The Times Leader du lieu suivant : Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 9

THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1912,. THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1912. JUUU 1 I Aj1VXL(0X AXVXVH XV11VWXXXJ 1 ALL OUR STRAW HATS AT REDUCED PRICES ALL OUR PANAMA HATS AT REDUCED PRICES ALL OUR BOYS' AND We Give 2 for 1 Double CHILDREN'S SUITS GOLD OR GREEN AT REDUCED PRICES Stamps on Clothing Only If SMFFOKIIi TRMNOR Suite are Guaranteed. We Guarantee them. offerings at opportune times to-day the.

West Side will fee lively on 8atur- Th auto race management eruarsn- tees no-dust on th trar.k BARONS-TAKE FINAL Hammer HammerIey -and Summ er Redectioe Sale the same well known 'guaranteed" Stafford Trainor at a saving: To-day you can values at less than their Here's a chance to $25.00 Suits now $22.50 Suits now $20.00 Suits now $18.00 Suits now get all season prices. freshen up with a new suit, $18.00 $14.24 $15.00 Suits $12.00 Suits $10.00 Suits 8.00 Suits Down the Trojans. Marti Miches Great Game and Held Leader Tare Hits- Ptets OtU Make) Tkir Debrt as utes Taaa Tin ream vaioaaia. Miuetil te lha IUrOrd.1 Tioy, July 24. Martin had the i Collarmakera at his mercy, to-day.

now 4 now now now Stafford Traimor 28 South Main Wilkes-Barre. allowing three scattered hits. Ham I' mersley was hit hard after the fifth Inning, the assault upon. his digits in the seventh netting six runs, MarUn i was walked joh his tour trips to the plate by the Troy curver. Clymer benched Wotell and used Otis, the v1 Williams College athlete, in left field.

He hit the ball hard. Somerlot's error. on McCarthy's grounder, Martin's pass, and Otls's single gave the Champs the first run In the third. -f, In the fifth Deal doubled, went to rw third on Wlllfams's sacrifice and scor-S ed on McCarthy's Infield out Otis walked In the sixth. Steele was safe on Hammersley's Both advanced on Brlger's sacrifice.

Otlg counted on DleU's infield out Deal scored-Steele on a single to left in the, seventh McCarthy singled. Martin walked. Anderson fanned. McCarthy scored on Otls's sacrifice fly, Otis went to second on Henllne's error. Steele scored Martin and Otis with a single.

Briger dumped the ball into the river for a circuit clout, chasing Steele homo ahead of him. 1 Woods tossed Diets out at first. Deal walked, stole second and registered on Williams's single. Otls's error, a stolen base by Hen-', line, Cranston's double, DleU's error and Lumiey's Infield out gave their pair of runs. The score; Troy TROT, ab.

r. h. o. s. e.

0 8 0 0 14 0 1 13 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 1110 0 13 1 1 0 3 2 0 0 0 3 1 1 27 18 h. q. a. e. 0 0 0 0 3 8 0 1 12 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 11 2 3 0 0 1 0 10 12 10 0 0 10 27 1 JS.

0 0 0 0-2 3 8 0 0-10 The Two Toms. 2d and BASEJBALL WORLD Results oi the Games in the Various Leagues Clevciaad 81owatp the Red Sox a Bit. lasts aad Cuba Each Wta la the Natleaal St. Loela Defeats Phillies Br GarrlBoa Plalab Hew the Clobe Staed. The games played In the various leagues yesterday resulted as follows: NEW TORK STATB I.EAOUB Wllkaa-Barra 10, Troy 3.

Albany 7, Scranton 2. Byracuaa 2, Binchamton 3. Utlca 5, Rlmlra 1. (tlrat fame). t'Uca 4, Elmlra 3, (arcond lama).

AMERICAN LBAGUK Clavaland 11, Boaton 0. Naw York 4, C.itrago 3. Other ajamea poatponed; rain. NATIONAL, L.KAQUB New York 8. Cincinnati tan Innlasa).

Chicago 5. Brooklyn 1. at. Lou la 6. Phlladalpfala 4.

Boatoa-rituhurg, rain. INTERN ATIONAl, IX AO HE Toronto 14, Prorldenee (flrat gama), Toronto Prorldenca 0, (aaoond fama). Montreal Baltimore 4. Rochester T. Newark 0.

Jereey Clty-BoSato; rain. TRI-8TATB LEAQVS Trenton Wllmtniton S. Ail oihara poatponed; rain. HOW THECLUB8 fcTAND NEW YORK 8TATB LEAODI W. Te.

W. Troy 6130 4147 titlca 88 80 4 Klmira 46 40 .8 8 87 48 Albany 43 43 Blnahamtoa 38 47 Pe. .406 .464 .438 43d AMBRIOAN LEAOUB W. Pc. nrs is ens Detroit 05 .13 Oil IMS SH Naw 40 42 St.

W. Ia 44 47 44 4H 27 f.7 26 01 Po. Boston Waehlnfion. Aihletlca. Chicago .42 .478 .821 .201 nationai.

ubaove w. KB 21 B3 411 31 Pe. Cincinnati. .01 St. f' Brooklyn.

0 Boaton W. 44 4A 8U S3 32 A6 33 C4 Pa Naw York. hlrago. .494 .428 .204 Ptttabarg. Phiadalphla.

41 41 INTERNATIONAL. LEAOUB W. PC. W. Pe.

.611 Boc heater. Baltimore. Toronto, 08 40 Jereey City, 47 46 40 30 61 41 40 48 .637 BuSalO. 80 47 .468 .440 .306 .654 Providence. .617 ao 61 30 66 TRI-STATB UtAOUl W.

Ft. W. 47 SB .044 Wilmington 30 37 44 HI 1 88 88 .17 33 York. 28 43 Po. Trenton Hai lisburg.

.401 .471 Allrntlwn. .4110 .343 Atlantis City 33 33 .600 Johnatown. 24 40 WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY NEW TORK STATE UBAQUS Utlca at Wllkaa-Barra, (two gam as). Syracuse at Serantoa. Albany at Elmlra.

Troy at Blnghamtoa. AMERICAN LEAOUB Chicago at Naw York. St. Louie at PhUedetpbla. Detroit at Washington.

Other clnba net scheduled. NATIONAL LEAOUB eabedalea. No TRI-STATE LEAGUE At Trenton r. a Traatoa 30100108 1 13 i Wilmington 1 00130003 13 1 Cadore. Mattbawa and Mitchell; Llewellyn, Taylor and Kerr.

Miner-HiUard to Play Taylor One of the most Interesting games of the season will be played at Miners' Mills next Saturday when tha Taylor Reds line up against the Mlner-Hlllard Milling Co. Taylor has on of th fastest teams in Lackawanna-County and will come down Intending to win and a fast game Is look for. gam "Will be called at p. m. Welsh Hill Team to Meet A meeting of the Welsh Hill.

Wyoming League base ball be and easily defeated Scranton 7 to Kay's batting and catches by Coveleskl ana quintan xeaturecu score: SChAXTOM ao. B. 0. ae. a.

O. S. Mlller.lf... Coreleeki.et 8 Prieat.ok.., 4 4 TameeU.ee. 3 Bradr.c.,,.

4 0 0 Berka4.n. 1 ISO 1 3 1 2 I 1 11 0 3 1 8 I 1 Qulaleo.tl OS 1 1 IS 0 4 3 0. II 0 0 0 1 0 00 1 0 I 0 Cathere.rt, 0 Walaaulb 3 0 P.teraoa.e 3 Wagner, cf 0 Cltreno.Bb Bterr.ib., I 4 OrOoUrell.p. 3 si 1 1 (BVaamsii A 81 XI IT 1 Total. 81 10 nr t-iireno ia taa ntntn.

boom by nmiNos Albany ..0 8 0 1 3 0 3 0. acrantoa ooooooi I- un AlbBT, Priest (2), Kir (21. Tela. Lind- vTaaneeU- Scranton, Starr. Two-baee hlta Tanteeu.

Tnrae-beee hlta Kar Vi). Su- rim MU Tela HariMd. Biols bae Cltraatt. Kaj, Undbarc, Utn on Albany 8eraa- Um 0. Doubl Blaxf Oulalan to Brkel ta Wtlth; Harnad to TamilR to Vila, struck nt By Hamad 8.

Ly Oottral 8. Baato a bal'a OI Hamad a OS Oottrall S. Battor (track Cttbera. Tlm 1:3. I'mplia-Oaler.

BINGHAMTON 1, 8TRACU8E 1. (Special to th Raoord.J Syracuse, July 24. Burchetl was found for twelve hits and Bjnghamton Won to-day's game, S.to 2. The Stars took, the lead twice but were Unable to hold It Score: BINOHAMTON 8TRACUSB ab. b.

o. a. a. ab. h.

o. a. a. CoM.rf.... 4 Bowman, 3b 5 4 Crowin.rf..

4 Inydar.lb.. 4 Zetmar.w.. 4 4 Johaaoa.p. 8 0 4 1 0 OlOTda.cf. 3 8 3 0 8 0 Whlta.rt..

3 3 OKnottLC. 4 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 1 1 8 3 3 10 8 3 0 4 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 4 0 IS lattery, lb 4 3 0 Juda.ll... 4 3 0 4 3 0 Bureball.B 3 36 12 27 111 Total. 31 IT 9 0 CORK BT INNINGS Blnfbamtoa 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 3 Syracma .0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 03 Rum Blngltamum. PtHHitM, Croaaln (3); Srra-cttaa, Nattreaa.

Juda. Two-baaa klta Zalmer, Philllpa, Bowman. Tbraa-baaa hlta Oaaaln, Zatmar, Sacrllia hita Raftla. Good a gto an bataa SUttarr 2, Ooode Nattrasa. Deubla plara GooOa to Nattreaa.

Veli oa bawa -llyracuaa II, Blnahamtoa U. Baaa on balla Off Burehal! sit Johnaon 8. Struck out Br Burchall 8, b)r Johh- aan 8. Umplraa Harrtaoa and Latnan. FROM THK FOUL LINES Won! At last.

Home this afternoon. A double header with Utlca is the bill. They hammered Hammersley all right. Two new men figured in yesterday's same Otis and Diets. Catiz came to Wilkes-Barre instead of reporting at Syracuse.

He will probably join the Stars at Scranton to-day. "Joe" Briger poled the ball into the Hudson. Martin pitched a great game. He struck out nine and allowed but three hits. This Otis person seems to be able to hit the ball.

One half the infield and two-thirds of the outfield will toe new to-day. Wilbur Corey is back in the fold. He reported to 'Clymer at Troy on Monday. "Snke" Deal seems to have recovered his batting eye. The first same to-day begin at' o'clock.

tr Beginning to-day Heffernan.of the News can resume his specialty of umpire, bating, and Briggs of the Tribune-Republican can pick up hjm hammer and go after Freeman. Both should be happy. When it comes to umpire baiting The News sport writer is In a class by himself. No doubt Clymer will explain to The News' umpire baiter to-day why he changed players without setting Heft's consent. The Barons surely touched ujm Hammersley In the seventh.

"Willie" Hunter, the outfielder pur- 1 A Tl cnasea oy viavaianu irum ma rum team or the South Michigan League, la a twin brother of George Hunter and a former Baron. George came to Wllkes-uarre in iu ana was oraii ed by Brooklyn. In 1908 Lesotte sign ed Will Hunter, but he got a bad start and was finally let out In appearance the two Hunters are as alike as twoJ peas. Both are fast and graceful players. Pitcher "Joe" Bills, formery with Bcrsnton- and Wilkes-Barre, has been released by Montgomery of the South em Ifeague.

He has been playing utll ity roles and has been anxious to get away from the team lor some time, He Is negotiating with a Western League club. Manager Freeman of Scranton has announced that he win give Carl Scull, a fecranton youth, a trial on the mound Just as soon as the team returns home. He made a good record with the Scranton Technical High school club tha past two seasons. President Chlvlngton of the Ameri can Association has granted Umpire Blerhalter, the 'former State Leagfte indicator holder, ev ten days' leave of absence. The official has been In poor health this season and figures that a short rest wilt do him good.

Chester Is to get the Johnstown franchise la the Tri-State League and the deal Is scheduled to ge through on Wednesday next The Chesterltes are working like beavers to get their ball yard Into shape in order that the team can open up In that town orii Aug. 2 witn i or. Williams, the third baseman, was drafted from spartansburr of the Carolina Association last fall by the Nnv York Americans. totted J53 at SVartansburf, his record being 48 runs. 14 hits and 10 sacrifices iq It games.

He fielded .121 in 10 games third bavsev -Mike" CTNeiir and his TJta War. rlors will tackle) the Barons In a bou- ble header this afternoon. The Utes are maklns tr great bid for first place Just now and come fresh from clean weep of a series with the Colonels. Williams. Diets.

Otis and Steele will be the- new faces with tha Barons to. 4T. Tutweller has been sent to Mobile of the Sonthern Association by the Providence Club. A 4 eteubenvUle of the 6. tcV.

League opened 1U new park Tuesday with a double header with East Liverpool. Ross Ship of Nescopeck pitched and won the first same for East Liverpool. Ships struck out seventeen batsmen In nine innings, a league record. Mackert, -another Susquehanna league with East Liverpool, had three home runs in the two games. That was "the seventh.

Hammersley could not locate the plate with Martin, pp and walked him four times. Harry Arndt's South Ben dteam of the Central League is holding down the cellar poaitioa. With "base ban at Diamond Park and the autoraces at Driving Park That should mean more dust at the McOlnJey, MoCloskey and McBrlde arrived home yesterday. The main squad is flue this morning. COREXJOINSTEAM; RAFTERY ON WAY CLTMBUl QET8 INSURGENT BAR- ON8 IN LINK ONCB MORE.

la tha Racord Troy, July the Wilkes-Btrre team left this city to-night Man. ager W.J. Clymer was Jn long distance communication 'With outfielder Tom Raftery. who was bnrrhaiuul kv Wilkes-Barre from and refused 10 report. as a result Raftery and Clymer came to terms and the player leaves nan rrancisco Thursday morning for Wilkes-Barre.

Pitcher Wilbur Corey, who was suspended -by the Wilkes-Barre club acv- erals weeks ago, reported to Clymer at Troy yesterday; Corey, who Is In perfect condition, has been reinstated and left to-night with the team for Wilkes-Barre, McCune. AMERICAN LEAGUE CLEVELAND AT LAST WINS A GAME FROM BOSTON Boston, July 24. Boston lost to-day iu leveiana to despite poot pitch Ins by Bteen. The score: BOoTOX CUtVBLAND r. a.

o. a. a. t. k.

a- a. Hooper.rf i 3 0 Yaikas, 3 0Ol.ML2b,. 3 0 0 0 i 0 0 0 0 Orta.lb. 0 OTurner.ab. Spaakar.af Henrlka cf i Lawla.U.

3 0 0 JO 3 Ryan.lf. 1 0 0 0 3 Gaianar.tb EnSla.Sb.. 0 x.iT'aton,c 1 1 1 0 3 Totala. 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 stabl.lb... Bradlajr.lb.

Wacnar.aa. 0 10 1 1 3 1 0 0 3 0 8 8 0 0 0 0 11 11 27 11 1 Hall.p 0 0 iCair 1 6 8 2T IT tf xBattad tor Pap In SOOHS BV INWINOB eoaton i 0100001 86 viavvaoa 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 11 Two-baaa hlta Orlgca, Turaar, Bradlar. Tbraa-baaa hlta Ryan, Blimlntliam, Jatkain. struck out Br Hall 1, by Papa 2, by Staen 3, br Orau 1. Umpire.

Connelly an4 Hart NEW TORK 4, CHICAGO 3. New York. July 24. George McCon-nell, the New York recruit, won a pitchers' battle here from Ed. Welsh, the crack Chicago, wirier, by 4 to 3.

The score. CHICAGO NEW TORK 'i r. b. r. a.

a a. Rath.Ib... Satdar.lb.. ef. Lora.ob....

Bodla.rl... Waavar.aa. Wajj.p... 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 I UDinla a. f.

I 1 1 0 1 3 11 1 1 0 0 0 8 1 Zlnn.rf.., 1 0 0 0 0 Ham 0 3 0 8 8wanay, 8 0 4 13 3 0 1 0 0 4 0 2 0 8 0 3 0 4 8 24 14 1 Totala. 4 it) 2. 18 1 SCORE BT INXINOS 1 0 0 10 0 0 1 08 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 8 a 4 Chicago Naw York Two-baaa nit zibb. Tbraa-baaa hit Waavar. Struck out By MeCoanall 4, by Waah 4.

Ub piraaaifaB ana waridaa. NATIONAL LEAGUE NEW YORK GIANTS MARK A CLEAN SWEEP AT CINCINNATI. Cincinnati, July 14. New York made a clean sweep of the series winning the fourth game here to-dav 8 to 1, In an exciting ten inning battle. Score: NEW TORK OINC1WNATI r.

h. a. a. a. r.

h. Darora.rf Backar.ct.. afarkla.lb.. Murray.il.. Myara.a....

riatchar.aa. Taareauta. zShafar. zxMoCBUrk i 3 110 Baachar.lt 8 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 1 i 8 8 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 8 0 3 8 0 i 0 1 8 8 0 Balaa.cf 13 3 0 0 10 0 1 IIHeha l.rt 10 4 3 3 1 1 3 3 1 afcmoad.aa 113 4 SMcLtan.a. 0 3 0 3 1 Frorama.p ll 0 0 0 Ban ton, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hum'rlM 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 azxClarka 0 1 0 3 0 00 Totala.

18 80 14 3 8 18 80 14 aBattad (or Taaraan In aaranta. xiBattad (or Smaa la tanth. uaBattad fr Beaton la ninth. BOORS BT INNINGS Haw Tor 1 0' 1 0 1 8 1 0 3 a Cincinnati 0 03011101 11 Two-baao hlta Uataa, MoCormlrk, Grant. Thraa-baaa hit Taaraaa.

Hon run Backar. Struck By Taaraau 1, by Amaa 8, by rromraa 3, by Bantoa 2. Umplraa Rtglar and rinaaraa. CHICAGO 8, BROOKLYN 1 Chicago. July 24.

Chlcaro bunched tats to-day and won the final game of mi aeries irom wooaiyn, to l. score: tnutavu BROOKbTN h. e. a a r. a.

e. a e. too 00 1 1 0 thackartM. 1 1 0 Moraa.ct. 0 1 1 1 1 0 Bcholte.rf., 1 1 0 raartnaa.at 0 Tinker, ea.

(tnfman.Sk 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 Whea.U.. 0 0 0 Fisher, ia. 9 0 5 iSi 0 elar.lb..e ETers.2b... Archar.e... Cbanay.S..

14 0 1 1 Kit OS Tlnsllacp 0 I 13 ST 3 80 I 9 34 14 0 CORB BT TNKrNO 1 SI a a a Cnloage) moklye 0 0 0 0 11 Twavbaa klta Uaeh. Sehulia. Daabart, Ham. MIL Tbraa-baaa bu Choaar. Hoasa Otrajck ant By Cbaaar 8, br Tlatllnf Vanatraa Owaoa aad Braeaaa, ST.

LOTrfS 5, PHILADELPHIA 4. St. Louis. July The locals won to-day's game I to 4 after the vtnltora had led all the way. Score: PHLLADBWHIA ST.

LOVig r. fe. a a Paaharlrt. LMMrt.Sk.. 8.Maaaa.M.

akawiar lHs 3 Crasata. rt. Lodarualb. 1 i BmSSi I 4 i i 1 soakea.et.. S3 i 1 ewina.e..

1 Caaba, 0 Deolen.ee.. KtllMar.a.t 1 Harwa.s. I 0 Sallaaa svwa. MiKtm 9 8 14 14 1 sTwe eat wkea wlnalag roa waa aoorao. sookx bt PbnaMpbla .......8 14 st tenia Twe-haM hita Weaker, Hnggtna, AleSaaaar, I INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At To i ante Trat Oaaaat a rrefiaeece 1J 14 1 taaan aaa memua; vnacte as Baaaa.

b. a Pialdauea 9 djk Ooaacle aad Wllaoa; Maiwall aad Orebsaa. St afaetreai Baltlasore 4 i or treat 13 3 Shawko aad Bergen: NcTlgae aad Madeeet At lUadieatar I a. a. Newark 4 3 S-heater nan ana arnarot, pent ana Hlgslaa utt M.C-Cartbjr; Uoabae and B.

air. HgMna.ii i i I I i 0 i Duffy, If. ji Henline, cf. Cranston, 2b. Lumley, rf.

sa Kennedy, b. Somerlot, lb. tTitsgerald, c. Hammeraley, ToUlk- 1 WILKE8-BARRE. ao.

Anderson, ef. Otis. If. Steele, rf Briger, Diets, Deal, lb Williams, 8b. McCarthy, 2b, p.

Totals 34 10 SCORE BT INNINGS, Troy ,.,.0 0 3 0 Wilkes-Barre 0 0 10 l1. Homa run Brlner. Sacrifice hits Steele, Bri-ger, WiUlama on" bssea-'iroy 6, Wilkes-Barre (. Stolen baaes-Henllne 3, mirun, iai. cases on nana 7, Martin struck out Hammarsley Aianm lime umpires Arun-dell and Qatgley.

DOUBLE WIN FOR UTICA ISpaclaf to tha RacorS. UtUa, July 24. Utlca won a double header from Klmira to-day, making it a clean sweep of the series. Dowd and Malloy had the better of a pitchers' battle with Schmidt and Swift Scores: triiat Carnal ELM1RA h. b.

o. a. a. I'TlCA Kcraa.lr 4 3 111 ab. h.

e. 4 UBura.aft... 1 1 A 0j 0 0 1 0, 0 0 0 0 4 0 4 0 Mullan.Sb 0 OONotll.lf. 0 ORctohla.ft. 0 1 OLaarr.lb..

8 ORIttar.c... 0 ODawS.a... 1 0 1 3 0 4 1 1 3 3 1 13 1 4 4 Callahaa.rf. 3 Calhona.lb. 3 MrMahooiaa .1 ClougtiarTa.

grbmldl.p.. 3 I 4 nl i oj 1 0 29 24 11 1 Totala. SI 8 27 18 0 xBattea lor SehmMt In ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS Elmlra .,...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Utlca 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 a 8 Run Elmlra, Oata: Utlca. Burg, PfcsUuvf nam.

nairoia, nnpaa. Btoiaa Itaaea Mqiian, Burg, PhalaB (2), CKaill, Laary, Two-baa. klta Baleklav Oata. Hfflaa run Hopka SarrtSoa hlta Pbalan. Talboun.

Baaa oa atror Vtlra 1. Laft ob baaaa VHaa 10, Elmlra It Doubla play Powa Hopk to Loary. Btrark out By Schmidt 1. by Dow4 8. Baaa en ball OS Schmidt S.

of Dowd 1. Wild jntteh Schmidt. Hit by pltchar Phalan. Ttma 3 boar. Vmplra Claary.

(Saeoad Oana) KLMIRA rncA ao, b. a. a. Ik 1 Oatl.Sb.... 4 8 8 3 0 Sunr.aa.

4 4 4 Kayaa.lt. 4 Loudy.3b.. 4 rallahaa.rt. 8 4 CalbouB.lb. 4 MckUhoa.M 4 1 rnaiaa.rr.

0 0Mullm.2b. 8 0 0 0 Ralahlccf 4 0 0 Hooka Sb. 3 4 0 Laary.ls., 1 ORIttar.a... 4 0 4 oo 0 0 a oo 1 awin.p..,, a 1 14) .1 Except Saturdays. Hosts of East South street and Mrs, Edelstlne of South Pennsylvania avenue are spending a few weeks al tha Tabard Inn.

Picnics at the plenie grounds thta year are lively and well attended, LUZERNE BOROUGH WHITE TO SPEAK HERB The joint commute la charge of making arrangements for tha parade and mass meeting to be held at Lu seme next Friday, when National President John P. Whit of th U. W. of and other noted labor leaders, will make addresses, met last evening at Swoyervllle. There wera representatives from th following locals: Maltby 458, Broderlcks 412.

Swoyers 1646, Haddock's 1445, Raub a 1217, Pettebon 464 and Payne's 122L It was passed unanimously that every mine worker, should suspend work oa that day except engineers, firemen and pumprunners. Th Una of parad will start from Luxorn at 11:45 prompt and move -down Walnut' street to Bennett station, where Mr. White and party will be met, then 119 Bennett to Church street up Main ta iron bridge, cross to Kelly street Broderlcks and down to Polo grounds, Th committee extend an Invitation, to everyone to hear President White, as he is an eloquent speaker. Every local desires all who can to decorat with flags during the day. Two bands have been engaged and will render selections between the addnasea, so everybody will be assured of a very profitable as well as enjoyable Urn.

Mrs. Luke Phillips has returaed from a week's visit at Waymart Miss Emma Chlsler of Nanticok la a guest of Miss Margaret Jones. The Ladies' Aid Society of th Presbyterian Church wll meet in th church parlors this afternoon at 2:20. Mrs. Thomas Barnell of, Hughe street gave a dinner yesterday in honor of her slBter, Mrs.

Jenn Hufford. of Plttston. Those present were: Mrs. Thomas Stmoson and children, Mildred and Theodore, Mrs. John Deven, and daughter Barbara of Larksvllle.

Mrs. Elisabeth Scott and daughter Vlrgie, Mrs. W. S. Jones and Misses Bertha and Helen Wright Mrs.

J. Williams entertained a number of young folks Monday afternoon In honor of tha seventh birthday anniversary of her daughter Helen. Tha young folks enjoyed themselves wits' games. Refreshments were served to Myrtle Bldwell. Olive Litts.

Bertha Clemens. Evelyn Millar, Delia Clem ens, Henrietta Williams. Louisa Llna-klll, Sarah Morgans. Bernldeea Harris, Gertrude and Mabel Evans. Agnaa Stile, Marian Reymond, Thelma Martha Jones, Margaret Rood, Evst Carr, Beatrice Richie, Ernest Rood.

Sylvester and David Miller. Alfred Reynond, Earl Atherholt Charlea Clemens, Harold Williams. Jsmea Stile. ert Bldwell. Daalel Clemens? Robert Williams, Francis Carr.

Der wood Williams. Mrs, Frank Holschuh and daughter Louise have returned after vlslUnj ing eamuei Read Misses Ella and Naa Wlntersteea. of Plains spent Thursday evening with) Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Plfer. Mrs. Herbert Brader of Scranton spent a week with her son, Harry Brader, and family, at their eottaga at Harvey's Lake. Mrs.

Mary Faulds of Harflsbar? la visiting her niece, Mrs. Arthur Bngle. George Engl of Harvey's LakZ spent Wednesday In town. Misses Mll1lr.1t auu vrawej haa returned) sl.t.r. Mrs.

Arthur Engl. A DURYEA Mrs. Henry Huahelpeck spent yes terday at West Plttston. Misses Mary TUah Mudg. of MarathoaTS: YrwhrVr.

IccerTesferaiy Stall. yesterday?" (Pater Tool has returned after a two. months' stay with relatives irelaVd? lr Andrew Clear? and daughter of Brooklyn, N. are visiting Stha h0J? and Mrs. Michael deary.

Miss Tillle Pruah w. 1 Itlng her sl-er. Mr. William Ocksen- Mls SsVdle Baltimore leaves to-dsr wSST' rUH Miss Elsi Johnson. who aaa been pending a week with local friends, has returned to her home la Corning-, N.

T. Burgess Freeman "and Henry Euth fishing trip-along th River. Midi COLA' P. gc Cn Ti. V.

We Close at 5 oXIlock, under the direction of people whom they know. But the camp is usually for two or three weeks only and the children are still In the city for most of the summer. The fresh-air charity camps are doing good work but me cnnaren cannot be well selected. The timid child is often not reached and the more aggressive one is sometimes sent out by several publlo institutions. The children do not usually know each other or the people In charge of them.

The private camp keeps the children for a longer time but often they do not know each other or those in charge and the expense is prohibitive for the average parent If the summer camps have come in response to a general and not a special need If In other "words, It Is a requirement of most children there should be some publlo provision for It As everyone knows the English idea of a school is a boarding school In the country. From the time he Is years old until he finishes in the university, the son of an English gentleman Urea at the school and sees his parents only during the vacations. The English educator claims that this life Is necessary in order to secure the social and moral training which comes from a manyslded contact of the pupil with his masters and fellows. We In America do not accept this ideal. We believe that such an extended Separation of parent and child is bad.

Dom ror tne nome and the younger cmidren, but it certainly does produce gentlemen and manly, self-reliant young fellows. But we regret the absence of social life In the publlo schools, the slender opportunities for friendship between pupils, th ab sence of school traditions and most of all, the lack of intimate contact be tween the pupil and teacher. Does not the summer camp offer an opportunity for the union of these two kinds of training May it not well take up the social, moral and athletic work which is so important in English schools? The school seems to mc to be the best attachment for the camp Idea. I should llko to see each of our large city schools possess a farm In the country as a part of Its regular equipment. On this farm should be dormitories or cottages sufficient to provide for all the pupils of the school.

Soon after the schools have closed children should be sent out to these camps for the summer, either at their own or public expense, as the circumstances demand. Everything should be plain and simple. Nature would provide them with pure air and water and they should have fresh vegetables every day from the farm. They should do most of the work tnemseives. I would have half of each day devoted to working In the garden or the fields or the carpenter shop, according to the Interest of the children and the other half given to piay ana tne making or various collec tions or all the common flowers, leaves and rocks.

They should be. come familiar with and learn how to feed chickens, pigs, sheep and cows. iney should become familiar with all tne common grains and vegetables and learn how to raise them. All of tne older boys should be organised as scouts. Occasionally there should be a long walk across the country to another camp where games might be piayeu.

Moreover every camp should be provided with a good library, th cnuarens books being sent out from the city to these camps th begin ning of the vacation. Rainy and hot days and the evenings furnish opportunity for far more general reading man is now aone oy th average child. This camp should, be in charge of tne regular leacners or the schools so far as possible, thus providing a continuity of Influence and th Intimacy of acquaintance which would otherwise be Impossible. These teachers should be extensively assisted by college and normal school graduates. By a camp of this kind we should be able to protect th children from th mant.

feat danger and temptations of th city streets. To secure social and moral training through Intimate contact with th teachers and th children would mean a necessary acquaintance with nature. This would not necessarily involve a very great increase of expense If It wouia use me piece or th vacation schools and playgrounds, of the fresh air and to some extent the InstituMnn. al and private cam pa For the child who is now sent to the country for the summer It would be a positive saving and for th child who ordinarily has remain In th city it would be a saving of life's energy and a great awakening of its Interests. It would not necessarily be much more ex-pens than boarding a child at home.

LAKET0N The cottager around Harvey's Lake are warned ta beware, of solicitors collecting money for the building fund at Laketoa. At present blocks are paid for and 2240 are in the treasury. Three hundred dollar are needed at once to make the church ready for occupancy. All are invited te attend the regular service at 10:30 a. m.

when Rev, C. U. Severance will preach. The merchant picnic last Monday drew a larye sliedowflnLJasssafa from around the lake to the picnic ground. The Literary Society of Raggl eon-ducted dane at AHianc Mali Tuesday1 night f-i Mlas Alice Wilson ef Ruggles "was tendered a surprts party on Saturday night A large number were present and enjoyable srames and danees were held.

An appetizing lunch wss served. Sirs. John Lewis of Miner Milia. Mr. Samuels of Mead street irs.

or any first or fast second class team to a game on August 4 at Nanticoke. Answer In Record. The A 11 -St are of Nanticoke accept the West Plttston A. A. challenge for Sept 1 on any ground.

The All-Stars) of Nanticoke challenge any first or fast second class team to a game on August 4 on the All-Stars grounds. Answer in Record. The Milter Hill team of Duryea would like to play the Swoyervllle Athletics at Duryea, on Sunday. Take Duryea car to Stevenson street. Answer in Record.

The Miller Hill team would like to play the Welsh Hill Tigers and the Plymouth A. A. Write to Manager Robert Fay, 211 South Foote avenue, Duryea. The W. B.

Grays will play the Toung Exeter Stars on Sunday, July 28, at Exeter. The Welsh Hill Tigers accept the challenge of tffio Swoyervllle Athletics toe Sunday, July 28. The 8woyervllle players should take the Larksvllle car to East End corners. The Welsh Hill TtJters will play a double header Sunday. The first game will be against the strong Jednota team, while the second contest will be against the Swoyervllle Athletics.

Both teams should take the Larksvllle oar and get off at th, Est End store on Welsh Hill. GRAND CIRCUIT RACES QUEEN WORTHY WTNS A FIERCELY CONTESTED RACE. Detroit, July S4. After five fiercely fought heats. In the first four of which a different horse finished in front each time, Queen Worthy, owned by Thomas W.

Murphy, of Pough-keepsle, N. was declared winner of the Merchants' and ''Manufacturers' 310,000 for 1:24 class trotters, chief attraction of the Orand Circuit program at. the State fair grounds this afternoon. Summaries: 8:02 ace -puree, $1,000, 8 In 5. Warner Hall 1 1 1 Flaget 2 4 2 Michigan Queen ..4 a Major Odeli.

Vanna Major also started. Best time, 2:24 trot, the M. aad M. 110,000 stake; in Queen Worthy 1 4 1 7 1 Blerne Holt 2 5 9 1 2 Arona McKlnney 4 1 3 6 Dave Halle, The Wanderer, Dorah Medium, Dictator Todd, Ella Todd, Lady Green Goods, Lord Guyton and Meteor also started. Best time.

2:10. 2:22 trot purse, in 5. Mary I 1 1 Mount Hurst 2 2 2 Thistle Doune 2 3 6 Phil Bars. Marion Wayside, Baron Todd, Pretoria Mac, Axlde and Newaell also started. Beet time, tAW.

2:07 pace purse, 2 In S. Braden Direct 11 King Daphne 2 4 Longworth 4 2 Eddie Dillard. Edward Ty Cobb, Kirby Star, Sunny Jim, Sara Ann Patch and Lady Isle also started. Best time, 2:08. PUBLIC SCHOOL CAMP A SUBSTITUTE PROPCaSED FOR VACATION SCHOOLS EXPENSE NOT PROHIBITIVE.

(Henry Curtis, The Survey Press Bureau.) For th last two decades th number of camps for school children has been increasing rapidly all over the country. There are farm camps and mountain camps, nature study camps and athletlo camps, study camps and scout camps. In response to th demand for physical trainers to take charge of eamps during th summer many schools of physical education now require all students to tak a course in camping. In Germany and Denmark many thousands of children are sent to th country every year at publlo expense. have a few municipal eamps In this country and a few camp belonging to private schools tout may well ask If th camp, bringing as it does a contact with nature and the possibility of intimate social relations, does not belong to education la general.

Civilisation has grows away from the life of nsture but we all seek to get back to it to rest. During the long summer vacation there is little for th girls and nothing for th boys to do in th city. Conditions have Improved with th establishing of playground but no city playground can satisfy the nature hunger of th child. None of us choose to stay la the city during the summer but for the child who has nothing to do It Ir ten fold worse. fl For the average parent It la often not possible to make any suitable provision for hi Children dnrlnar that Nummer.

Evea If th family has a country horn it would be better for th parents and th children, for a part of th summer at least, to be separated in order that th parents may rest and the children gain the self-reliance -hlfh-game rn a more Independent lif. hav three 1 common' types of camps: th Institutional camp of the churchrT. M.lC. settlement or boys' club; th fresh-air or charity camp; and th. privet or pay camp.

r-acn or suiters from adverse conditions which are not Inherent In the Idea of eamplnz. la th Institutional camp the children usually know each other and ars 0 0 Totala. 88 13 3T 18 1 -ft I 'X. Cloughar.e I I 83 lli2S TO xBattad for Koopaaan la aaraetti. Ona eat etaa winning ran aria srorad.

I acoar bt rMftmos A ElBlra 1 10 0 1 0 0 0 trtira 0 3 1 a a a 04 HialaB (2), Muilan. Sto'aa baaaa 0Nalll, lta In. Wn staiiaa. PbaUn. Thraa-baaa Wt Mulaa.

Lart oa baw l'tl- 0, Elmlra 4. Psabla Hay-Burs te Mallaa to Laary: 07 Straws eat Br 2 J'S lloy 1:87. Pmptra Claary. ALBANY 7 SCRANTON 1 rSaaKtal la tha Racord Albany, July 24. Albany hit CottreU's BASE BALL TO-DAY A Double Header UTICA1 vs.

BARONS -) i- FIRST GAME CALLED AT 2 O'CLOCK held at No- 20 Hillside avenue, Ed-uJaseait wardsvltle, Thursday evening, July 25, at I o'clock. The following players Delaney, McAndrewa Paoxtla Corsnors, Grime. McEnrue, Ryan. Burns, Glb- hnni and bfr Darin. a at fa a mww wwa -a a AIHA 1 LUK UVSti oAL.Lt The West Plttston Grays acceot th challemre of th Swoyervllle Athletics to a fame on Sunday at West Plttston.

Will give a return gam on August 11 The Shovelia Brothers would lite to play th Pennsylvania Supply Company Saturday afternoon at Boulevard Park. Answer In Record. The Prlngle Hill Tigers would like to slay the Plymouth A. A. oa either grounds on Sunday.

Answer la Record or call This Heights Orioles challenge all third class teams for Sunday on either diamond, Aaswer in Record. Th Heights Orioles would Ilk to play th Laxu ruS --Brothers' team oa Sunday afternoon on the Coal tret diamond. Answer In Record. The AH-Ctars of Nanticoke accept th challenge of th Swoyervllle Athletics GRAND OPENING The new PALM ROOM at Hotel Wilkes-Barre wtU be opened to the tpubllo this Among the many Vajeaturea will be Miss DuCaate, a noted vocalist of Philadelphia. Sfree Clam Bake DO NT FAIL TO ATTEND Hotel ITT1 a SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Wilkes Barre.