The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 13

ALEX WINS AGAIN; GIANTS SHUT OUT (Continued from Yagr Twelve.) ler. Base on balls Off Doak, 2 Struck out By Adams, 2: by Doak 4. Umpii Qulgley and Orth. Second game PITTSBL'RU. ST.

LOUIS. ab. r. h. o.

2 1 3 i 0 1 1 2 ab. r. u. o. Carey, It.

0 0 5 1 l) uescher.lf. 4 0 4 4 0 1 Collius.cf. 4 0 2 1 3 1 3 0 11 0 1 i 2 5 0 0 lluird.Sb.. 3 5 ilWIlsmi.cf. 4 0 ajrner.ss 5 M' 4 2 2 4' Hyatt, lb.

4 0 1 1 liI.ong.rf... 4 0 0 15 0Bctzel.3b. 4 0 1 6 l1 Gonzales, 4 1 1 0 ii.Sallee.p.. 4 0 n.lb 4 4 Totals. 87 4 12 30 l4 37 2 8 SO 1.2 iPlttsburg 0 100001 0 2 St.

Louis 100010 00 0 2 Errors McQuillan, Hngglns. Two base hits Wagner, Schang. Three base hits McCarthy, Gonzales. Hlnchman. Sacrifice hits Johnston, McQuillan, WHson.

Balrd. Base on balls Off 2: olf Sallee, 3. fStruck out By McQuillan. by Suite, 4. Umpires Orth and Qulgley.

CIBS VXD REDS Hit 12 A EVEXj CHENEY PITCHES GREAT BALL CINCINNATI. June SO Cincinnati and Chicago divided honors here today In a double header, Cincinnati shutting out the visitors, 1 to 0, In the first contest, and Chicago duplicating the trick In the second, 'i to o. In the first game, the only tally made, resulted from Klllifer being hit by a pitched ball. Groh's sacrifice. fumble of Wingo's drive, and a wild pitch.

In the second game Cheney was always master of the situation, while Schneider 'was hit hard. Scores: First game CHICAGO. I CINCINNATI. ab. tood.rf..

3 3 3 Zinrun.2b. 1 Pbclan.3b 3 Archer. c. 3 2 Tierce. p.

0 aKnlsely. 1 r. b. o. s.

ab. r. b. o. 8.

3 0 1 0 0 0 0 Leach, cf. 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 Herzog.ss. 3 JlKllllfer.lf. 2 2 IVIngo.c. 3 (iriffith.rf 2 i ilson, b.

3 OlDale.p. 3 1 4 0 0 6 1 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 5 0 0 1 0 Totals. 1 0 0 0 0 24 1 2 27 6 a Batted for Lavender In eighth. Chicago 0 0 00000 0 0 0 Cincinnati 0 0001000 1 Errors Olson. McLarry, Fisher.

Two base hit Lavender. Sacrifice hit Grob. Base on balles Off Lavender. off Dale, 2. Struck out By Lavender.

by Dale, 4. umpires Klem and Emslle. a Baited for Leach In eighth. CHICAGO. CINCINNATI.

ab. r. h. o. fiood.rf .5 0 2 1 Fisher.

ss. 4 12 2 Schulte.lf. 5 12 5 3 0 13 Snier.lh.. 4 1 8 4 0 0 Phelmi.Sh. 4 0 12 4 0 2 6 Cheney.

p. 3 0 0 a. I ab. r. Ii.

Leach. 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 12 1 2 1 1 0 1 1 9 1 0 0 0 2 1 0: Mnlhr'iUb 3 4 Kllifrr.lf. 3 4 llWlneo.e.. 4 3 3 2 1 ii enr.p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals.

36 2 11 27 si 0 4 27 13 Chicago 020000O 02 Cincinnati 0O0O00O 00 0 Errors Lear. Olson. Sacrifice hits i.Ic (Larry. Base on balls Off Cheney. 3: off Schneider.

2. Struck out By Cheney. by Schneider, 5: by Lear, 1. Umpires Klem and Emslle. INDOOR FIELD EVENTS HELD BY S.

S. RESERVES The Pennsylvania Sunday School Reserves held an entertainment at the Sunday school rooms ot the Green Ridge Baptist church Tuesday evening. Among the events for ths night was an indoor field meet. The winners were as follows: Standing broad grin James Keast, first, three inches; Roy AVatson, second, two and three fcurth inches. Hammer throw Lee Sheldon, first, nine feet, six inches: Frank Thomas, second, seven feet, eight inches.

Shot put Edward Smith, first, eleven feet, three Inches; Roy Watson, second, nine feet, one inch. Relay race, five men each First, H. Gabriel, captain; Henderick son. D. Thomas, A.

Kimble, R. Carpenter; second, Lee Sheldon, Judson Beers, captain; Thomas Jenkins, Alvin Snyder, "Pug" Daley. COACH COIRTNEY INJURED. ITHACA. N.

.1., June 30. Charles E. Courtney, veteran coach of the Cornell crews is suffering from a fracture of the skull. The anouncement was made by the attending physician of the coach, who as removed to a hospital here sho: Ay after his arrival from Pough keepsie. His condition, while not alarming, ay be described as serious.

GIANTS FAIL IN PLAN. CINCINNATI. June 30. Manager Charles Herzog, of the local National league team anounced today that the New York National league club had made him an offer to trade Catcher Meyers and Infielder Brainard of the Giants, Catcher Ivy Wingo of the local team. Manager Herzog stated that he had refused to consider the trude.

CHARLEY COI RTNEY INJl RED. ITHACA, S. June 20 Charles E. Courtney, veteran coach of the Cornell crews is suffering from a fracture of the skull. This announcement was made last night by the attending physician of the coach, who was removed to a hospital here shortly after his arrival from Poughkeepsie this morning.

S. Z. Polj Offers THE POLI PLAYERS in "How Hearts Are Broken" Great Dramatic Piece With Its Big Shipwreck Scene and Wonderful Courtroom Scene. Next Week: "The Devil's Workshop" LYCEUM TODAY AND TOMORROW "ARIZONA" I The World's Greatest Play in Photoplay, By Augustus Thomas. Three Performances Daily, at 2:30, 7 and 9 o'clock.

All seats 10c. ALSO OTHER FEATURES. "WATCH YOUR STEP!" Malarkey's Famous Orchestra EVERY WEEK DAY EVENING NORTHERN ELECTRIC PARK The Giant Coaster and Park Amusements. FREE GATE. Scranton Binghamton Cars Direct to Park.

to to IMPORTANT GAMES IN INTER COUNTY (Continued from Puire Twelve.) Eclipse at O'Neill's; Quality Hill at Palace club. October 3 Cubs at Palace club; Eclipse at Starlights; Quality Hill at O'Neill's. NOTES AND GOSSIP. Manager Leo Haggertv, of the Knights of Columbus team of the. Catholic Club league, announces that all home games for his club will be played on the Moosic Lake grounds.

Charles Walker, manager of the Ontario Baseball team, nf Peckvllle. Vants to book a game with the United States Regulars at Tc byhanna. He has written The Republican to this effect. Along with other replies it will be forwarded to the Tobyhanna or fleers. Clubs in the Inter County league are to meet tonight at the Crescent Bil Hard parlors.

The Pleasant Mount and Thompson Baseball teams engaged in an exciting contest at Thompson several days the Pleasant Mount team winning, 17 to 6. Brennan pitched great ball for the winners, but Wyrle, who started for Thompson lasted but three rounds, when Williams succeeded him. Eight runs were driven across the rubber in the ninth inning by the Pleasant Mount swatters. The living A. of the Juvenile league, and St.

John's Cadets, of the Cadet league, are To play on Monday morning for a side bet of 10. The clash is booked for St. John's grounds on South Scranton. The following players are eligible to play with the Irving A. Joseph Cawley, John Buxton, William Carson.

Francis Wren, Joseph Tighe. Patrick Williams, Michael Dougher, Matthew Cawley, Gerald Dougher, Patrick Healey, Bernard Mawn, Andrew Healey, Joseph McOurie. The manager of the Irving A. C. wishes the Cadet manager to put the names of the eligible players In the paper as soon as possible.

CRITICISES SUNSETS. Manager Kelly, of the Eurekas. of the Northeastern league, is out with a charge that the Sunsets are afraid to play the Eurekas for money. He says arrangements were made to play the $200 game on July 3, but that instead of making good on tbls arangement the Sunsets went ahead and scheduled a game with Avoca for the same date. On this account Riley says the Sunsets are backing out of the match and claims he will ask that the Sunsets forfeit their $10 unless the Sunsets' manager is at The Republican office tomorrow night to make arangements.

HITS AT NEBESKEY. Carl Weber, of Petersburg says he was given a raw deal Tuesday at the Northeastern league meeting when Os car Nebeskey was retained as manager of the Petersbug club. Weber claims Nebeskey did not keep promises made concerning Weber taking over th Park Place club, and predicts his efforts to run the club In Petersburg will fail. The Sunsets are also peeved over the results of the league meeting, saying they were handed a raw deal in having the forfeited game over Archbald played over. The league leaders say this rul ling was against the rules of Che league and that Archbald is profiting through an unfair adjudication.

CHALLENGES AND NOTES. The Mayfield Tigers would like to play some second or third class team in Olyphant on Sunday. Write Box 2o, or answer through The Republican. The South Side Clippers of Carbondale would like to play the Monitors next Sunday afternoon on the Caroondale grounds. Call 82 on Bell phone Carbondale, or answer through The Republican.

The West Side Grocers would line to play some first Class club on Monday morning. Answer tnrougn ine re publican. The Doctors of Mid Valley are to piay game of base ball this afternoon on the Mott Haven grounds. The Electric City Throwing Co. team is anxious to play the Dalton, Moscow or Elmhurst clubs on July 5.

Answer through The Republican. WANT GAME FOR SUNDAY. The XVest Side Eurekas challenge any first or second class team in tno county for a game on Sunday. Answer through the Republican. The 'Parsons A.

C. would like to play some fast team i'rom Lackawanna countv on July 5 on accepting team's grounds. They want expenses for twelve men, Taylor is preferred. Answer through The Repuolien or call 568 New phone and ask for Jenkins. The Nativity Flyers aft a.ixius to take a crack at some thir.l clua for Sunday.

Answer through The Republics n. T.ij Friceburg Anchors challenge Throop Brothers for a game Sunday on Urn iiceburg grounds. The Priceburg Anchoio would like to play return game with the Throop Pounders on Sunday, July 1i. The Dickson Braves challenge any I second class team in the valley. Call 136.

Pitcher Hagnota is asked to call 143 on Bell 'phone tonight and ask for manager of the Sunsets. Pitcher George Black, of West Scranton, has signed to pitch for Gar della's Indians in the Northeastern league. The Jessup Slupgers challenge the Archbald Tigers to a game on Sunday on the Sluggers' grounds. Answer through The Republican. The Young Starlights, of Priceburg, would like to play any twelve year old team in the county.

Answer throueh The Republican. Game to tot played on the grounds at Priceburg. OFFER FANCY PRICE. DETROIT, June 30. It was rumored here today that Charles A.

Comiskey, owner of the Chicago White Sox had made an unsuccesslul offer of $15,000 the Cleveland c'UD fr Roy Chapmon, the Indains' star shortstop. WANT GAME FOR Sl'NDAY. The West Side Athletics are anxious arrange a game with some tnira class team for Sunday. Answer through The Republican. GUS CHRISTIE WIX5.

SPARTA, June 30. Gus Christie was an easy winner over Young Mahoncy, of Racine, in a ten round bout here last night. NEXT ROCHESTER FIGHTS. ROCHESTER, N. June 30.

The next ten round fight here will be be tween Kid Kansas and Iinnny Cullin. The latter is formerly of California and claims to have knocked down Al Dewey four times in a twenty round fight. Kansas and Cullin box on July 3. in an automobile means satisfaction for the owner. This Is the reason why the Franklin is selling faster than other high grade cars.

A perfect cooling system without water and 9.000 miles on one set of tires without blowouts is worth considering'. Let us demonstrate the easy riding qualities of this, the lightest car of its size. 0. D. DeWITT 319 Washington Scranton, Pa.

Efficiency 2. In St on the of and I Mr. and of and I her 1 day and I and THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1015 A'S LOSE DOUBLE BILL TO BOSTON; SOX WIN ANOTHER BOSTON, June 30. Boston won twice from Philadelphia 10 to 5. and 10 to 7.

Each game was marked By free hitting and pitcher after pitcher was driven from the box. Scores: First game PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON. Dh. r.

h. ab. r. h. n.

Murphy.rf 5 Strmik.ef 4 Walsh. 5 LsJole.2h. 5 Schsnc3b 5 Mlnnls.lb 4 LhpP.c... 3 floffner.c. 1 Knpf.sa..

4 0 1 2 0 a 1 2 4 1 1 Hooper, rf. 4 0 26 in Wagner.2b 5 12 2 (II 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 2 0 2 2 7 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 3i Snealer.cf. 3 2 2 3i 0 0 0 4 13 H.Tanvrln.s 4 0 1 lLewl.lf. 5 1 1 I Rarnder.3b 2 2 1 HCarrigan.e 1 1 0 HThimss.c. 111 0 Fnstox.p..

0 10 10 1 1 0 0 Id 0 0 0 i H.ias.p Bush.n. 1 W.Pavls.n 0 0 0 0 10 10 bH. Davis 0 0 0 0 Totals. 40 5 12 24 121 Tot.Hs.. 31 10 14 27 4 a Batted for Fower in fourth.

Ran for Carriajan. Batted for Lapp In eighth. Batted for Bush In eighth. Philadelphia 0 21 10001 0 5 Boston 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 10 Errors Wagner. Rodgers, Speaker.

Car rigan. Two base hits Lapp. Mclnnls. Three base hits Schang. liainer Home run Gardner.

Stolen base's Schang, Wood, Speaker, Gainer. Sacrifice hit Speaker. Sacrifice files Mclnnls, H. Davis. Gainer.

Janvrin. Base on Off Haas. 4: on Bush. 4: off Foster. 1.

Struck out By Bush, by Haas. 1: 'by Foster, 3. Umpires Nallln and Dineen. Second game PHILAPKI.rHIA. I ah.

r. b. o. a. I BOSTON, ab.

r. fi Murphy.rf 4 Strunk.cf. 4 Walsh.lf. 3 Schnne.2b 4 Lai.ile.2h. 4 3 Lnpp.ss.

2 Konf.is.. 4 Ttrcssler.p 2 Wycknff.p 0 1 01 Hooper. rf 5 1 2 1 3 0 4 0 Speslecr.cf 3 Galner.lb. 0 4 :Tl.ewl.lf.. 3 Gardner 4 IlCady.c...

3 Penock.p, 1 Oj Foster. p. 2 0 0 ood.n. i Totals. 31 7 11 24 1H 34 10 14 2" 12 a Batted for Wyckoff In ninth.

Philadelphia 0 1 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 7 Boston 0 0 50 0 1 31 10 Error Murphy. Two bas hits Pennock. Mclnnls, Lewis. Strunk. Speakw.

Three base hits Mirrphv, Gardner, stolen base Speaker. Janvrin. Sacrifice files Bressler. Lewis. Sacrifice Lapp.

Walsh. Base on balls Off Pennock. off Foster. off Bressler. 5: off Wyckoff, 1.

Struck out By Pennock. by Wyckoff. 1: by Bressler. 1. Umpires Dineen and Nallln.

STEEX HAS REVKNfiB OS 'HIS KOHMKR TEAMMATES DETROIT. June 30. Steen pitched a tine fame against his former Cleveland teammates today and Detroit won. 7 to 1. Bush and Chapman did some wonderful field in.

Score CLKVELAND. I DETItOIT. ab. r. u.

flbold.cf 5 0 0 o. a. an. r. n.

o. a. I 2 2 1 1 4 3 Jackson. lb 4 Oraney.If. 4 S' worth.

rf 4 'amb's3b 4 4 Mitchell. 2 Harstad.p 0 1 1 1 1 3 3 0 1 10 0 12 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 0 1 ooo 0 1 0 4 2 113 IllCnbh.ef 10 3 0 lTrawfil.rf 4 13 2 0 n.Veaeh.lf.. 4 0 12 0 OlMnms.lb. 4 I 1 II 1 01 Push. 3 0 0 1 6 lMtanwre.c.

4 112 1 2iSteen.p... 3 0 0 4 II 01 1 Totals. 35 2 10 24 15 Totals. S3 2 10 24 ISl 32 7 9 27 14 a Batted for Harstad In ninth. Cleveland 0 0 0 00 200 02 Detroit 3 0 0O 00 3 1 7 Errors Cobb.

Hardstad. Jackson, Wambs anss. Two base hits Jackson. Crawford. Three base hits Chapman.

Crawford. Vltt, Stolen bases Steen. Burns. Sacrifice hits Steen. Bush.

Sacrifice fly Cobb. Base on ballt Off Steen. off Mitchell, 2. Struck out By Steen. 2: by Mitchell, bv Harstad.

1. Umpires Wallace and Con nolly. FELRCH HAS TIMELY TRIPLE AXD SOX BEAT BROWNS AGAIN CHICAGO. June 30. Chicago made a clean sweep of the series with St Louis today when they won the fourth game from the visitors 8 to 6.

For the fourth time as manv days a triple, this time by Felech, with men on the bases put the locals In the running and they forged ahead bv bunching more hits. Score: ST. LOL'IS. I CHICAGO. ab.

s. ab. r. a. OlFdsch.cf..

4 1 1 o. a. Shotton.lf 3 Austin. 3b. 3 Sisler.lb.

6 Pratt. 2b. 5 C.Wk'r.cf 5 E.WkT.rf 3 Laran.ss. 5 Agnew.c. 2 Seyereid.e 3 2 Jamei.p..

0 1 Koob.p... 0 I Weaver. SB 3 3 2 ns.2b 2 0 0 1 1 2 Hreton.Sb. 1 0 0 4 nB.rf 4 3i Roth. 2 'ii Schalk.c.

2 0 2 Prhurn.3b 4 OiBem.p.... 4 0 2 10 1 I 3 2 0 2 1 1 4 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 01 Loverenz.p 0 0 0 0 ti I Totals. 3S 6 11 24 14 30 8 11 27 13 a Ratted for James In sixth, Batted for Koob in eighth. Louis 200 0 1 0 1 1 1 Chicago 10142000 it 8 Errors Slsler, 2: Agnew. Photten, Roth, Blackhurne.

Two base hits Weaver. Pratt. Severeld. Three base hits Felsch. J.

Collins. C. Walker. Stolen base Weaver. Sacrifice hits Austin.

Felsch. Weaver. Rases balls Bens. off Weilman. off James.

1: off Kooh, off Leverenz. 1. Struck out By Fenz. 4: James. by Koob.

1: by 'Leverenz, 1. Umpires Evans and Chill. YANKEES BI MCH THF.1R HITS; RETI RXS TO FOI RTH PLACE NEW YORK. 30. York bunched their hits on Shaw, and took the nrst game of their series with Washington by a score of 4 to 1.

Warhop kept the Washington 'hits well scattered. Score: WASHINGTON. I NEW YORK. ab. r.

h. n. n.l ab. r. h.

0. a 4 Foster. 3b. 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 1 MatseUb. llCook.rf.

JiHnrtz ll.lf in n0ne.2h. Warhop, p. nt ft 4 0 3 1 3 0 4 1 4 1 3 0 2 0 4 0 Shanks.lf. 4 0 0 2 Mllan.ef.. 4 (JnnriiUb.

4 Xeff.2h... 4 3 4 Khsw.p... 1 aMoellrr. 1 Hopper. 0 bWllllams.

1 2 1 11 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 33 1 7 24 SI SO 4 7 27 10 ft Patted for Shaw In seventh. Batted for Hopper In ninth. Washington 0 00 10000 0 1 New York 0 0200200 4 Error Malsel. Two ne hits Shaw, Plpp Three base hit Milan.

Home run "rlartzell. Base on 'balls Off Shaw. off Hopper. 4: off Warhop. 3.

Struck out By Warhop. 2: by Shaw, bv Hopppr. 1. Umpires O'Longblin and Hl'dfbrnndt. MADISONVILLE MADISONVILLE, June 30.

Mrs. Flora Ives entertained at tea Tuesday Misses Tressa Fitzgerald, Nettie Ives. Flossie Wilcox, Mable and Olive Hornbaker; also Miss Dora Wilson, of Moscow. Mrs. Levlna Powell and son, Froman, Dunmore.

visited her brother, James Biesecker and family, Tuesday. Mr. and Ornham i S. 30, of of 30, of "0, M. of 30, ley 30.

I 30, baby visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Swarts, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Walters entertained her sister, Mrs. Jajnes Butler daughters, Dorothv and Esther, from Friday until Sunday evening. Mrs. E. Noack and Miss Hattie Noack entertained at dinner Sunday and Mrs.

Shedon and son, Robert John; also Miss Electa Potter, all Thompson; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bloxham and sons, Raymond, Leon Edwin, of Forest City. Mrs. Hannah Biesecker stayed with nephew, A.

W. Frasier and wife. Tuesday night. After the fellowship meeting Satur afternoon we went to the water following persons: Clarence McLaln, wife; Rufua Mcl.ain, and sons. William and Robert; Mrs.

James Field daughter, Gusta; James Arm stron, Karl Hahn, Miss Hilda Bavllss, riorenue Beers ana Brother, Ralph, and Fred Ives. MOOSIC Moosic Borough Council will meet Friday night, July 2nd, instead of Monday night, Ju1v 5th. THOMAS FORD, Adv. President. TAYLOR.

TAYLOR, June 30. A missionary musical pageant will be given Thursday evening at the Welsh Baptist churcn, under the auspices of the Jr. Baptist Young People's Union. Miss ElizabetTT o'Connell has returned to her home at Plymouth, after a few days visit with her cousins, the Misses Walsh, of East Grove street. Jay Foley, a student of Mansfield Normal school, is spending his summer vacation with his father.

Prof. J. F. Foley, of Main street, Rendham. Miss Mary Walsh, of East Grove street, has returned from Kingston and Wllkes Barre, where she had been visiting relatives (or the past week.

Miss Kathleen and Daniel Hayes, of Main street, are visiting relatives, in New York. Mrs. jonu T. Harris, of West Scran ton, visited her mother, Mrs. Thomas Griffiths, of Washington street, on Tuesday.

Mrs. George Shrive, of Olyphant, has been spending the past few days with i relatives at South Taylor. i Miss Edith Jones, of'Church is sojourning at Falls, Pa. Mrs. E.

N. Huff, of Church street. Is 1 visiting friends at Hazleton. Foreman and Mrs. John R.

Owen and son, Jack, of West Grove street, are spending ten days vacation at Lake Alford. Miss Natalie Decker and Miss Francis Caswell are attending summer school at State college. THE WEATHER WASHINGTON, D. June 30. Eatt ern Pennsylvania: Showers Thursday; Friday unsettled.

Temperature: 8 a. 70 degrees 8 p. 68 degrees Relative humidity: 8 a. 81 per cent. 8 p.

78 per cent. Temperature extremes: Highest at 6 p. 75 degrees Lowest at 6 a. 67 degrees Normal 70 degrees MARRIAGE LICENSES Ray Sillick Scranton Rose Blackmore Scranton Fred Keats Peckvllle Sarah Stevens Peckvllle Benjamin Williams Old Forge Tegwen Hopkins Old Forge Julius Paul Berwick Julia Szakall Berwick Thomas Lewis scranton Margaret Wilds Scranton Robert Sanders Scranton Beatrice Joyce Scranton Peter Gelunes Scranton Elizabeth Frieze Scranton Frank Lozyk Scranton Tacia Syka Scranton Lewis Batkavag Archbald Anne Malouska Archbald Fred Hartman Olyphant Albina Adams Olyphant Arthur Sprangleberg Scranton Elmira Shears Scranton John Davis Harvard. N.

Y. Emma Skinner Scranton Thomas Weaver Olyphant Juliette Cawley Dunmore John Creegann Scranton Teressa McKee Scranton MARRIAGES Hartman A dams In Olyphant, June 30, 1915, by Rev. Dr. Stockton Roddy, Frederick Hartman, and Miss Albena Adams, both of Olyphant. Le Gulre Evano In Scranton, June 30, 1915, by Rev.

Wynne Reese, F. J. Le Quire, andiMigs Sarah H. Evans, both of this city. Sullivan O'MalleT In Scranton, June 30, 1915.

by Rev. W. P. O'Donnell, Professor C. M.

Sullivan, of Lock Haven, and Miss Mary Clare O'Malley. Whltehouae France In Scranton, June 30, 1915, by Rev. George W. Price, Arthur Whltehouse, and Miss Sadie France, both of this city Davin Linden In Scranton, June 30, 1915, tiy Rev. J.

H. Littel, Edward W. Davis and Miss Minnie Linden, both of this city. Braek Poaten In Scranton, Pa June 30, 1915, by Rev. Dr.

Benninger, Charles Brack, and Miss Bertha Posten both of this city. MaoGregor McDonald In Pittston, Pa June 30, 1915. by Rev. P. J.

dough, Allan MacGregor, of Charlotte, N. and Kathleen McDonald, of Pitts ton. Cadden Svrlft In Pittston, June 30. 1915, by Rev. Father Ruddv James Cadden, of Duryea, and Miss Margaret Swift, of Pittston.

Felts Evana In Duryea, June 30, 1915, by Rev. Carl Councilman, William Hart Felts, of Pittston, and Miss Gladys Evans, of Duryea. DavlH LInder In Scranton, June 30, 1915, by Rev. J. H.

Littel. Edward Davis and Miss Minnie Llnder, both of Scranton. Llttlejohn Wataoii In Scranton, June 30, 1915, by Rev. C. H.

Higginson, Ernest Littlejohn, of Scranton and Miss Mary T. Watson, of Philadelphia. Poppe Van Rtaten In Scranton, June 30, 1915, by Rev. A. J.

Weisley, William Poppe and Margaret Van Risten. Boland O'Nelll In Carbondale, June 30, 1915, by Rev. T. F. Coffey, James S.

Boland and Miss Mae R. O'Neill, both of Carbondale. nrdoval Monltj In Carbondale, June 30, 1915. by Rev. T.

C. Coffey. Joseph Surdova) and Miss Rosella McNulty, both of Carbondale. Bradley Connor In Carbondale, June 1915, by Rev. T.

F'. Coffey, James Bradley and Miss Laura Connor, both Scranton. Clemens Healer In ArcTTbald June 30, TSlo. Charles Clemens, of Scranton, and Miss Margaret Healey, Archibald. Propnt Rrim In Archbald, June 1915, by Rev.

John Bender, Franklin Propst and Miss Anna Grim, both Archbald. Johnxon Betl In Carbondale, June 1915, by Rev. G. C. Graham, Allan Johnson, of Avoca, and Miss Hazel Bell, of Carbondale.

Gerrlty Dunn In Honesdale, June 30, 1915, by Rev. J. J. O'Toole, 1 nomas Gerrity. of I.edgedale and Miss Anna Dunn, Hoadleys.

O'Neil Haircerty In White's Valley, June 29, 1915. Faunstin O'N'eil and Miss Anes Hagerty. both of White's Valley. Mnnloy Hennliran In Dunmore June 1915. by Rev.

M. J. Cawle. Leo Man and Catherine Henningan. Wfaver fnwler In Dunmore.

June 1915, by Rev. M. J. Corrigan, Thomas Weave and Miss Julliette Cawley. plnoe KlrI? In Jermyn.

June 1915, bv Mr. Compton, of Binghamton, Judson Place, of Mayfield and Mrs. Catherine Kirlcy, of Jermyn. BIRTHS Hoffman To Mr. and Mrs.

Henrv C. Hoffman, of Mount Cobb, on June 29, 1915, a son. 1 DEATHS Welland In Dickson City, June 30, Miss Ruth, three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Welland, of 627 North Main avenue Dickson City.

Erk In Elmira, N. June 30, 1913, Martin J. Erk, aged fifty nine years, formerly of Honesdale. Mnjnr In Hawley, June 30 1915, Owen Mayne. Funeral Saturday at Hawley.

Wcbxter In Sterling, June" 29, 1915, Elmer E. Webster, aged fiftv two years. The funeral will be held from the homo this afternoon at 2 o'clock. FUNERAL DIRECTORS JORDAN A WALSH. Fumral Directors.

243 Wyoming Av. "fiotb phone. I IS IS IB MiiiiiMiiiiirii iBi II il ALBERT DAVIS 13 Today, Thursday, July 1st, we begin our Alteration Sale of Men's and Young Men's Clothing. The stock must be sold in order to make room for the workmen. Remember, the stock is new and up to date.

The materials are of the finest woolens in the market. Tartan Checks, Cassi meres, Blue Serges and Black Worsteds. All Suits will be sold at the following prices: $10.00 Suits sale price $15.00 Suits sale price WAYNE COUNTY WELL KNOWN COUPLES UNITED IN MARRIAGE HOXESDALE, June 30. The marriage of Miss Anna Dunn, of Hoadley's, and Thomas Gerrity, of Ledgdale, occurred this morning at St. John's Catholic church, Rev.

J. J. O'Toole. officiating. The couple were attended by Miss Delia Melody, of Hoadley, and William Gerrity, of Philadelphia.

After the ceremony the party, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Gerrity, of scranton, repaired to the Allen House for a wedding breakfast and departed for a bridal trip to Philadelphia. Tjpon their return Mr. and Mrs. Gerrity will reside at Hoadleys. A number of Honesdale friends aU tended on Tuesday, June 2S)th, at Mt.

Pleasant, the marriage of Miss Agnes Haggerty, of White's Valey, and Faunstin O'Neil, also fo that place. After the ceremony a very largely attended reception was held at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil left for a honeymoon to be spent at Niagara Falls, after which they will reside at Jermyn, where the groom is engaged on a stock farm.

Death of Martin J. Erk. The death of Martin J. Erk, aged fifty nine, occurred Tuesday in the hospital, in Elmira, where Mr. Erk had gone for a slight operation.

The deceased was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Erk and was iborn in Seely ville. The funeral will be held Friday from his late home, in Elmira, and burial will be made in that city. Deeds Recorded, David L.

Weed, of Scranton, to Richard Sherman; land at Lake Como, $475. Carl Calmson to Morris Hershko witz, of Brooklyn, 100 acres in Manchester. Esther J. Johnson, of Buckingham, to David L. Weed, of Scranton; prop perty at Lake Como, $1,000.

OTHER NEWS NOTES. An Important livery sale, including thirtv tive horses, scores of ooaches and other vehicles together with much livery paraphernalia, was attended by hundreds of men at Rickard'a livery on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Rick ard after thus disposing of his livery stock will, on July 1st open an up to date garage. Robert Dorin will accompany twenty rive members of the Jenkins' Boy band for a week's encampment at Narrowsburg, next week.

The band will first fill engagements at Narrowsburg on Saturday and at Lake Huntington on Monday before testing camp life and fishing powers. Excellent band concerts are being featured each day at Central park by the Carnival company. ARCHBALD ARCHBALD. June 30. A very pretty Tuna n.aHrlino tnnW nlflCP In St.

TtlOmafi Aeuinas church tins at o'clock when Miss Margaret Healey, daughter of Mrs. Frank Healey, of Main street, became the bride of Charles Clemens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clemens, of Tenth street, Scranton. The bridal party presented an attractive appearance as they entered the church.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. J. Comerford, pastor of the church, who also officiated at the nupital mass. Miss Sadie Sweeney rendered appropriate wedding music.

The bride was charmingly attired in a blue coat suit with hat to match and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. Her maid. Miss Nellie Vail, of South Alain Btreet, was similarly attired. Frank A. Healey, a brother of the bride was groomsman.

Thomas J. Spillane and William A. O'Hara were the ushers. As the bridal party departed from the church Miss Sadie Sweney, the church organist, nlaved the march from Jt'ol lowing the ceremony an elaborate wed dlnar breakfast was served at tne nome of the bride's mother. Only the im 1 mediate mentis were present.

ine couple left later In the morr.ing on an extended wedding trip. The bride la oiio of the charming youns ladies of Spend Your Vacation In The Highlands of Wayne Located on the N. Ont. fi Western Ry. Many beautiful lakes on these mountains, with summer boarding houses located nearby.

Elevations 1600 to 2100 feet. Exceptionally healthy country. Secure copy of Summer Book Ontario and Western agents. grains leave Scranton week days, 10:15 a. m.

and 3:55 p. and on 8:20 a m. Special Excursion Rates on Sunday, Ah ert I Great Alteration Sale 8.50 $12.50 $20.00 Suits $25.00 Suits Davis and 411 SPRUCE STREET the borough, the groom la well known in the Electric City and is a son of Paul Clemens, owner of the Clemens Silk Mill on Main street. They will reside here. The' class of 11 of the Archbald High school will have a reunion and banquet in the Parish hall on Church street tomorrow evening.

Active preparations have' been made for the affair. The third marriage to occur in the family of Mr. and Mrs. George Grimm of fSouth Main street, in as many months, occurred tonight at 8 o'clock when their daughter, Anna, became the bride of Franklin Propst, son of Mr. George P.

(Propst, of Academy street. Edward A. was married to Miss Florence Miller in April and Louise, a daughter, married Anthony Giebel last month. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John Bender, In the parlor of the home, which was elaborately decorated for the ac caslon.

Miss Martha Hofrsommer, a niece of the groom.and Raymond Propst a brother were the attendants. The funeral of the late Miss Margaret Carroll, whose death at the home of her father. John Carroll, of Main street, yesterflay morning, was the cause of deep regret, will take place from her home on Friday morning. At 10 o'clock the cortege will be borne to St. Thomas church where a requiem high mass will be sung.

Interment will be made in St. Thomas' cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Linderman, of North Main street, are spending a few in New York City.

The Archbald Bank building on Main street was placed in gala attire by the decorators this morning. Cawley's store also present an attractive appearance. By tomorrow night the decorations will be on all buildings and thj town will be in gala attire for the Old Home Week celebration which begins at midnight Sunday. The fantastic parade on Tuesday will be a feature of the week. The Young Men's club has a display arranged and are working hard for the first prize.

The Knights of Father Mathew society conducted their excursion to Lake Lodore today and several hundred local people spent the day at the Wayne county resort. The funeral of James Ruoio, of South Main street, was held this morning at 10 o'clock and was largely attended. A requiem high mass was sung in St. Thomas' church by Rev. T.

W. Caromly and interment was made in St. Thomos' cemtery. Misses Frances Home, Agnes Barrett, Rose Scanlon, Kathryn McDonnell, Clarence Kraft, Kenneth Gillespie and Vincent Gilhool attended the S. L.

B. C. banquet at the Hotel Casey. Mr. Gillespie is president of class of '15 and acquitted himself in an able man ner at the banquet.

The voting in the Queen's contest for Old Home Week continues to be heavy Miss Viola Pfor is leading with 3.893 votes to her credit. Miss Helen O'Rourke, of Main street, has 30S1 while Miss Mary Brennan has 1,185 registered to her name. Marion Boland Gurl continues to lead in the doll contest with a substantial majority, having 1,818 votes to her credit. Lucy p'Hearn is RESORTS OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

OCEAN JUCROVE END HOTEC Complete to the minufesi derail. upenaiiineyearoeawaierinaii oains.f rreminenny menpieiui quiei leuiieuietH. FRANCIS YARN ALL.MGR, RESORTS CRESCO, PA. THE ANTLERS Cresco, Pa. We will serve a rhododendron tu Dner July third, and a.

patriotic dinner on the tilth at 1 p. m. A limited number of automobile parties can be accommodated. Rate. 250 a day.

Supper, 1.00 per guest. Dinner, $1.00 per guest. Reservations ehould be made promptly. SUSS ANNE 3. DARLINGTON, Creeco, Pa RESORTS LAKE WINOLA, PA.

VOIR 4TH AT HOTEL CLIFTON, LAKE WINOLA Orchestra music for dancing. Good iMeala. Lunches. Automobile parties accommodated. Starlight Inn STARLIGHT, PA.

The Ideal place to spend your week end over the Fourth, on beautiful Mountain Lake Boating, bathing. Ashing. On O. Fare $1.03. O.

E. FAY, Prop. RESORTS STARLIGHT, PA. DAVIS. sale price $16.50 sale price $19.50 rother next with 836 ano! Ruth Wagner has 685.

The above contest is complete to 6 o'clock tonight. Another count will be made on Friday night at 8 o'clock. MONTROSE MONTROSE. June 30. The GriffU family reunion was held Saturday on the fair grounds, about ninety bleng pfesent.

Bruce Lott, clerk in the postofflce, haa purchased the house on Lake avenue, owned by W. C. Cruser and occupied by Frederick Mead. Judge R. B.

Little and wife. Miss Annie Jeffers, Edward and George Little, motored to New Brunswick, N. to spend a few days with Ralph Little, who is superintendent of the Rock ellfeer Institute at New Brunswick. Harry Trevz returned Raturdav from Livingston Manor, where he spent a short vacation. Mrs.

Allan Ayars entertained the Spinster club at the Country club Saturday afternoon. The Ladies' Musical club was entertained Tuesday afternoon by Miss Lillian Titsworth. Harry Jones and family, of Harris burg are visiting relatives and will spend about five weeks here. SPRING BROOK SPRING BROOK, June 30.Ira Turner, of Port Jervis, visited his old friends here. Sunday.

Mrs. William Butier, who has been spending a few days in Wilkes Barre, has returned home. The picnic at Turner's grove Saturday night was quite largely attended. Last Sunday the employees of J. Williams, of Scranton, and heir manager, William Betterly, enjoyed a motor trip and picnic at the home of Mrs.

C. Thomas, of this place. Mrs. William Betterly lis spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. C.

Thomas. Mrs. Frank Stevens, of Pocono Lake, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scull.

RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ALENMALr rOOTEL ANATORIUIvri jaeann it appointment. ah i vorinra. 1' witiBaths rorDleasurewhealtf ALWAYS OPtN CAPAC1TY.3S0I r.L.vtM iNnr, EIO rOR IT'S TABUC COTTACEano CAPACITY 2SO 9I5 N.GEORGIA AVE.

ATLCITY. N. J. Scrupulously clean; electric lighted throughout; white lervlce; hot end cold water baths $1.25 and tl.SO dally; and $8 weekly; established 38 years. Booklet.

EMERSON CROUTHAMBL. Manager. Best Located Tepular Price Family Hotel NETHERLANDS 1 New York Ave. 50 Yards From BoardvtUc. Atlantlo City, N.

3. Overlooking lawn and ocean. Capacity 400. Elevator, private baths, running water. Special free features, lawn tennis court and dance floor.

Bathing from hotel; shower baths. EARLY REASON RATES $9.00 TO $15.00 WEEKLY. $2.00 UP DAILY. Amer ican plan. Write for free booklet and points of Interest in AtlsnUc City.

AUG. BCIfWADEL. ENTIRELY NEW GrandAtlantic Virginia Avenue Near Beach ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.

Capacity ALL OPJhiM EXPOSURE. Every room contains two to six windows. Modern Kates. $2.50 per day upward. Special weekly rates.

Private bth en suite. Every modern high class convenience for up to dat accommodation. Superior Table. Service. Attention.

Write for Booklet. Auto meets all trains. W. F. Shaw, Proprietor.

Hotel Iroquois ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Situated in the centre of the reaort at goutu Carolina avenue and beach. Thousands have placed the stamp of approval on thia hole! by their continued patron MODERATE RATES Thoroughly modern, outside rooms, e.e vator, spacious sun parlors and porch. Excellent cuisine, refined, surroundings.

Writs today for rates and illustrated booklet. SILAS WRIGHT, Mgr. Tennessee Avenua Casttroj Beach. Bathing frond Motel. Kunn wntvrl In rotimi 2 tn ga dnv S0 to $17 week.

J. 3. JOYCF WESTAIONT HOTEL, Rhode Island faring oce.in. vapaeny. kmi.

2.o up dally; tpscia weemy. i rivato Datlis. running vate spacious porches, coolest location. Llouklet tree auto meets trains, jr. K.em, Jr.

D. J. KM.