Poto O'Connor, in oiK round proliminary. ADMISSION 2o, 80o arts) SI ONE JUMP INTO FAME Inspire Evai.

Tell. How Kanklst Joknasa tiut Chance ta Work Against Walter Johnson. By Billy Evan, In Harper's Weekly. Usually when Boston and Washingotn meet, Ray Collins is selected is the Boston pitcher, if it becomes certain that Walter Johnson is to hurl for the Senators. Against Washington, Collins has aJways been an effective pitcher, and in games in which he has opposed Johnson he has been particularly fortunate.

Recently: when these two teams met, Collins was announced by the papers as the pitcher who would oppose Johnson. Such had really, been the intention of Manager Carr'igan. But a little incident caused him to change his plans'. And that incident goes to show low quickly a player can jump into the limelight. On the Boston, team a recruit pitcher, Rankin Johnson, who gives promise of developing into a mighty good twirler.

Ldist year while pitching for Syracuse in the New York State league, Johnson had been unusually cf fective in exhibition games played with major league clubs. This success caused him to receive, much attention from the scouts. At the close of the although a number of clubs tried to land him, Boston was success' ful in drafting him. Johnson made his American league debut against the great Walter and defeated him 5 to 0 When the recruit Johnson was selected as the pitcher Washington fans looked upon it as an admission of defeat on the part of Carrigan. The Boston manager tells the story in this way: "I was sitting in the smoke'r wonder ing who I would work against Johnson, for I was certain he would be used.

I had about decided on Ray Collins. About the time 1 reached such a decision 1 heard some one say: "'I suppose Washington will use Walter Johnson It was Pitcher Johnson, of our' team "Almost a I replied; 'that means a battle for "'Pretty hard to beat, ain't asked the recruit. 'Tou will think so when you see him buzz them I answerid. "'Then why waste a veteran pitcher, if the odds. are all with him? Let me work.

That would make quite a battle Johnson versus Johnson. I think 1 can make it interesting for those Washington: boys." That speech won him his chance. He won the game and fame. FEDERAL LEAGUE At Buffalo: V' B. Buffalo 3,7 1 Pittsburg 1 Batteries Ford and Blair; Camnltz and Berry At Chicago Eleven Innings: 4 10 3 fndlanaDolis 3 6 0 Batteries Hendrix and Wilson; Kaiserling and Rariden.

At Brooklyn: Brooklyn fi 9 0 Baltimore 2 8 2 Batteries Finneran and Owens: Wilhelm and Russell. Jennings' Crewfiegains Second Place and Cuts Down Lead of the Champions. CHICAGO WINS ANOTHER Cicotte Holds Red Sox in Check Leary's Hit De feats Washington. PHILADELPHIA, July Detroit won both games of today's double header with Philadelphia, the scores being 8 to 3 and to 3. The visitors' knocked Shawkey off the rubber in the.

first inning of the opening game while Covelskie held the home team safe. In the 'second game, WyckofC was knocked off the rubber in three innings and both of the runs made off J. Bush were homers by Dubuc. an.dCrawf ord. The fielding of O.

Bush and the batting of Crawford were fatures. Cobb ran against the center field wall while practicing between games and was injured, it being necessary to take a stitch in his head. Scores: FIRST GAME. DETROIT PHILADELPHIA Bush SI ab. r.

h. o. a. Vltt 5 2 High 1 1 H'lm'n cf 4 0 C'ford rf. 4 0 Veach If 3 0 K'v'gh 2b 1 Burns lb.

4 1 ab. r. h. o. a.

0 15 M'phy rf 4 1 0 1 0 3 14 Oldring It 3 0 1 3 0 0 Collins 2b 4 1 2 2 0 0 Baker Sb. 4 0 0 10 0 M'l'nla lb 4 0 1 19 0 Schang c. 4 0 1 CVskie 3 0 0 0 2 Br'sler p. 4.1 2 on rim our ten. TITLE HOLDERS FIGHT HARD AGAINST DEFEAT Johnnie Coulon, licked in three rounds by Kid William, was one of the few champions who did not force the, battling past the tenth round in a title fight.

Ordinarily a champion struggles doggedly until long after the tenth. Here are some of the fights which caused changes in titleholders: Corbett stopped Sullivan' In twenty one rounds. Fitzsimmons stopped Corbett in fourteen rounds. Jeffries stopped Fitzsimmons in eleven rounds. Johnson stopped Jeffries in fifteen rounds.

Nelson stopped Gans in seventeen rounds. Wblgast stopped Nelson in forty one rounds. Ritchie won on foul fromWolgrast in sixteenth round. js Terry McGovern stopped George Dixon in eight rounds. 4 Kilbane outboxed Attell in twenty rounds.

Young'Corbett stopped McGovern in two rounds. Ketchel stopped Papke in eleven rounds Freddy Welsh won on points from Ritchie in twenty rounds. QUICKC RESULTS FOR MEN suffering from Hydrocele, Varicose Enlargements, Contagious Blood If oison, Sores, Ulcers Skin Diseases, Effects of former indiscretions, habits or excesses, Nervousness, Stomach, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, 'Weaknesses or recently contracted Diseases, Prostatic Disturbances, and all CURABLE DISEASES OF MEN. Veah "Wornont," pn Nerve Tired liUll Ijrw "1 j) EN r6 you feel tired in the morn ing and easily exhausted? Is your back weak? Is your memory failing? Do you have difficulty In fixing your thoughts? Are you losing ambition? Do you feel that you are not the, man you once wero? Do you have hot flashes up and down your spine or sudden weak spells especially after eating? Have you palpitation of the heart headache, pain at the base ot the! brain, sudden spells like' fright from no apparent cause? Are you. very restless or sleepless at night? tare you nervous and Irritable, with a feeling that' you.

want to alone? Are you gloomy, with a sense of some great oppres sion upon If so, then yoiv need our treatment. Marriage Laws of the State of Pennsylvania provide that the applicant shall take oath that he or she is not afflicted with transmissible disease. This is as it should bo, yet, many men aro afflicted with disease and. deformities without knowing it; others know they are not right. Regardless of any law every man should be as nearly perfect physically as possible whether you contemplate marriage or not.

If you have reason to believe you are not what you ought to be, call and see us. We shall be glad to tell you the nature of your trouble (if any) and whajt can or cannot be done for you. We make no charge for this examination. We nue the patent In pro vol Seleatlne German Dlneaverr (or IIIimhI Palann, whleh Kmbodlea urnllve Principle Without Banner. It rea moves BLOOD POIBO.M from system.

Has no after effecta. Why tm perlmeatt CDCr COKSVLTATIVN Onen Every Day from to A IXS aa EXAMINATION 0 n. m.t taadan from 16 a. 13 to UNITED HlEDICAIr SPECIALISTS 230 Lackawanna Avenua (Opposito Somtor Brota) Loacoat Eatabllsheo aa OWLY Moo's Bpoelallsto' Otleo Iom turn In nhlen thsro aa nana 1st tavaHnato. lUxrlatawOsI Mraliiiaaa ia .1 toadaaes.

a. 1 1 .1 7 2 0 i '0 Strunk cf 4 0 0 1 0 116 Barry as. 4 0 0 1 4 9. 4 St'nage 4 1 1 3 0 Sha'key 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 35 8 9 27 17 Totals.

35 3 27 15 Detroit 6 1 0 1 0 0t) 0 0 Philadelphia 2 0 0 0 0 0 10 03 Errors Schang. Oldrlng. Collins. Two base hits Kavanaugh. Heilmann, Bressler.

Three base hit Crawford. Base on balls Off Coveleskl off Shawkey 3, oft Bressler 1. Struck out By Covtleskle 3. by Bressler 7. Umpires Chill and Sheridan.

SECOND GAME DETROIT PHILADELPHIA b. r.h. o. a. ab.

r. h. o. a. O.Bush ss 3 2 i 4 5 M'phy rf 4 0 0 0 0 Vltt 4 0 0 2 0 Oldring If 4 0 1 10 H'lm'n cf 5 2 2 3 0 Collins 2b 3 0 1 2 4 C'ford rf.

3 1 3 0 0 FB'ker 3b 4 1 2 5 2 Veach If. 5 0 2 4 0 MTnls lb 3 0 2 9 1 K'v'gh 2b 0 2 0 4 Strunk cf 4 1 1 4 1 Burns lb. 3 0 0 1.1 0 Barry ss. 3 1 1 0 3 DBaker c. 4 0 1 12 Lapp 2 0 0 S3 Dubuc 4 110 4 Schang c.

0 0 1 0 W'koff p. 1 0 0 0 0 p. 0 0 0 0 Walsh x. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 35 5 13 27 15 Totals.

31 3 8)2713 Ran for Lapp in seventh. natrAtt 1 ft 1 rtrt'l A Philadelphia 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 03 Errors Vltt, Heilmann, Murphy, Schang. Two base hits Crawford, Veach. Home runs Dubuc, Crawford. Stolen bases O.

Bush 2, Heilmann. Crawford 2. Veach, F. ijam i ouiiia, on attri y. ou on On Dubuc 2, off.

Wyckoff 1. Off Bush 4. ouui. Bui oy ijuuuc oy ivycaon oy Bush 2. Umpires Chill and Sheridan.

JACK LEARY'S SINGLE 18 BLOW THAT DECIDES GAME WASHINGTON, July 9. St. Louis defeated Washington again today. 1 to 0. The visitors scored the winning run In 'the fourth, when G.

Willlamt reached first on a fielder' choice, stole.