The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 12

4 12 THE TRIBUNE-REPUBLICAN. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1913 Big League Drafts Announced Football Nevis Grand Circuit Races Manager Is Signed JOHNSON GIANTS DOWN CUBS PAYNE SIGNS TO PILOT FOX WORLD'S SERIES LOCAL PLAYER DRAFTED STATE LEAGUERS TMEN BY BIG LEAGUE TE Am President of the American MAPS' BIG RALLY. OF LITTLE ACCOUNT Cleveland Gets Six Runs in One Inning Onlj to Lose Out Later in Game. league, and President Lynch, of the National league, are now arranging for SYRACUSE TEAM IN Am Given Increase in Salary by Owners Promises Winning IH GREAT BATTLE Fletcher Scores Winning Run in Thirteenth After Catcher Archer Made Bad Throw.

Club for the Fans. be able to provide Syracuse with WASHINGTON SHUT OUT PHILLIES IN TIE GAME winning team next season. He says he will have all Winter to work on the line-up and as the owners have agreed to provide hint with sutflclent 1 CHICAGO. Sept. 15.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 15i Philadelphia and Cleveland played a see- x.w York defeated Chlraca today 4 to money he doesn expect much trou aftsr. a hard fought battle which went thirteen Inninc. The wlnnlna- run was hv Fletcher.

He opened the thir teenth for N't- York with a alncle and saw game here today, with the former winning 8 to I To home team took the lead In the third Inning by scoring four runs on a. pass to G. Murphy, singles by Collins, Baker and Walsh and Barry's double. Special to The Tribune-Republican. SYRACUSE, N.

Sept. 15. Fred Payne waa tonight appointed manager of the Syracuse team -for the season of 1914. The appointment was announced following a conference between President Connors, Vice-President. Burehe.ll and Mr.

Payne. The latter's salary was not given out, but reports havo it that the who were delighted with the improvement displayed by. the Stars after Payne took charge of them, gave him a substantial increase in the 'salary he received during the season which closed yesterday. In discussing his reappointment. Mr.

Payne said he felt sure he will Burns beat out a bunt. Archer then tried to catch Fletcher napping off second base ble in getting the players necessary. Payne says the strength of the State league surprised him and that ho knows he'll have to secure a corking good' line-up if he wants to compete with such teams as Binghatnton and Wilkes-Barre expect to have in 1914, The local line-up will undergo big changes. Ooode is to he relsised or Ma had throw enabled Fletcher to reach Cleveland came back by scoring six runs Charley Shorten, Former County Leaguer, Secured by Whjte Soxt Barons Lose Cadore and Pfeffer. Special to The Tribune-Republican.

1 ALBANT, N. Sept. 15. President Farrell, of the State league, tonight announced that the follow- State league players had been drafted by big league teams: From Wilkes-Barre: Cadpre. by St.

Louis Americana; Pfeffer, by-Phila- tolphia Athletics. From Vtica: Coumbe, by Boston American: Leary, Cincinnati Reds. From Syracuse: Rankin Johnson, by Boston Americans. From Binghamton: Hetvhe, by Boston Nationals. From Albany: Harned, by Louis Americans.

From Klmira: Coles, by St. Louis Americans. The draft of Outfielder Charley Shorten from Worcester by the Chicago Americans was also announced. Shorten is a Lackawanna Count boy, Ids played in the County league before joining Worcester. Shortstop Stutz has been drafted from Allcntown by St.

Louis Jimmy Magee, former Baron, has been drafted by Chicago Americans from Lowell. St Louis Americans claim Pitcher Shaw of the York team. -v third. He scored a mtnote later on'Shafer's in the fourth. A pass to Chapman, singles sacrince fly.

Score; by Jackson. Lajoie and Johnston and Bush's fumble of Turner's bunt scored two runs and New York r. h. o. a.

e.lChlcaa-o. r. h. o. a.

e. Snod'ss-c-f 1 9 0 OXeach. cf 1 0 0 traded and it is not thought Sitton, I "Miller, cf 0 0 Party and Scanlon will be here when 12 5 OiEvers. Sb I 3 left the bases filled. Plank took Bush's place and Graney cleared the bases with a double.

Graney scored on an out and Gregg's single. Philadelphia won In the seventh by triples by Collins and Walsh. Steen's wild pitch and aa error by Chapman. Score: the next campaign opens. OSchu te.

II II 1 1 0 OU'helan. 3b 1 1 13 3 0 OSaler. lb. 3 -3 10 1 61 Poyle. 3b 1 1 Burns.

If. 0 Shafer. 3b 0 Murray. rf 0 Meyers, 0 Mrkie.lb 1 Tesreau.p 0 Cleveland r. h.

o. a.ejhlia.. r. h. 8 0 0Goode.

rf 1 8 0 8 9 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 I.cibold.cf 0 11 0 1 3 If 0 10 0 Jacks' n.rf .110 lArcher. c. 0 1 3 4 1 DOINGS AMONG THE PUGS; DOPE ON COMING BOUTS LsJole.2b 1-3 3 JSmlih. p. 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Collins, 3b 2 OIHakrr.

3b 3 1 OfWalsh; cf. 2 Oj Barry, ss. 0 3 0 4 0- 1 1 3 4 7 0 1 0 0 4 9 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 14 59 13 TotaUi. 3 SxSS 14 1 1 1 11 Turner.Sh'l 1 1 Graney.lf 1 10 O'Neill, tt 11 Steen. p.

0 0 0 CINCINNATI, Sept 15. llSchkng, c. 0 Snodrass out. hit by batted ball. One hundred and eisht minor call on the players that are drafted, and.

briefly, is as follows: "There shall be sixteen draft se 0Bush. p. 0 New York 300 000 OffO 001 14 leaguep layers were elevated to the box Ferns In Kenosha, September Chicago 000 000 001 001 lections numbered from one to six-. Plank, p. 0 Houck.

p. 0 Bender, 0 teen which shall urarrt4 In th I Two hits Leach. Merkle, major leagues via the draft route here today when the American league obtained sixty-eeven players by draft has decided to meet Young Denny at New. Orleans Monday, but called off the match then, saying that his nlTtun lh. I Slier.

Home run Saier. Sacrlflce hit Shater. The atlniul Wania and t)w Fletcher. Sacrifice flyiee Burns. Frankie McCann should have easy picking when he boxes Steve Latsko.

of Hazleton. Latsko has been winning a lot of fights, but none of his opponents rank with McCann. Frankie has the- wallop and furthermore Is gifted with more cleverness fhan Latsko. Totals. 6 8 24 11 8 7 27 8 while the national league annexed hands were bad.

The Wisconsin com Double play Teareau. Doyle to Merkle. Bases forty-one minors at the drawing Cleveland 00060000 0 6 Philadelphia 00402020 8 missioners threatened to investigate and Walters decided to go through which was made before the national Two base hlts Graney, t.elbold. Barry. base ball commission.

The St Louis with the iew Orleans match. American league shall determine by lot which league shall have the odd numbered selections and which the even numbered. "The. league securing the odd numbers shall award- selection one to Three base hlts--Collin. "Walsh.

Sacrlflce American league club was by far the on balls Off Smith 3. Struck out By Ts-naii 8. Smith Lavender 1. Umpires Klem and Orth. Boatoa.

lj Pittsburg, S. 4. PITTSBUH6. Sept. IS.

Pittsburg and Boston broke even In a Barry, Chapman. Double plays Turner to luckiest in the draw, obtaining thirty Tom Qulgley, of Wilkes-Barre, has been selected to referee tho com President Ban Johnson. players, more than one-fourth of the total number obtained by all major their eighth place club, number three ing clash between- Kid Wagner and hit Turner. Stolen bases Leibold. Baker, Johnston: Oldrlnx.

unassisted. Bases on balls OR Gregs Steen Bush Houck 1. Struck out By Gregs (: Steen 1: Bush hi Bender 5. Umpires Dlneen and Connolly. Tw a I double-header this afternoon.

Boston by a league teams: the Cincinnati team the coming world's series between "Joe" Burke, of North Wilkes-Barre, claims to be in shape again and Is anxious to appear before one of the local olubs as soon as they get going for the Winter season. Tonng Leonard, of Edwardsville, ZL rally overcame a two-run lead rianK urimn in These me clash on the 29th of this month. was second with eleven: the Chicago pennant winners in their circuits. As In the flrst fame and scored three runs, win- soon as the Giants and Athletics have cinched their flags the dates for the Chicago, IVaahlagtea. WASHINGTON.

Sept. 15. Chicago took the second came from Wash Dick Hyland and Shugrue have signed to box at Denver Septcm- upto the leading club, which shall receive selection jflfteen. "The league securing the even numbers shall award selection two to their eighth place club, number tour to the seventh place club. and so on up to the leading club of their league which shall receive sixteen.

'The sixteen major league clubs games will be selected. President Johnson favors starting the series on October 6, a Monday. o.er 19. ington today by a score of 5 to 0. Although outbatted.

the visitors bunched all six of their hits oft Groom 'In the second, third Kid Curley and Young Zunner havs. agreed not to give any more guarantees to boxers, even the top-notch and innings, and these coupled with an error were good for Are runs and the game. represented by 'officials of their re ones. The locals could do nothing with Russell spective clubs, at the drafting meet SCRIBBUWGS FROM BUB'S SCORE CARD 6 to. 6.

while Ptttsburs took the second same by hlttinr Rudolph hard. to 1. Quinn who pitched for Boston was presented with a silver service by admirers from Dunbar, and after the exciting- finish he was carried off the field on the shoulders of his friends. Qulnn's two bagger in the fourth gave Boston two runs. Pittsburg found Budolph for fifteen hits in the second game while Adams heldvBoston to four.

Scores: First game Boston. r. h. e. a.

e.lPIttsburg r. h. o. a. e.

0 113 liCarey, If. 0 0 0 13 10 OfDolan. 3b. 1 3 1 2 0 SWney.Ib 0 1 2 OWagner.ss 0 0 111 Mann. cf.

1 0 1 0 0 Vlox. 2b. 0 3 3 3 0 Myers, -lb- 1 0 10 0 0' Wilson, rf 0 0 0 0 Zinn. cf 0 2 3 0 0 Miller, lb 1 1 10 0 0 Dugey. 2b 0 0 0 0 11110 Grlfflth.rf 0 2 3 0 0 Simon.

11 I 1 Smith. 3b 1 1 1 1 1 0 3 0 Americans came next with ten: Detroit with nine: the Philadelphia Americans and the Boston Nationals had eight each: Brooklyn obtained seven; Boston Americans, five; New York Nationals, five; Chicago tions, four; Philadelphia Nationals, three; Cleveland and Pittsburg and New York Americans got two each, while Washington and the St Louis Nationals obtained one each. Little business other than that of the drafting was' taken up by the national commission during the day, but a resolution by President Kbbetts, of the Brooklyn club, of the National league, was submitted. It aims to revise the drafting rules so as to give these teams who are lowest In the leasrue races the chance to obtain first ing, shall, as their numbers are an when hits meant runs. Shaw, a recruit from York.

relieved Groom with none out In JOOTB.LIj tkam mketixg. nounced in numerical order, have the fourth and held Chicago to one hit In The meeting of the candidates fot five Innings. Not a ball was batted to the the right to make a. free selection of one player from any minor league IF JOHNNY KELdW-IS ELECTED th All-Collegian football team sched manager of the Saranton team in 1914, club subject to draft; the restric uled for this evening has been postponed until 9 o'clock Thursday even tions relative to the number of play and we think he will be, he will be adopting a wise policy if he gets rid who fights Jimmy Tishe. of this city, in Wilkes-Barre on September 29, appeared against a Philadelphia pug last week In the Quaker City and won in easy fashion.

Eddie Murphy, the South Boston lightweight, says that he will meet Matty Baldwin only at 135 pounds weight at 3 o'clock. As Murphy is already' matched to box Jack Britton in next month, he says he cannot sign to meet Britton here. Freddie Welsh, of England, is claiming the world's championship, because Ritchie will not go on with the match at Vancouver. Ritchie is charged by some of the Canadian sports' with having cold feet, but lie does not need to have them In this case, for he can defeat Welsh. Local friends of George Chip hoe that proposed match with Kid Wagner goes through.

If it is arranged hundreds will go from Scranton to Wilkes-Barre to witness the clash. outfield while he was on the mound. Love from Atlanta, pitched the Anal Inning for Washington and held Chicago scoreless. The score: Chicago, r. h.

o. a. e.jWash.. r. h.

o. a. e. 0 0 6 O.Moeller.rf 0 0 2 1 0 Lord. 3b.

0 3 1 3 0 Milan, cf. 0 2 1 0 0 ing in the Scranton-Lackawanna business college. of practically every player who finished the 1913 race here. Few fana ers subject to selection from a national association club to remain in force precisely as now provided for in the national agreement." will be found to complain if he goes Whating.c 115 2 0 0 0 0 Rariden.c 0 0 0 0 0 Quinn. 1 1 4 0 Collins, rf 0 0 6 1 OToster, 3b 0 2 4 3 0 Chase, lb 1 1 10 0 0 Gandil.

lb 0 0 6 0 0 Ty Cobb Makes Another Bodle. cf. 1 1 1 SCRANTO NTEAM HAD Totals. 6 12 37 12 1 Totals. 5 10 27 14 Boston 0012 0' 000 36 1 0 10 1 1-OIUenry.

c. 0 1 4 3 2 OiWill'ms. 0 1 3 1 3 OlShanks, If 0 VI 0 1 0 Alns'th. If 0 0 0 0 Gain on Joe Jackson as far as to clean out the entire aggregation. Of the men on the, payroll, Bell and Peterson and possibly Hill are the only ones of any great value Of these.

Peterson is dissatisfied, and Hill's injury makes it doubtful whether or not he'll be of much use next year. 1 1 Schalk. 0 0 Berger.2b 1 2 lyissell, 1 1 0 0 6 1 FEW GOOD HITTERS The averages show that Morris, of the Taylor team, will hit at a .300 clip. This is the best mark made by any of the local lads. "Butch" Gallagher hit the ball isard in each game, but was unfortunate in having the balls either go directly to the players or have his drives figure in some sensational stop.

The averages are: Last Groom, Shaw. 0 10 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Pittsburg; 00320100 05 Two base hits McQuillan. Miller, Quinn. Zinn. Home run Simon.

Sacrifice hits Miller. Maranville. Stolen bases Dolan, Connelly. Quinn. Bases on balls Off Quinn 1: McQuillan 4.

Struck out By Quinn 4: McQuillan 6. Umplres Byron and Kigler. Second game Boston. r. h.

o. a. e. Pittsburg r. h.

o. a. e. Love. Ty Cobb, of the Tigers, made another gain on Joe Jackson yesterday.

In five times at bat Cobb had two safe bingles, while out of four times at bat Jaokson secured but one hit. The averages of the two sluggers with their work yesterday included follow: G. AB. R. H.

FCT. CobD 106 374 64 1 12 Jackson 136 486 101 180 .370 Kelly, Quinlan and Peterson Only Regulars to Possess Fairly Good Averages. Totals. 5 8 37 17 0i Totals. 0 10 XI 1 Chicago 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 05 Washington 00000000 00 Two base hits Russell, Henry.

Three base AB. R. H. Per.Wk 100- 16 34 .340 .341 You May Not Know It, But It's Gospel Truth Kelly Donnelly Morris MarMle.ss 0 10 1 OiCarey. If.

3 1 6 1 0 0 0 3 0 OiDolan. 3b. 0 1 0 0 1 5S 17 .304 .312 hit Morgan. Sacrifice hit Milan. Sacrlflce Johnny Glover, of this city, was a spectator at the fight between Connors and Bergan in Hazleton last week, tilover challenged any welterweight In the state.

No one accepted his dbd. Quinlan files Bodle. Weaver. Stolen bases Collins. Lord 2, Moeller.

Double plays Collins to Peterson 4 5 0 12 13e -i" ivers. lb 0 41 103 .373 M.nnrt:2 4 -2S 5 Si 99 .330 i.i, 1 STATISTICS OF PLAYERS Decker Chase: Henry to MeBride, Bases on balls Off Russell Shaw 4. Struck out By Rus- 0 0 4 OViox. Zb. 1 1 1 111 1 1 3 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 Wilson, rf 1 2 2 0 0 0 3 0 1 Miller, lb 1 2 7 1 0 0 10 0 2 4 0 0 13 3 1 Kelly, c.

0 2 6 1 0 113 (XAdams. 0 1 1 3 0 20 484 378 1 3SS .....110 372 86 372 gfi Isaacs Bell CONTINUED ON PAGE TtTIRTEEN 3 103 .249 .2551 Billy Walters, who is matched to Rarlden. 0 0 Hill 43 F. Smith 7 89 .238 .239 19 .221 .232 39 .23 Jones- 28 174 165 174 165 Ptpp 17 Herbert 8S 9 Totals. 1 4 24 12 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Pittsburg 0 0 1 1 0 0 4 0 6 35 .213 .198 17 .193 .193 6 .182 Gallagher 33 3 Two base hit Dolan.

Stolen bases Carey 7 .153 1S4 Brannaa 46 7 ataroney SO Wl mm IMITATE THEIR 9 .15212. Dolan. Wagner, Miller. Myers 2. Rarlden.

Cohen 0. 0 .000 .000 Warner 0 1 .167 Bases on balls Off Adams 1: Rudoipn z. Struck out By Adams Rudolph 2. Umpires Rlgler and Byron. Bonner 0 0 .000 BUI Kay Htttta Over JOS.

Averages published by the Albany The fact that the Scranton Miners finished hopeless tailenders is sufficient proof that the club was weak all around and the batting- averages of the players indicate that in no deaprtment wasthe club worse off than it was in batting. The club possessed only three really, dangerous hitters and two of these played but part of the season here, while the other was worked behind the bat and as a catcher. When Quinlan was taken from-the club by the Cardinals he had an average of .217. Johnny Kelly and Peterson are the other good hitters referred to. As a Miner the former Skeeter showed that few State leaguers have anything on him in the batting line.

He whaled the old pill at a .340 clip while leading the locals. Teterson finishes with a rec During the past three or four year over half dozen so-called or self-styled NOTED MEN SPECIALISTS located in Scranton and tried to imitate our successful methods of treating PRIVATE and- PELVIC DISEASES of MEN. The fact that they have long since departed proves they had little or no ability as spe-tialists. -Our announcements may be copied, but our MODERN METHOD of TREATMENT and Prescriptions cannot be imitated. If you are in need of medical attention call on the Specialists you know have been here for years and who are here te stay.

Don't trust your HEALTH and DOLLARS in the keeping of someone you know nothing about and who is here today and gone Argus show that Bill Kay is the only Senator possessing a .300 mark. He has an unofficial average of .325 which will probably-give him second place in the league. The Senators are given the following averages: That Jim Maroney isn't planning on spending next Summer wearing uniforms of the Scranton base ball team. -t That arrangements are now' being made at the T. M.

C. A. and Catholic club to start the regular gymnastic ex-aeon. That each member of the Blngham-ton team has been given $300 as a present by Owner Johnson, of the Millionaires. That Scranton Technical High school expects to have the strongest foot ball team in its history for -the coming season.

That "Joe" McCarthy, of the Bar- ons, leads the State league in making two base hits. That Pittsburg has decided -to ask for waivers on Outfielder Mike Mitchell, secured from the Cubs about two months ago. PITTSTON SCHOOL WILL HAVE STRONG ELEVEN Special to The Tribune-Republican. PITTSTON, Sept. 15.

The prospects for a foot ball team at St. John's school, Pittston, are very bright thIS year. The following players have returned to school: Capt. McHale. Woisasd, Glennon, Morrow.

Churchdeld, LoFtus, Craig. Frank and Kenneth Burke. With James Walsh and Joseph Cogeins for linemen, the Phillies. St Ciarlaaatt. 3.

Sept. 15. Cincinnati and Philadelphia played to a tie. i to 2. in ten Innings, today, darkness preventing further ptay.

The game was nip and tuck struggle. Rowan, purchased from the 'Dayton club of the Central league, pitched excellent Rtxey. who started the contest for Philadelphia was not hit hard, but was wild and was taken out at the beginning of Cincinnati's half of the sixth Inning and Alexander succeeded him. Groh was -the star of the game, both in the field and at the bat Score: YOU 6EE ME PERSONALLY AB. Hay ...467 Per.

.325 .291 Miller ..515 Frtel. 127 2S4 Duffy 644 Htii r. n. o. a.

e. -Cincinnati, r. n. a.e. iKnik.

3h 1 3 3 2 OBescher.lf 0 110 0 B. 73 IS 31 66 63 5 8 4 7 0 H. 152 130 36 143 60 8S 130 139 117 5 15 9 15 3 Becker.cf 0 110 0'Bates. rf. 0 0 1 0 0 Lobert, 3b 0 1 3 2 0i 0 0 3 0 0 Magee.

if 0 1 0 0 OlOroh, 3b. 2 4 2 5 0 CrarUh.rf 0 111 0 15 0 0 Ludef s.lb 0 1 11 0 0 0 2 7 1 0 Doolan.ss-0 1 1 Ojlgin. ss. 0 1 4 3 0 Killlfer. 1 1 10 0 odge, 3b 0 0 3 1 0 Rif.ey.p.

0 0 0 0 Oplarke. c. 0 2 4 1 0 0 1 0 0 p. 0 0 0 0 1 Egan toe McDonough 345 Crooke 527 Evans .....56 Meyer 481 Edwards 28 Harned 102 Lloyd 63 Oaiser 112 Pappalaa 10 Pitching .250 .245 .244 .243 .231 .147 .143 .134 .125 Totals. 2 IPSO 11 0, 2 11 SO 11 1 Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Cincinnati 000010100 02 li Fatf (For RRen WHY YOU.

SHOULD CONSULT THE UNITED MEDICAL SPECIALISTS AT 230 LACKAWANNA AVE. They are the ONLY "Men's Specialists" who have been located in Scranton continuously for Years. Who employ no DOCTORS or OTHER HELP. WHOSE Consulting Physician is a Graduate of more than ONE Medical College. Who have the largest practice of any Men's Specialists in Scranton.

Who have THE BEST EQUIPPED MEN'S SPECIALISTS OFFICES in SCRANTON. were the first "Men, Specialists" in Scranton to advertise "606" and "914." WHOSE Consulting Physician has had twenty-fiv years' expert-nee in Specialty work. Who use "Neissers Bacterin," the great treatment for Gonorrhea. These are reasons why you should take no chances on inferior or worthless treatments. i ord of .275, a mighty-fine showing when it is considered that Peterson worked as hard any any player on the team.

The State league batting championship will go to Cad Coles this year. He was hitting over .340 when sold to Baltimore and as he was in enough games to make him more than the nominal leader it is only fair that he as conceded the honor. Other players In the league who are to finish with nice marks are: McCarthy, Anderson and Hoffman, of the Barons; Leary, of the L'tes; Johnson and Whitney, of the Bingoes; Hartley, of Troy; Kay, of Albany; Slattery and Reilly, of the Stars, and Kaufman, of the El-mlra Colonels. McCarthy, Kay and Johnson will be pretty well bunched for the second place honors. The following averages show the work done by members of the Scranton team, including the local amateurs who were given trials during the games played with "Wilkes-Barre.

Games. Won Lost Gaiser 27 23 .12 Pappalau 5 3 2 Friel 25 13 10 Harned 38 IS 18 Lloyd 27 7 15 Pr. .647 .218 Two base hit Groh. Three base hit- Sacrifice hit Rixey. Sacrifice fly Becker.

Stolen bases Magee. Groh. Bases on balls Off Rlxey 4: Alexander Rowan 1. Struck out By Rlxey 4: Alexander Rowan 2. Umpires -Eason and Brennan.

team will be well strengthened for the coming season. Many important games have been booked. Among these are West Pittston, Central and Technical high schools, of Scranton; Plymouth and Kingston, Stroudsburg, Scrubs, Keystone academy. Captain McHale issued a call for candidates Monday and twenty re Averaa-ra ef the Baraaa.N Manager McCarthy, of the Barons finished the State league season with a batting; average of .314, four points better than Anderson and six 'points better than Hoffman. McCarthy also stands high in the fielding among his players and no man on the team drove In more rnns than he did! Three Barons finished over the .300 mark while Deal and Henlihe hit over .280.

In other words Wilkes-Banre had five men hitting over .280 one reason for the teams success. The Wilkes-Barre News publishes the following averages: Scranton's Leading "MEX'S-SPECLUJST" for the past two years. Now Consulting Physician of the United Medical specialists, 230 Lackawanna Ave. Graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and the Baltimore Medical College. Twenty -Ave Years' Experience.

sponded. The team has bee npractlc-Ing every evening this week and the team is about formed by this time. Barring injuries the team expects to clean up the best teams in the two counties. STANDINGS OF THE CI.l'BS. American League.

W. L. W. P-. SS 48 .72 68 .529 SCRANTON BOYS FIGHT LUZERNE COUNTY LADS WLLiKES-BARRE, Sept 15.

In a slashing ten-round fight between Johnny SOweeney, of Scranton, and Toung Brltt, of Pittston, before the Peerless Athletic club here tonight the former had a shade on his clever rival. It was a corking battle. Johnny Snyder, of Belevne, fought Jack Dy-mond, of Plymouth, in the second preliminary, and wen it is considered. that Dymond had a big weight advantage the Scranton boy made a fine showing. Cleveland.

81 58 Detroit 69 78 .431 Batting. AB. 500 Wash'rton 78 59 .569 St. 52 89 .369 70 65 Xork 50 84 .373 523New lark aal League. Leagu National rfiood MealttD.

tfaEtes Success in (Lifo NO MAN, either young or old, can afford to struggle along handicapped by diseased blood, recently contracted disease, Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality or theEffects of former indiscretions. Excesses or Habits. If you suffer front any DISEASE peculiar to MEN, we believe that our treatment the kind you will be com-MlUd to take sooner or later, if you ever expect to be cured, and the longer you delay or experiment with CHEAP? WORTHLESS the longer will be the time required in ultimately restoring you to normal health. Stop putting it off. Our charges are reasonable and there is no excuse for delay.

Per. .310 293 .284 .257 .256 .243 .23 W. Per. 58 75 .436 58 75 .43 Anderson Hoffman Deal Henllne Brannan Pfeffer BTteger. CRourke Doescher New Tork 91 45 SO 49 ...467 ...460 ...528 ...35 ...445 ...345 ...313 14 ief7 H.

157 144 144 133 150 SO 114 84 76 i 27 12 15 17 419 338 78 SO Cincinnati. 59 82 Pittsburg. 73 65 .529 St. 48 99 R. 99 S3 87 63 83 46 80 38 36 3 11 7 8 8 8 International Leagne.

W. Per. W. L. Per.

90 Meyers .357 .300 ZA Goolait 41 90 56 70 75 .483 Rochester. 89 59 69 78 .469 "dVfl Moved Nicholson 64 Marion 84 Cadore SO 78 71 -ol7: Toronto. v. 67 80 .486 WHAT WE TREAT Blood Poison. Skin Diseases.

14 75 71 Jersey City 51 96 .347 .156 COLLAR A Graceful HighBand Notch Collar. 2 for 25 duett. Peabody A Km. Maker GameaWoa Cost Per. '606" HOW WE TREAT Sodium Cacodylate.

914 (Neo-Salvarsan). Neisser Baccerin. Special Serums. Special Remedies. Special Applications.

Varicocele. Pitching. Cadbra 31 .769 Meyers 27 19 8 .704 Marfon 32 1 16 8 I Doescher 3. 2 6TO YESTERDAY'S 8COBES. Athletics Cleveland fc Boston 6: St.

Louis S. Detroit 7: New York i. Chicago Washington 0. National League. Boston 6: Pittsburg S.

(1st game). Pittsburg Boston (2nd gams). New York 4: Chleago 1 (13 innings). Nicholson 30 10 9 .542 Goulalt 17 7 .538 STANDARD Hydrocele. 'r -Contracted Diseases.

r. Lost Vitality. Abuses. Nerve Weakness, and All Diseases of Men. Our strenuous campaign during the past three yeara, has nearly wiped out that scourge known as contagious Blood Poison.

Our treatment hat almost eliminated it from this part of the eountry. K'P thl work by sending -us anyone who needs this treatment. Electricity. Cincinnati Phillies 2. (10 In'gs.

darkness) Prostatic Massage1. Bladder Irrigations. stasaa.ailM-tSSlai-wSatSS-S BEER St. Louis-Brooklyn, rain. I International Leagae.

Providence Toronto S. Rochester 10; Toronto 5. Buffalo Montreal 1. (1st game). Buffalo Montreal 2.

(2nd, game). Jersey City-Baltimore, postponed. Asaociattoa. Minneapolis 12; Columbus 1. Milwaukee 3: Indianapolis St.

Paul 4: Louisville 0. Toledo-Kansas Cify, il Oclehr 15ft, We Offer Our forces fer One-Half On Usual Fee. i' THE ONLY "MEN'S SPECIALISTS" IN SCRANTON WHO PUBLISH With a case in the house you are splendidly prepared to entertain any friends that may "drop in." THE NAMES OF MEDICAL COLLEGES GRADUATED FROM. at Open Every Day from 9 A. to 3" P.

M. Sundays from 10 A. M. to 12 Noon ITT fU) IT CONSULTATION IT lAilLC. X-RAY EXAMINATION lOnBHfted Tvfiedlical WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

American Leagae- Cleveland in Philadelphia. Detroit In New York. St. Louis InJSoston. Chicago la Washington.

-Natiaoal Laagna, Brooklyn In 8C Louis. Phillies In Cincinnati. New York in Chicago. -Boston In Pittsburg. International Leagae.

Buffalo in Montreal. Bocheater In Toronto. Providence in Newark. Baltimore In Jersey City. Scranton.

Pa. 230 Uckawanna Ave. (Opposite Samter Bros.) THE) LONGEST ESTABLISHED "MEN'S SPECIALISTS" LACKAWAJTTU COUNTY..