The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 15

1 THE TRIBUNE-REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1913 18 (POLITICAL) (POLITICAL) (POLITICAL) (POLITICAL) (POLITICAL) 1 BINGHAMTOUWINS IN STATE LEAGUE For Register of Uillo stopped the battle of August 10 after Welsenfluch's crowd had got to Far-rell for several runs in the first Inning. The' Millers will work at Archbala tomorrow. Watch the dust ny. "Butch" Gallagher, of the Jerinjn.

team, made a good showing with Scranton this week. "Happy" Jackson and Thirdsaoker Duffy were only Dunmore buoks who didn't get 4 hit off Keating, hurling for Taylor last Sunday. And in justice to" Keating, it might be said that he is some pumpkin in the catching end of the game, even CONTINUED FROM PACK FOURTH BN. Look at This Record and Then Vote for coupled with Albany's rally. This sent Taylor Albany into nrst division ana nrst place, but about two weeks ago Al bany went bad and fell back so badly that it is- now to nnisn in first division.

A few things you should know about this candidate: He has lived in Taylor forty years.1 though his relief work in the box 1 During the past week the race has at Dunmore wont get his picture In Spauldinga annual. been between Binghamton and Wilkes-Barre. Wilkee-Barre' lost its chances last week by dropping three out of seven to Utica and Syracuse. mines Carlson the most popular hat In Scranton. $1.50.

300 Lacka. Ave. Adv. This week the Barons have had easy Worked in the twenty-two years. 4-1.

ik J) Li SCRIBBL1WGS FROM BUB'S SCORE CARD but the trouble which Baron rooters hoped Elmira would cause Bingnamton failed to materialize, with the result that Calhoun's team retained its- lead and yesterday by taking two more games cinched its claim to the Utica and Albany both won yesterday, so the fight for fourth place, will be decided today and tomorrow. The scores: OUR CONGRATULATIONS, BIN-goes. Tou have a line team and put up a good fight. Next year we hope we're in your place. "BUTCH" GALLAGHER DESERVED for I fit s'r'Vv- Was president of Taylor Local, United Mine Workers of America, during the strikes of 1900 and 1902.

In president of the Taylor Hospitals His training as an attache of the County Controller's office peculiarly fits him to administer die affairs in the office of two bingles off Cadore yesterday. Hoffman robbed him of one and O'Rourke of another. Gallagher, by the way, took a double oft Anderson's bat with Blnghamtoa 8, 5 Blmlra 1, 1. BIXGHAMTON. N.

Sept. It Binghamton nailed the 1913 New fork State league pennant to the mast today when Elmira was defeated In two exciting lames in the presence of a vast crowd and a band playing between Innings. The second game was called on account of darkness after Elmira had batted In the sixth Inning. Manager Conroy of 'Elmira requested that the game be called. Nagle was wild and hit hard in spots.

Scores: First game Elmira. r. h. o. a.

e.T31ng'ton. r. hfe. Hunter.rf 1 3 3 0 OlCurtis, If. 1 12 1 0 men on second and third.

fUl 1IFIF IP RAIN PREVENTS TODAY'S game, Scranton must go to Wilkes-Barre for a double-header Sunday afternoon. uu Register Conroy, If 0 1 1 1 0 12 13 0 BONNER WAS PURSUED 'BY THE Loudy. 2b 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 0 same ill luck which followed Decker Kaufn.lb 0 3 4 1 0 0 2 IS 0 1 Mahon. ss 0 0 3 2 0 10 0 0 Mack. cf.

0 0 3 1 2 12 7 0 Thursday. Each youngster was unfortunate in having bases on balls turned Impartially imu runs. roor support aiso nurt Raftis, 3b 0 2 3 2 OMcCabe.rf 0 2 0 1 0 Foster, 0 2 6 2 0'Crossln, 0" 1 6 10 0 0 0 1 OlL'pham, 0 2 0 4 0 Efficiently and Ritter, x. 0 0 0 0 01 Honestly Totals. 2 11 24 11 1 Totals.

5 12 27 20 1 Batted for Schmidt In ninth. I Elmira 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02 Binghamton 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 5 I Vote Tor Him At The Primaries Two base lilts Kaufman, Cunningham. CALHOUN MADE SEVERAL changes on his team during the season. He started with Raftis at third, but replaced him with Fullerton. Hart-man was discarded, Johnson went to short and Cunningham was secured tpr second.

McCabe replaced Russell in right' field and Calhoun to the bench in favor of Whitney. Rapp, who was farmed to Bridgeport, was recalled. McCloskey was canned and Upham Becured from Rochester. Stoli bases Hunter, Johnson. Bases on balls Oft Schmidt 4: Upham 2 Struck out By Schmidt Upham 6.

Umpires andtleary. Second game Elmira, r. h. o. a.

e.lBing'ton, r. h.o. a. e. (POLITICAL) (POLITICAL) i 1 tiunter.rr i i uvurus, a conroy.

if 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 o' made changes when he saw they Loudy. 2b 0 0 2 1 1 0 3 3 0iwere necessary. To have, a a saHMIVMMI. MHMHI manager must follow such a practice. Kaufn.lb 0 14 0 0- 0 7 1 0 Mahon.

ss 0 0 1 2 110 0 0 "JOE" M'CARTHY; OF WILKES-Barre, should not be discouraged by his failure to win the flag. The Barons put up a fireat light. It is no disgrace to be beaten by a team as good as Binghamton. Mack. cf.

0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 Raftis. 3b 0 0 1 1 0 10 0 0 Ritter, o. 0 1 2 0 llCrossin, 1 1 1 2 1 Nagle, 0 0 0 1 1 1 15 0 Totals. 1 415 5 5 4 18 12 1 Elmira 1 0 0 0 0 01 Binghamton i 0 0 1 2 2 6 Three base hits Cropsln, McChesney. Sac rifice hits Conroy, Whitney.

Stolen base- Conroy. Bases on balls Oft McGinley 1 While Other Taxes Went Up City Taxes Came Down We wnt you to compare the increase in cost of Scranton's government in the last five years with the decrease in the tax rate and then say by your vote, what manner of administration John Von Bergen has given our city. Upon that record he must stand or fall. His whole political Career has proved that he has stood with the people as against the political bosses. If loyalty appeals to a man you will vote for Von As Mayor John Von Bergen inherited Tin extra operating expense in the Bureau of Ashes and Garbage Collection of $73,244.00.

No former Mayor had to meet that expense. Under Acta of the Legislature there were created the ureau of Mine Inspection and Surface Support at a cost of 9,476.00 Bureau of Meter Inspection at a cost of 1225.00 Bureau of Sealer of Measures at a cost of 2,237.50 Ten additional firemen for the new houses built and equipped at a cost of 3'60000 A grand total in the increased cost of operating Scranton's government of $89,782.50 John Von Bergen," as Mayor, was forced to meet that expense mark you, he did not create it It was created and forced on the city by law. AND NO OTHER MAYOR HAD TO MEET THAT EXPENSE OF $89,782.50. Not a dollar was borrowed to pay a single item of that added cost. HOW WAS IT MET? BY RAISING TAXES? NO! TAXES WENT DOWN.

HERE IS THE tax rate each year as it was when Von Bergen became Mayor, and as it has been each year of his administration; and bear in mind the City Tax is the only tax a Mayor can affect City Tax Rate per $1,000 for 1909 $7.34 A Rate nr 1.000 for 1910 $7.03 Nagle 4. Struck out By Nagle 2: McGin Vote For Chas. H.O'Boyle Non'Partisan Candidate For City Council CONNORS WINS Special to The Tribune Republican. HAZLETON, Sept. 12.

Tommy Connors, of Scranton, defeated Tommy Bergen here'Tonight in six rounds. Connors jabbed Bergen al the way and won easily, The bout was scheduled to go ten rounds but was cut to six owing to the poor crowd. ley x. Umpires Cleary and Harrison. Albaay 4, Troy 2.

ALB AX N. Sept. 12. Gaiser twirled fine ball today and Albany won easily from Troy by 4 to 2. Miller's hitting, Somerlot's fielding and Mccarty's home run drive featured.

Score: Albany, r. h. o. a. e.lTroy, r.

h. o. a. e. Duffy, If 0 0 2 0 OMowe, ss 0 0 1 3 0 Evans, 3b 0 2 1 1 O'Som'loUb 1 0 5 3 New soft hats with velvet bands.

31.50. Carlson 31.50 hats. Adv. Crooke.lb 0 0 11 0 1 11 0 0 Friel, rf 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 2 Meyer, 2b 1 1 3 2 OiHartley.cf 0 2 0 1' Miller, cf 1 3 1 0 If 0 1 10 0-130 Barry, lb 0 0 10 0 M'D'gh, 1 1 1 OiWoods, p. 0 0 4 2 Gaiser, 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 Totals.

4 3 27 10 o' 2 4 24 17 Primaries Tuesday, September 16th POLITICAL Albany 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 Troy 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02 TWO TEAMS TIED FOR CHURCH LEAGUE FLAG Home run McCarty. Stolen bases Meyer, FOR SHERIFF Miller. Struck out By. Gaiser 2: Harklns 3. Bases on balls Oft Gaiser Harkns 3.

Two teams are tied for "first place in the Interdenominational league. They umpire jonnson. litlca 5, Syracuse. SYRACUSE, N. Sent.

12. Tho ENGLISH CRICKETERS OPEN QUAKER TOURNEY PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13. The Incognit Cricket team, of London began a match today at Manheim with players representing all-Philadelphia and when play was concluded the Englishmen had ben dismissed for their first Innings for a Jt'otal of 140 runs, while the- Philadelphians who went to bat secured 9 9runs without losing a wicket. A steady drizzle of rain caused a cessation of play.

It will be resumed tomorrow with all Philadelphia ten wickets in hand and forty-one runs behind the visitors. MAKES GREAT SCORE IN RAPID FIGE MATCH SEA GIRT, N. Sept, 12. Three out of four events shot off here today were: claimed by marksmen of the District of Columbia. of them, company team events went Inability to connect with Taylor's curves at critical moments cost the Stars the sec- Pet.

rona e-ame 01 ine series witn tne utes. ta 'score was 5 to 1. The hitting of Leary and are Jackson street and Bethel, clubs stand as W. SeeondJackson ...13 6 Bethel 13 Second v. Firt Cong 9 9 First BaDtist 5 13 .634 the fielding of Partenheimer featured.

Score Ml Syracuse, r. it. o. a. e.

Utica, r. h. o. a. e.

5(W I Gootle. rf 0 0 0 0 2 0 I 277 1 wrat 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 Citv Tax Rate per $1,000 for 1911 $7.13 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 Riley, If. 12 2 0 0 Mullen, 2b 1 1 Reichle.cf 0 2 2 0 0 Leary, c. 0 3 0 11 0 0 Irving, cf 0 1 0 0 10 1 Phelan. rf 1 1 Payne, c.

0 1 4 2 0M.O'N'll,lf 0 0 Party, 2b 0 0 4 7 0 0 Sltton, p. 0 0 1 5 OTaylor, p. 0 1 Scanlon, 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 Totals. 1 7 27 14 2 Totals. 5' 7 27 10 0 Batted for Sitton in ninth.

Syracuse' 0 0 0 1 0 0-0 0 01 Utica 11000003 05 to Company of the First Regiment and the First Regiment won in the interstate regimental team events. The second regiment of the District was second in two events. Captain A. T. McNabof the Fourteenth United States Infantry took first 'honors in the Gould individual rapid fire match with a total of 149 out of a possible 150.

Suburban 1 --2 The games today are: Jackson at First Baptist Bethel at Second Presbyterian; Congregational at Suburban; DUNMORE WILL PLAY PITCHER DONAHUE Manager McKenna, of the Dunmore team of the county lergue announced last night that he' intended to pitch Bill Donahue against the Choctaws in tomorrow's game at Dunmore. Mr. McKenna says Donahue is eligible to Pitch in the County league. He says the rules read that a player must have been a professional for four months before he Is ineligible. Donahue was not with Hamilton four months acordlng to the Dunmore manager.

President Gill, of the County league has issued that Donahue is ineligible to play. Two base hits Leary. Irving. Three base hit Scanlon. Sacrifice hits McNally 2.

Stolen bases Goode. Riley, Reichlef Irving. Bases on balls Off Sltton 2: Taylor 6. Struck out Bv Sitton 1: Tv. lor 4.

Umpire Corcoran. City Tax Rate per $1,000 for 1912 $6.44 City Tax Rate per $1,000 for 1913 $6.91 WHILE THE OPERATING COST WAS FORCED UP BY LAW THE TAX RATE WAS AT THE SAME TIME FORCED DOWN. HOW WAS THAT GREATER COST MET? BY ECONOMY. THAT RECORD SHOUTS IT FAIRLY SCREAMS Economy! Von Bergen's administration has been one of achievement such as the Mulberry Viaduct, the Washburn Street Viaduct, Sewers, and ABOVE ALL THE WHOLE FORCE OF THE ADMINISTRATION WAS USED TO FORCE THE PASSAGE OF THE MINE CAVE BILLS AT THE LAST LEGISLATURE WILL THE VOTERS OF THIS CITY AND COUNTY ENDORSE THAT RECORD WITH THEIR VOTES? A RECORD IN PUBLIC OFFICE SPEAKS LOUDER THAN PROMISES IT IS A PLATFORM THAT CAN NEITHER BE SHAKEN NOR DENIED. IF YOU ENDORSE THAT RECORD VOTE FOR County League Notes OHIO TENNIS TOirRWBY.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 12. C. O. Bent and A.

Reed, both' of Cleveland, wll meet In the finals for If you want a Clean, Capable, Official, vote for GEO. V. HOWELL. the Ohio tennis championship tomorrow. Benton defeated H.

W. Webber, Dartsmouth college star in three sets, and Reed won from H. W. Farber, of Columbus, after a hard struggle. POLITICAL POLITICAL WINS TENNIS -TITLE MORRISTOWN, N.

Sep. 13. Mrs. Marshall McLean, former of the regained the New Jersey lawn tennis championship George Black will likely be Managei Toole's choice of hurlers when' the Chocs go against Dunmore tomorrow. Black beat McKenna's men early in the season; letting- them down with two runs.

Behind the bat, this man Morrison, of the Archbald team, is as good as the best, while the work he has been doing in the outfield has been a big factor In keeping Noone's men in the select row. Bet there'll be a lot of Jermyn fans late for supper tomorrow But the doings with Noone's men at Arch-bald will be worth it. Whalen will be in the Choc line-up at Dunmore tomorrow. Uot spiked pretty badly at Olyphnat, "but that wont- Interfere with that old willow wielding. Mullen put up a pretty good gamt in hte women's singles today on the courts of the Morrlstown Field club.

In the final of that event, Mrs. McLean, who also was formerly a nation champion, defeated Miss Marie Wagner at 6-4, 8-6. IRho Is Kepharf Candidate for Judge of the Superior Court? The Avoca Monitors accept the chal-. lenge of the Bellevue A. C.

and are also anxious to hear from any 120- pouna lootDall teams in Luzerne and for mmrnmr Lackawanna counties. GATES TO FIGHT GLOVEK According to Johnny James, of Plymouth, arrangements -have been made for a match between Battling Gates. at second for Jermyn in' the first game Sunday, but was weak at the bat. Marion was used In the second game, but Mickey wasn't any improvement in the batting line. McGuire had an easy time at third In that first Olyphant-Choctaw game Sunday.

Had a bingle, but nary a thing to do in the field. Choctaws and Taylor yet have a postponed game to play off. Rain of and Johnny Glover, of tnis city, in this city on September 18. Gates has appeared here in several bouts, and last Monday night scored a win over Battling Terry in Primaries, Tuesday, Sept. 16.

Republican and Washington Candidates. POLITICAL dupois and that Byrne has too much weight around the hips. This may all be true, but the remains that Byrne and Camnitz have enabled the Phillies to. take a new lease on life. Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the Pirates, explains the recent -lopsided deal with the Phillies with the statement that Camnitz, who is growing old, cannot get rid of increasing avoir TO PI AY LOCAL SCHOOLS The schedule of the Wilkes-Barre high school calls for games with three local elevens.

On October 4 in Wilkes-Barne, Scranton Central high will be the attraction. On Oetober 25, in. this city. Wilkes-Barre will play Central High, and on Thanksglylng day Scranton Tech goes to Wilkes-Barre. TIGERS AFTER A GAME The Razorville Tigers would like to W7 My' has completed the season with the Terre Haute team of the Indianapolis league-and will report to his brother's team for the remainder of the season.

Even with a weak team behjnd him, Pitcher Ray Caldwell, of the Highlanders, has remarkable hurling this season. Rousch, the youngster who has been playing short for the White Sox. IookB like a handy man for the Callahan crew. The Canadian league teams put up (POLITICAL) (POLITICAL) VSHBlBSHBHSflSflSMSSHSHSflSflSflSlSHBaSflflBflSflSlSSMSHSlBHSflSMSfl Mr. Kephart was born at "Wilmore, Pennsylvania.

Left an" orphan at the age of two at five sent to the McAllister Soldiers' School a telegraph operator at sixteen earning money for college two terms at Allegheny College followed by two years at the Dickinson Law School completed his a i n. Today County Solicitor of Cambria and a leader of the Cambria County Bar. He deserves your vote. Two thousand five- hundred voters from Indiana, Somerset, Blair, Huntingdon, Westmoreland, Adams, Lackawanna, Luzerne, Clearfield, Fayette and Cambria Counties signed Mr. Kephart 's nomination petitions.

yr T'T "titiwi I ll I 0 play any eighteen-year-old nine In the a great race this season, with Ottawa coming home a winner Just seven points ahead of London. county tomorrow afternoon. Call Joseph Gulbin, manager. Last Sunday the Tigers won from the Providence team, 13 to 12-. The Tigers have wen ten out of the twelve games they have played this year.

POLITICAL Candidate For (gy3BL thos. a SAVIILE Of CTcst Scranton With the Ba.es Full. 'Hi JOHN W. KEPHAET. of Cambria County.

VOTE FOR Vote For GEO. W. BROWN or Jury, Commissioner Your Old Reliable Drayman." iManager Dunn, of the Baltimore team, has taken -Cad Coles of the Baltimore outfield. Coles hasn't' been hitting very consistently since donning Oriole togs. Before the world's series begins the National Commission will pass a rule that will read something like this: "No player of either congesting team will be permitted 'to sign newspaper articles which he does not write himself." It Is planned to Inflict a heavy fine if a player is found gulltyi Joseph Evers, brother of Jbhn J.

Evers, manager Cf the Chicago Cubs, 'y i A Candidate who will represent all the people all the time. Controlled by no boss or corporation. VOTE FOR HIM. BRIGGS Every qualified voter; in the State of Pennsylvania can vote for this office September 16th. FOR COUNCIL.