The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

THE TRIBUNE-BEPUBLICAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1913 Splendid Record of State League- Athletics Tighten Hold-College Elevens at Practice 10 SEVENTY-FIVE PLAYERS STATE LEAGUE HAS WILL MAKE WORLD TOUR CHICAGO, Sept. 17. SPLENDID RECORD One of the Few Minor Circuits CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF TOURNEY TO OPEN Devotees of the Popular Game On the Links Flock to Brook-line for Annual Meet.

ATHLETICS TIGHTEN HOLD ON PENNANT "Stuffy" Mclnnis Out of Game By Injury and Harry Davis Stars at the Bat. COLLEGE ELEVENS i NOW AT PRACTICE Gridiron Warriors Are Being Coached for Opening Games of Football Season. GIANTS SLOW 01 CINCHING FLAG Champions of National League Fight for Honors Up to the Sounding of Bell. Seventy-flve persons will go on the 'round the world tour to be made next Winter by the New York Nationals and the Chicago Americans. President to Go Through Season With Comiskey, of the local club, announced today that there would be fifty In his party when the steamer sails from Vancouver, November 19, and the out Suffering Loss.

PENNSYLVANIA WINS STATE TEAM SHOOT ATLANTIC CITY, Bept IT. With a score of 172 out of a possible 175, C. F. Moore, of Pittsburg, and J. R.

Taylor, Columbus, professionals, led the entire field of both amateurs and professionals In the Westy Hcjran ahoot Both men made perfect scores In the first five events of fifteen targets each. Homer Clark, of Alton, 111., was next high man with 171. while Professor H. C. Glbbs, ot Union City, was third with 170 breaks.

Edward Hellyer, Alexander, Pa, and C. G. Coburn, of Mechanics-burg. Ohio, were high amateurs, each breaking 170 out of a possible 175 bluerocks. Pennsylvania won the state team shoot with a score of 479 out of a pos Gotham delegation will number twenty five.

WASHINGTON DROPS TWO PLAYERS FROM ABROAD SOME CITIES SUCCESSFUL STORY OF FOUR YEARS VIEWS OF THE EXPERTS Each tourist's fare will amount to Although most minor leaeuca un When Harvard's football candidates Although It is the custom of the at least 1,500, but there will be countless minor expenses in addition. Each player will be requested to post $300 to guarantee his appearance der the Class AA and Class A or. report at Cambridge all the members I New York Fiants, year after year, PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 17.

Battlnf rallies in the sixth and elrhth innincs five Philadelphia, a victory over St. Louis hers today 8 to I Harry Davis, the veteran first baseman and former man-siar of Cleveland. ot into the same throush ganizatlona closed their seasons blgl losers financially, the i.New Yorll start out each season with a rush and dash which threatens to cinch the on the ship, but the money will be re State league team owners escaped se sible EOO. New York was second with rious loss, in fact in a majority ol cities in Farrell's circuit It Is though! the teams made money. Thia li largely due to the close pennant rac an injury to Mclnnes.

Davis drove In tha first run for his 'club and started the rally in the eighth with another sjnsle. Three players were hurt during the afternoon. Outfielder Walker, ot St. Louis, had his 475. pennant for them by mid-season, figures show that this team is fighting for the rag yearly up to within a few days of the ringing of the bell on the Figures show that the eraliest that the giants ever cinched a pennant was on September 22 and the latest was October 4.

The team invariably starts out with funded when the boat sails. Manager John J. MoGraw, of the Giants, and Comiskey today completed a payment of $22,100 to cover part of the expenses. BROTHERHOOD LEAGUE SEASON WILL CLOSE forehead spilt by running into the len or the Big Three and nearly all tne other important colleges will have begun to practice. Princeton and Yale, in their campaign to overthrow the Crimson, champions of 1912, have got the jumpon their rival, the Tigers having been at work a week -now, beginning last Monday, and the blue-clad moleskinners getting busy on Thursday.

Cornell, Williams, "Wes-leyan. Carlisle, Lehigh, Rutgers and the Military and Naval academies are other institutions that already have plunged into the grind, and Pennsylvania will join in today. In most wnicn was on throughout the sea son. The fact that about ten play EYNON TEAM WILILNG field bleachers. It was necessary to take several stitches In his head.

Pitcher Brown. ers were drafted and several sold alsol helped owners of clubs in the Stati of PhlladelDhla. wrenched his knee fielding a i TO PLAY FOR MONEY grounder In tne nrst inning. Drown mm threw wild to first and Mclnnes. trying to make a one-hand catch, collided with Pratt.

league. Barons Made Money. Brown left the field at once, but Mclnnes. a fine rush which continues along toward the latter part of mid-season. But, then, for some reason or other, it "slows up.

Whether this is a part of the plan of the Little Napoleon to give his men a rest in preparation for In Wilkes-Barre the Barons wM big money makers this year. Owne Johnson eays he cleaned up $3,009 whose left arm was injured, remained In the game until the fourth Inning. Score: The fallowing letter has been received by the sporting editor from the manager of the Eynon team of the Brotherhood league: Dear Editor: Not long ago I saw In cases the turnout is at an earlier date Louis, r. h. o.

a. e. r. a. o.

a. e. The season for the Brotherhood league will close next Sunday. West Side1 will play two games at Eynon, Throp will play at Scranton and Jessup at Throop. A meeting of the league managers will be held tonight in cingnamion, Dut there are fan than last year.

who have their doubts and bcliov 2 2 2 0 OE.Mur'y.rf 0 2 5 0 0 Austin. 3b 112 2 llStrunk. cf 0 0 2 0 0 Pratt. 2b 1 0 2 2 OColllns. 2b 1 3 2 6 1 The Tribune-Republican that the me millionaire, would be comma The first games of the season are Throop team of the Brotherhood D.i..H..

(inns 3h 1 2 0 1 0 nearer the mark by saying he losi et for Saturday, the most interesting that amount. However, $3,000 is 0 0 10 OM'Innealb 0 0 4 0 0, league was willing to play my team 0 0 8 3 O.Davis, lb 1 2 7 0 0 for Side bet of from $100 to $500. Now, the championship series ahead, or whether it is with the idea of keeping up the attendance at the games in the National league cities is a question which the sporting writers of the country do not attempt to answer. BROOKLINE, Sept. 17.

A field of sixty-nine qualified golfers will begin play over the Country club course here tomorrow in quest of the nineteenth annual championship of the United States association. Never inthe history of the game in this country has such a brilliant Held assembled for the seventy-two hole tournament. Including as it does the leading amateurs professionals of the United States, with England France also represented by golfing stars of the first magnitude. As a result of the two days of qualifying play, sixty-one profession-ale and eight amateurs will tee off and with fair weather the prediction is for an exhibition of golf -never equalled heretofore In the United States. AU three of England's players, Edward Ray, Harry Vardon and Wilfred Reid, are in, as is Louis Tellier, of France.

Among the American professionals are J. J. McDermott, present champion; Alex Campbell, George Sargent, Fred McLeod, Tom Vardon, Alex Smith, Jack Hobens and J. H. Taylor.

The amateurs include Fred Herreshoff, W. S. Fownes, J. G. Anderson, Francis Oulmet, Heinrich Schmidt, B.

S. Evans, A. Q. Lockwood and Jerome Travers, present amateur champion. Of this field thirty-three qualified in yesterday's round and thirty-six today.

Fine as was the golf displayed yesterday the exhibition today surpassed it. History repeated Itself in that an American club entry divided honors with the Invading English players. Edward Ray went Harry Vardon, his teammate, who did 151 on Tuesday, three strokes better by turning in a mere trifle to the man who control wnen the president will appoint new umpires to officiate at the closing games. Eynon is leading the league with a total of twenty-one victories and four defeats. Balenti.lf 0 13 scnang.

c. i i Wish to state that if the Throop team $921 1 1 i 2 2 has any real sports, I will post $300 the pennant winners. Utica, Trojl and Syracuse are other cities wheej the owners got by without a loss 0 0 0 0 0Lapp.c.lb. 1 1 6 0 or to be Played at any time Troy and Utica made some money (Brown, p. 0 0 0 1 vr vume on, uuiri iiihkq a uuibv jPennock.p 0 0 0 1 0 in the newspapers; but get your cash.

Houck. p. 0 0 0 1 0 and we will see who has the best team. but the Stars' owners will be luckjl of the small batch arranged being the Indians and Albright at Carlisle. The result of this contest is always a foregone conclusion, but it will be watched this year with special Interest to see how Glenn Warner lines up his red-kins with Jim Thorpe gone.

The following "Wednesday Yale and Cornell get into aotion, the former against Wesleyan at New Haven and the latter against Ursinus at Ithaca. Other games scheduled are Carlisle vs. Lebanon Valley and Holy Cross vs. lBush. D.

0 0 0 0 0 if they break even after meeting ex penses. Elmlra and Scranton finish From $100. to 1300. any ed losers all around. It is estimated that Owner Coleman dropped at leasl lOrr.

1 0 0 0 0 (Daley, 2x 1 1 0 0 0 Totals. 24 14 Sj 8 14 37 14 3 Ran for Davis In eighth, 2x Batted for Houck in eighth. at T.n.ii. 20001000 04 $4,000 as a result of the Miners' pool worn. KILBANE AND GOLDBERG TO FIGHT ON SEPT.

25 ROCHESTER, Sept. 17. Negotiations were closed today by Jake Carey, matchmaker of the Olympic Athletic club of this city, for a ten-round bout between Johnnie Kil-bane, of Cleveland, featherweight champion of the world, and Joe Goldberg, of Rochester. It willbe the first Most minor leagues closed the 191 Still another reason advanced is that the team itself really slwos up, without any orders from MoGraw, and that it is really necessary for them tc fight to the last- minute In order to cinch the pennant. This year is but a repitition of history.

The Giants' first flag under Mc-Graw was won on September 22, 1904. "Iron Man" pitching the game that settled things. Cincinnati was the team defeated. In 1905, the pennant race was decided on September 27, "Hooks" Wiltse having the honor of twirling the contest which decided the race, and the Pirates were the victims. In 1911 Matthewson pitched the Giants to the championship on October 4, when he shut out Brooklyn 2 to 0.

Last year the flag season financial losers. Philadelphia 00000404 The first circuiut of any importancJ to smash this year was the United Two base hits Shotton. Bsker, Walsh. Three base hit Daley. Sacrifice fly Cov ington.

Stolen base Collins. Bases on Dans States league. It lasted only a shot time, and. being- an outlaw, hardl deserves recognition from the blue Off Houck 2. Struck out By Houck Bush 1: Mitchell Baumgardner Umpire Hlldebrand.

championship bout Rochester has ever had. The men will meet at 122 pounds CONTINUED ON PAGE FUUflTKBN on Thursday night, September 25. A week from Saturday, September 27, comes the first big batch of games. Harvard, Princeton, Dartmouth and Pennsylvania all open their seasons then, the Crimson with Maine, the Tigers with Rutgers and Pennsy with Gettysburg. Attention will be attracted to all these bouts because they mark the getaway of the participants, but the Rutgers-Princeton duel has its own special little sidelight of note in the fact that these two teams, played the first game of football in the history" of the eport in 1869.

We will do what West Side did to them West Side, Throop, 0. James Pitchone, Manager Eynon Team. BALDWIN WILL COACH TECH FOOTBALL TEAM Announcement was made at the Technical High school yesterday that William Fltzpatrlck, who was the coach of the football team last season, had His successor 1b Professor H. O. Baldwin.

Richard Parker, a lineman on the 1912 team, has been elected captain of this year's squad. Professor Baldwin, the new coach, has taken a deep interest in football matters at Tech for the past several seasons. He Is a close student of the game, and under his direction it is expected" that Tech will have one of the best teams in its history. CKRCIHT RACES POSTPONED. DETROIT, Sept.

17. Owing to a downpour of rain Cleveland, 2 Boston. O. BOSTON, Sept. 17.

Cleveland shut out Boston 2 to 0 today, many brlllaint plays being mads. Boston was in a nosition to score on several occa BASE BALL SUMMARY BOXING card of 148 today, and Wilfred Reid was second with another 161. Ray was the gallery's favorite today. was cinched on September 26, when Al Demaree, then a raw recruit, applied the kalsomine to the Boston sions, but Falkenberg refused to allow tha needed hit. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS.

American League. W. L. Per. W.

L. Per. Speaker -captured a terrific liner from Braves. The following tells the tale of how the Giants nave battled up to the last Graney's bat in the ninth Inning with one hand, thereby cutting on a sure ome run. 90 48 73 70 .511 Cleveland.

83 59 62 78 .443 VVash'gton 79 61 .564 New York 51 S6 .372 Boston 71 66 52 91 .364 minute to be declared the winner of Score: Cleveland r. Ji. o. a. e.

'Boston. r. h. o. a.

e. KNOCKOUT BRENNAN AND TOM FERGUSON MATCHED Announcement was made last night that the opening show of the Town The main battle ot the season, as ttsual, will revolve about the Big Three, with Harvard looming up again as the favorite to beat both the older of the major leagues: 1904 September 22, at New York, 137th game New York, 7, Cincinnati 5. McGinnity and Kellum. TOWN HALL, Monday Night, SEPT. 22.

KNOOKOUT BRENNAN, (of Buffalo) VS. TOMMY FERGUSON, (of Johnson's Patch. OPENING SHOW OF SEASON. National League. W.

Per. W. L. Per Lelbold.ct 0 1 2 0 0 Hooper, rf 0 1 0 0 0 112 0 l'Engle. lb.

0 1 6 0 0 0 2 10 OlSpeaker.cf 0 0 4 0 0 LaJole.2b 0 2 3 6 0 Lewis. If 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 12 1 0 Gard'r. 3b 0 0 1 1 0 Bates. 3b. 0 1 1 4 0 Terkes.

2b 0 2 3 3 1 Graney.lf 0 1 3 0 "0 0 2 0 0 'Yale and Princeton. The Crimson is the only standpatter of the trio in the matter of coaches. The contract of Hall athletic club will open Monday night, when Tommy Ferguson, of New York. 91 45 58 76 .438 81 60 58 76 .436 60 Cincinnati. 60 83 .420 Pittsburg.

73 65 529St. Louis. 68 99 .338 Johnston's Patch, will meet Knockout Carisch. 0 0 8 1 O.Janvrin.as. 0 2 1 1 0 0 13 OlCadv.

c. 0 0 11 2 0 Leonard, 0 1 0 1 0 throughout the entire day a post- Brennan, of Buffalo. According to the ponement of the grand circuit races) agreement, both 'boys are to weigh in wae made necessary. The track was) at one hundred -and fifty-four pounds a sea of mud. jat 3 o'clock Monday afternoon.

International League. W. L. ber. W.

T. wood, p. 0 Rehg. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 2 8 27 14 0 1 27 I 1 92 56 70 76 479 Rochester.

91 69 69 80 .463 77 71 67 82 .450 Baltimore. 77 71 .520 Jersey Cliy 61 98 .342 Rntted fnr Leonard in eiffhth. Cleveland 00100100 02 Percy Haughton. who worked wonders in Harvard football the last three years, expired at the close of the 1912 season, and for three weeks Harvard sympathizers despaired of his ever agreeing to coach again, but after much persuasion he signed another three-year contract. Princeton this year has Andrews, the rushing end of last year, as head mentor in the place of Cunningham, with Bluethenthal, the great center, to assist him.

Yale has departed from the system of having the graduating captain become the next year's coach, and Captain Ketch-am has brought Howard Jones, of four years back to New Haven as head coach. Jesse Spalding, last year's captain, being only an assistant in the handling of the backfleld candidates. Mm, mstuke cue Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two base hit Jackson. Three base hit. Bates 2.

Stolen base Janvrin. Double play Bates, Lsjoie to Johnston. Bases oa balls Off Leonard 3. Struck out By Falkenberg Leonard Wood 1 Umpires Ferguson and Evans. Detroit, 5.

4) Waahtacto-, 1, WASHINGTON, fispt 17. Detroit inaugurated its farewell appearance ot the season here today by taking both games of a double-header from Washington. 5 to 1 and 4 to 2. Bunching of hits 1905 September' 27, at Pittsburg, 141st game New York, 6, Pittsburg, 3. Wiltse and Liefield-Leever.

Game decided In ninth Inning. 1911 October 4 at Brooklyn, 145th game New York, 2, Brooklyn, 0. Matthewson and Rucker-Knetzer. 1912 September 2, at New York, 143rd game New York, 4, Boston, 0. Demaree and Tyler.

How will it be this year? BASKETBALL LEAGUE TO BE FORMED HERE A meeting will be held in Room 812, Connell building, tomorrow night for the purpose of forming a basketball league In this city. The league will be second class. The- following teams are expected to have representatives at the meeting tomorrow night: Elm Park, Kappa Sigma Pi, Alerts, Providence Methodist Episcopal. Dr. Jones Memorial, Dun-more Kappa Pigma Pi and Second Presbyterian church.

These six teams, it Is figured, would make a fast league, and the race for the pennant would undoubtedly prove interesting. R. D. Richards, of the Ehn Park church, will act as secretary of the new league until some one is duly elected to fill that place. MEM Who Are Gloomy, Despondent, Careworn and Nervous, Don't Feel Like Work, Who Have Ruined Their Health, Wrecked Their Nerves, Weakened Their Brain and Diseased Their Blood, Through Dissipation and Excesses.

YESTERDAY'S SCORES. American League. Athletics 8: St. Louis 4. Cleveland Boston 0.

Detroit 5: Washington 1. (1st game). Detroit 4: Washington 2. (2nd game). Chicago New York 3.lst game).

New York Chicago 2(2nd game). National League. All games postponed, rain. International League. Newark 5: Providence Rochester 2: Toronto 1.

Jersey City-Baittmore, postponed. Montreal-Buffalo, rata. American Association. Kansas City 7: Toledo 5. Louisville 7: Si.

Paul 6. (1st game). Louisville 5: St. Paul 2. (2nd game).

Indianapolis 4: Milwaukee 2. (1st game). Indianapolis 3: Milwaukee 2. (2nd game). Columbus Minneapolis 1.

(18 in'gs; dark) in two innings the fourth In the first game, and the first in the second proved Washington's undoing. Detroit Jumped on Boehllng at the start of the second game. Bush and Bauman hit for singles. Crawford was safe oa an error, and Cobb brought them aU horn with a hit for the circuit Boehllng then settled down and there was no more scoring. Williams, a Detroit recruit southpaw, pitched We are restoring suffering men every day to robust health.

Many of them were much weaker in strength than you. Don't Give Up Of the veterans left at Harvard, most of whom are expected to be on hand to answer the first call today, are Captain Storer and Hitchcock, tackles: Brickley and Harold Hard-wick, halfbacks; Pennock and Trumbull, guards, and O'Brien, end, as Well as the substitutes, Milholland, Wigglesworth and Bettle. To fill Wendell's place at fallback, there will be young Eddie Mahan, the sensation of the freshmen last year, and Freed-ley, who was ineligible last year, may take the place of Gardner at quarter- CONTIXUBD OX PAGE FOURTEEN steadily throughout 8cores: First game- Detroit, r. h. o.

a. e. r. a. o.

a. e. Bush, ss. 0 0 0 6 OlMoeller, rf 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 2 2 OiMllan. cf.

0 0 0 0 0 FACTS FOR MEN The only competition that hurts la the competition of self-styled "Specialists for Men" who advertise and make claims they are In no way able to fulfUl. If you have been unfortunate In having treated witu IWCIOHS who promise MUCH and accomplish L1TT1JJ, don't blame We have repeatedly called 1 jour attention to the fact that common treatments cannot and do not cure such cases. We to call and let us explain our MODERN up-to-date METHODS. of treating PRIVATE and PELVIC DISEASES of MEN. If you will do this, you will hard l.v go on spending time and money on treatments wc have already proven ineffective or worthless.

VVhUeour Physicians arc graduates of the Leading Medical Colleges of this Country, yet, we make no pretense at performing miracles. However, our long experience In treating nothing but "DISESASES of MEN" has taught us the difference between GULSSWOKK ana CERTAINTY, and when we accept a case for treatment It means that we know what must be done and we" DO IT. CraVd.rf 0 3 0 0 OrFoster, 3b 0 0 2 3 0 Cobb, cf. 1 2 2 0 OGandll. lb 0 0 12 3 0 Veach, If 1 1 6 0 0 0 0 18 0 Gibson, 1 0 4 0 OAlns'th.

0 0 7 3 0 Onslow, lb 1 0 12 1 0 Spencer, If 0 10 10 0 2 1 3 1 0 3 2 0 Dubuc 0 0 1 0 0 Gallia, p. 0 0 0 1 0 Love, i WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. American League. Detroit in Washington. St.

Louis in Philadelphia. Chicago in New York. Cleveland in Boston. National League. Philadelphia in Pittsburg.

Brooklyn in Cincinnati. Boston in Chicago. New York in St. Louis. International League.

Montreal in Buffalo. Toronto In Rochester. Baltimore in Jersey City. Providence in Newsrk. Totals.

510 2712 0 1 ITU 0 Detroit 00060000 06 Washington 00000100 01 Two base hit Love. Three base hit Veach. Double olay Moriaa. MeBrlde to You Pay Ur Results Only A Sure Cure for a Small Fee GandH. Bases on balls Off Dubuc 2: Gallia 2.

Struck By Dubuc Gallia Love 2. Umpires Dineen and Sheridan. RENDHAM FOOTBALL TEAM ORGANIZES FOR SEASON The Athletic club football team has organized for the season. They are willing to arrange games with any first-class teams so desiring. John V.

Joyce is the manager of the team. The list of players follows: F'rank Slattery, Joe Timlin, Harold "Northup, Earl Watklns, "Butch" Gallagher, Tom Mahon, Pete Flaherty. John Reese, Bly Willson, John Durkin, Walter Tibbs, Ted Dove and John Joyce. This team was one of tha fastest first-class teams in this part of tha state last rear. AFTER RITCHIE'S TITLE.

LONDON, Sept 17. Second ganv r. h. a. a.

Detroit. r. h. o. a.

a. YOU SEE ME PERSONALLY ,1 Wom-Ottf Nerve-Tired Exhausted Moeller, rf 0 1 0 0 0 Bushr ss. 1 3 3 3 0 113 3 OlMllan, cf. 1 0 0 0 foster, 3b 0 1 0 I 0 CraWd.rf 1 0 0 0 f-nhtv of. 1 2 0 1 Oandil.

lb 0 1 9 3 0 v-h. If. 0 1 2 0 0 Morran.2b 0 0 2 1 1 HEN Gibson, 0 1 7 1 Olttenry, o. 0 7 0 Onslow.lb 0 0 6 0 OlSpencer, If 1 0 1 0 0 Louden.3b 0 10 0 0 1 3 1 0 1 0 0 0oideon. If 0 0 3 0 0 Boehllng-, 0 11(1 Schaefr.x 0 10 0 0 Totals.

41137 7 ll 3 3 3717 3 A Graceful Highland; Notch Collar." 2for25a Quttt, Pa-body Lao. Makars I 7 A You can now get the beat up-to- 'Sapper" ONalL the English soldier i Battad. for Gideon in ninth. date treatment at the loweat from an experienced specialist oi es 1oxer, leaves for the United States on September 24, to meet Willie Ritchie Detroit 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 04 Washington 00000011 03 Two base hit MeBrlde. Three base hits tablished national reputation of khowg in a contest for the lightweight cham plonship.

Louden. Foster. Gandil. Home run Oobb. Stolen base Milan.

Double plays Bush, Bauman to Onslow; Bauman to Bush. on balls Off Williams Boehllns Struck out By Williams Boehllag 7. Umpires Be a Perfect Man Don't Suffer Longer Call Today Ow Men realize that Good Health is a Workingnuui's Capital. Thousands do not appreciate this fact until too late. Disease is a serious disadvantage to a man at every step in life.

It incapacitates him for all the sterner responsibilities and keener pleasures of sturdy manhood. Work or pursuit of business grows wearisome, and a sombre pall Is thrown over all the anticipations and hopes wrapped up in home, family, anil all things pertaining to man's earthly happiness. Every ailing man should learn his true condition of health. He owes it to himself, his family, his posterity, to be restored to perfect health, to regain the vim, vigor and vitality so essential to success and true happiness, and to attain a capacity for the full enjoyment of life. To every sufferer a helping hand extended at the right time means salvation, and the consulting of expert, reliable and conscientious SPECIALISTS, who understand perfectly the rejuvenating of man's weakened conditions and the proper treatment of.

wasting diseases, is the first and most important step toward the goal. Dineen and Sheridan. Chicago, 9, 3) New York. 8, S. NEW YORK, Sept.

17. Kin, acuity ana success. DOCTOR SfflHHY (or thirty years one of the leading and moat auccessful specialists In this country in diseases and ailments of These Are Ideal Kodak Days Do you feel tired in the morning and easily exhausted? Is your back weak? Is your memory failing? Do yon have difficulty in fix. ing your thoughts? Are you losing ambition? Do you feel that yon are not the man you once were? Do you have hot flashes up and down the spine or sudden weak spells, especially after eating? Have you palpitation of the heart. Dull headaches, pain at the base of the brain, sudden spells like fright from no apparent cause? Are you very restless or sleepless at night? Are you nervous and irritable, with a feeling that you want to be alone? Are you gloomy, with a sense of some great oppression upon you? If so, then you need our treatment.

If you have any or all of the above symptoms, you should consult us at once, before your trooble becomes chronic "606-914" Prof. Ehl rich's wonderful discovery, NEO-SALVAJRSAN "814 and 60S" has proven a blessing to those afflicted with Blood Poison. If you have reason to believe that your blood is tainted, call and let us make a careful examination ol your condition. Thlp will cost yon nothing, and you will be under, no obligation to take our treatment, unless you desire to. New York broke out of the oallar for the Brat time this season today, splitting a double-header with Chicaa-o while the -th letlcs were beating- St.

Louis. Chicago won When the light is just right not too bright nor too dull then pictures are nearest '3 (X the first came easily by a score of 9 to 8. New York took the second, aa elf ht-lnalng affair. to 1 Scranton's Leading "MEN'S SPECIALIST" for the past two years. Now Consulting Physician of the United Medical Special' tsts.

1 Graduate of the University oi Pennsylvania and the Baltimore Medical CohVse. Twenty-five Years'. Experience, men, now has offices an1 laboratories Chicago had little trouble in winning the first came, pounding Ford and Pi eh, a Central league reerult, for eighteen hits. Pie- Autumn brings with it ideal was also very who. New York won the se ootid game by bunching hits with good baseraanlnc In three inning, helped alone In the first ay Chase's wild throw.

Scores: First came days for Kodaking the soft lights that are hard to get dur- ing the summer months. This is a capital time for beginners. And you who already have Kodaks, will feel more like Chicago, r. h. o.

a. e.lNew York r. h. o. a.

e. WeaVr.ss 0 3 3 8 OMaisel, 3b 0 0 3 2 1 Lord. 3b. 1 2 1 1 0 Holden. cf 1 0 2 2 0 Colllns.rf 112 1 13 10 1 Chase, lb 3 12 0 0 Wlll'malb 0 0 4 0 0 Bodle.

ef 0 1 1 0 0 Kntch4.2b 1 1 5 0 FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION i OPEN every day from a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays from 10 a.

m. to 19 noon. 3 2 2 0 0 13 0 0 Schalk. 0 13 4 1 OPsck. 0 I I I 0 Bercer.2b 0.2 2 6 0 Oossett.

0 0 3 1 Scott, p. 1 1 0 3 OjReynaJdao 0 0 10 0 rora, PUh, 0 0 0 3 0 UitiJ Octcbrr 15th, Wc Offer Oar Serrices for Oce-Harf Ocr Usual Fee Totals. 1S37Uo1 7 2716 3 Chloaco 01010031 8 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 03 Two base hits Feck, Wh item an i. Lord. Sacrifice files Schalk.

Bodle. Stolen basse taking the long tramps and exploring new pretty spots, during these cooler days. For the best FINAL RESULTS, let our experts finish your picture. We Develop Films 5c Roll or Pack Regardless of size. Here are some of the Kodak prices: KODAKS $6 to $65 FOLDING KODAKS $10, $12, $15, $20 AND UPWARDS BROWNIE CAMERAS $2, $3, $4 PREMO FILM PACKS Chase, Chappejle, Ford.

Double play Goseett, Peck to Oossett. Bases en balls Off Pleh 4i Scott 6. Struck out-r-By Ford Pleh Scott 1. Umpires Connolly euul in Boranton, sii Jefferson a sou. DISEASES OF Blood Dlaeaees, Poisons, Kid.

ney. Bladder and Urinary Diseases, Skin Diseases, Sores, Pimples, Swell lnfs, Tenderness, Prostatic Troubles, Nervous Affections, Losses, Drains, Tremblings, Fears, Distrust, Failing Memory, Lack of Energy, Ambition U4 Courage, Weakness, Loss of Pow. and Manly Vigor, Blood Poison oi weakness of the Nervous System ol Vital Forces, whieh if not promptly and properly cured eventually destroys physical fitness for buaineoa, pleasure or married life, and all diseases and affections of men. have beaa Dr. Sweanys life-time specialty.

Sallow, pals, weak men, who have no atrength of body or mini, and men ol apparent robust health, who ar not what they appear to be nor what they should be, can now get Dr. Swwnir'i successful treatment right her in Scranton. Hia low charges place his valuable experience and successful treatment within" the reach of every man. The best treatment The quiekeg The lowest charges. 332 Jefferson Ave.

SCRANTON, PA. Hours: 9 a. m. to 12, 2 to 6, 7 to p. m.

Sundaya and Holidays, 10 to 13 only. CLoughlln. Second game SPECIAL. NOTICE: During the past three or four years a half doze if sost-ulled, or self-styled NOTED MEN'S SPECIALISTS have located in Scranton; only to stay a month or two, then, like the ARAB of old, they silently fold their tents and steal away In the MORAL: If you are in need of luedlcal attention, call on the Specialist you know have been here for years and who are here to stay. Don't trust your HEALTH and DOLLARS in the keeping of someone you knew nothing about.

We treat VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, STRICTURE, CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON, NERVOUS DEBILTY or LOST MANHOOD, KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLES, ENLARGEMENT of the PROSTRATE GLAND, UNNATURAL OR PREMATURE DISCHARGES, DRAINS or NIGHT LOSSES and all PRIVATE AND PELVIC DISEASE Of MEN. DO NT WAIT UNTIL YOU AHE INDICTED AND SENTENCED AND THE GATES OF HEALTH CLOSED AGAINST YOU FOREVER. CALL TODAY. Chicago, r. h.

o. a. WCew York r. h. o.

a. e. 0 13 2 0 Lord. 3b. 0 1 0 1 1 Malsek 3b 0 3 1 1 0 Holden.

cf 0 0 4 0 0 Collinarf 0 0 10 118 0 0 Chaae. lb 0 0 8 1 0 0 8 0 1 Bodle, of 1 1 3 0 01 Zeider. 2b 0 0 8 2 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 3 10 0 schalk. 0 0 2 Peek. 0 1.1 0 0 Berger.2b 0 1 1 1 Oossett, 0 1 4 3 0 Clootte.

0 0 0 0 0 Fisher, p. 0 0 THE ONLY "MEN'S SPECIALISTS" IN SCRANTON WHO -PUBLISH THE NAMES OF MEDICAL COLLEGES GRADUATED FROM Smith, p. 0 0 0 0 0 nusseu, i 3 73118 3 3 8 34 1 i Batted for Smith In eighth. HARRY VJ. REINHART 107-109 WASHINGTON AVE.

"7A Doubt Barrtl" Sporting Goods Store Chicago 0 10 0 0 0 0 13 New York 1 10 0 0 1 0 3 TJninCodl edaca. Specnall-S- (Called on account of darkness). Tw. a4- AllluwU. Bhh.1I Sacrifice fly Goeeett.

Stolen bases Bodle, Chappelle, Oimeoley. Double play Zeider to Williams. Bases on balls OS Flaher 1: 230 Ucka wanna Ave. (Opposite Sautter Bro.) Scranton. Pa.

THE LONGEST ESTABLISHED "MEN'S SPECIALISTS" IN LACKAWANNA COUNTY Clcotte Smith 8tmck out Br Flaher Clcotte 1 Umpires CLoukhlln and Cob- nooiy..