PRESIDENT J. H. FARRELL HERE-SPEAKS WELL OF HARRISBURG—TENNIS MATCHES AN EVEN BREAK FOR ISLANDERS Burns Wins First, but Loses Second; Barons Were Hitting Hard Harrisburg and Wilkes-Barre played an even steven game yesterday. The Islanders, with Burns pitching phe nomenal ball, won a whitewash vic tory In the first, scora 7to 0. He was on the firing line in the second and while hit at intervals held the Barons to one run. Doherty was the big star In this game. With his southpaw puz zlers he held the locals to four hits. Both games of the double-header were full of interest. In the first argu ment Wilkes-Bajrre had men on bases in four innings. Good head work by Burns and fast fielding back of him shut off run chances. Kutz, a former Tri-Stater, was touched up in three innings. In th» second on four hits, a hit by pitcher and sacrifice, five runs were scored. Two hiu with a sacrifice brought tho second and two singles and double the run in the eighth. Two-Badgers Feature The second game was featured with two-baggers by W'ilkes-Barre. Two brought the run in the fifth. The scores: First Game HARRISBURG AB. R. H. O. A. E. Cook, 2b 4 0 1 5 2 0 Loyden, cf 4 1 2 0 0 0 Brown, If 4 0 2 4 0 1 Harrison, rf 4 y 1 o 0 0 Downey, Sb 4 I 1 1 3 0 Elliott, ss 4 2 1 3 6 1 Mills, lb 2 1 1 12 0 0 Weat, c 4 1 2 2 0 0 Burns, p 1 0 0 0 5 0 Total . 31 7 11 27 16 1 WILKES-BAR RE AB. R. H. O. A. E. Degroff, cf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Lewis, 3b 3 0 0 1 1 0 Haas. If 4 0 1 2 0 0 Drake, lb., 4 0 0 10 2 0 Brown, rf 4 0 2 2 1 0 Briger, c 3 0 0 3 1 0 Bruns, ss 4 0 2 0 3 1 Keating, 2b 4 0 0 2 2 0 Katz, p. f. 3 0 1 1 5 0 Total, ........ S3 0 7 24 15 1 Wilkes-Barre .00000000 o—o Harrisburg ...06010010 * —7 Two base hits, Weat, Cook, Mills. Sacrifice hits, Lewis, W. Brown, Burns 2; Mills. Double pßtys, Burns, Cook, Mills. Struck out oy Burns, 2; by Kutz, 2. Left on base, Wilkes-Barre 6; Harrisburg. 3. Hit by pitcher. Mills. Time, 1.15. Umpires, Johnson, Mcßride. Second Game HARRISBURG „ , „ AB. R. H. O. A. E. Cook, 2b 2 0 0 2 3 0 Layden, cf. ..... 3 0 0 5 0 0 Brown, if. ...... 2 0 1 0 0 0 Harrison, rf. .... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Downey, 3b. .... 3 0 0 1 4 1 £m ott \ v - «■' 2 0 0 1 0 0 Mills, lb. ...... * 2 0 0 9 0 0 Weat, c. ... ». 10 13 10 Burns, p» 1 0 0 0 4 0 Blair, 1 0 0 0 0 0 Keed, rf. ....... 1 0 0 0 1 0 Total, 21 0 2 21 13 1 WILKES-BARRE _ AB. R. H. O. A E Degroff cf. rf. .. 3 0 1 0 0 0 Lew's., 3b 3 0 0 1 2 0 Haas, If 3b. 3 1 2 0 1 0 Drake, lb 2 0 1 7 0 0 Glddo, If. rf. 3 0 0 * 0 0 c 3 0 17 10 Bruns, ss 3 0 0 1 1 0 Seating. 2b 3 0 1 0 4 0 Doherty p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Kutz, cf. 0 0 0 1 0 0 Batted for Elliott in seventh Two base hits, Haas, 2; Briger Degroff Three base hit, Brown. Sac hv r. <T £ Burns - struck out K«it Doh erty, 5. Base on vvl t Doherty, 2. Left on base, tm a tt^T 6 ' ' Harr 'sburg, 3. Time, 1.10. Umpire, Mcßride, Johnson. AMUSEMENTS , CHARLES RAY TJjy In the Triangle feature, TW ' "THE DESERTER" FORD STERLLXG » "WILD OATS" MOXDAY AXD TUESDAY DOROTHY GISH in "The LITTLE SCHOOL TEACHER*' Xext Wednesday and Thursday the Colonial will .how the flr.t chapter of "THE GRIP OF EVIL «• « new aerial. FOR SALE REBUILT MOTORCYCLES At Reduced Prices 5 H. P. Yale Twin, 1912, $.>0.00; was $75.00. 8 H. P. Harley Davidson, 1913, $100.00; was SIIO.OO. 8 H. P. Harley Davidson, 1913, $100.00; was $115.00. 7 H. P. Excelsior, 1914, $150.00; was $160.00. 8 H. P. Harley Davidson, 1914, $150.00; was $160.00. 7 H. P. Indian, 1913, $145.00; was $160.00. 7 H. P. Indian, 1914, $160.00; was $170.00. 7 H. P. Excelsior, 1915, $180.00; was $200.00. Some of the above machines are equipped with Tandems, Gas Lighting Equiment, Electric Equipment, Speedometers, Horns, Starters, all with Tools, Magnetos, Clutches, some Two-Speed and some Three-Speeds. CASH OR TERMS HEAGY BROS. Open Evenings 1200 N. 3rd St. SATURDAY EVENING/ Shawkey Makes Good as Ycnkee Twirier *s| : M \ I I B '& • a 1 • wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnrn • &0&" SHA WHEY 4D MT.fWSt Connie Mack must be bemoaning the loss of "Bob" Shawkey. Since he trad ed this pitcher to the Yankees Shaw key has been playing: the best game of his career, winning 12 out of 19 grames thus far for his new team mates. Johnny Evers Is Sorry; Says He Lost His Head Special to the Telegraph Boston, Aug. 5. • Johnny Evers, captain of the Boston National Lea gue oaseball club, last night issued a formal statement expressing his "sin cerest regret" over the incident Thurs day when in an altercation with Third Baseman Smith, of the home club, he was ordered off the field by Umpire Byron. • "I am perfectly willing to admit that I lost my head," the statement say. "It will be a day or two before I get back in the game because of my >ack and neck, but I can promise that when I do return the Boston club shall have my best and most effective services every moment I am on the field. That is no more than the club is entitled to. As for any feeling be tween Red Smith and myself, let me say that we shook hands in the club house this afternoon, of my own voli tion, and X am quite sure that from now on we will be the best of friends." CADDIES SHOW GOLF SKILL Special to the Telegraph | Philadelphia, Aug. 5. The cad dies of the Bon Air Country Club held I their annual handicap tournament I yesterday with a record entry list. High scores prevailed, notwithstand ing the excellent condition of the : course. j The prizewinners were: First prize. !J. Beatle. 86, low gross, and W. j Beatle, 71. low net; second prize, C. Ferflster, 74, low net score, and a tie | between L. Butler and W. Getz for 1 the low gross figures; third, W. Ha-j --erty, low gross, 110, and H. Lewis, 94. low net. The fourth award fell to W. Door ley, and Sam Gill captured the special ! prize. NEW ORLEANS GETS ZINX Special to the Telegraph Scranton, Aug. 5. Manager Bill Coughiin, of the New York State Lea gue team, was unsuccessful in his at j tempts to get Guy Zinn back from the ; Louisville team, of the American ! Association. Several weeks ago Zinn ! was recalled from Scranton by Man ager Bill Clymer. A few days ago jthe player was taken out of the line up by Clymer and Coughiin tried to I get him back, but to-day Clvmer an- I nounced that he had sold Zinn to the ; New Orleans team, of the Southern League. i i AMI SEMENTS RESIST To-day only, WINIFRED GREEN WOOD in "THE INNER STRUGGLE" Added Attraction Seventh chan ter of "GLORIA'S ROMANCE" Bray Cartoons. j Monday and Tuesday, EDN4 ! GOODRICH, In I "THE MAKING OF MADDALLENA" and Burton-Holmen Travel Pictures. FEW MATCHES IN TENNIS TOURNEY Interest Yesterday Centers in Mixed Doubles and Work of Floyd Keener In preparation for a record day on Reservoir Park courts, tennis matches in the Greater Harrisburg tennis tour nament yesterday were few. A num ber of preliminaries were taken from the card and indications are that the semifinals will be reached early next week. The mixed doubles furnished much Interest yesterday. Miss Irene Sweeney and G. Shreiner won two sets after losing the first in the match with Miss Yohn and F. Shreiner. Mrs. Sauers and Glenwood Beard won in straight sets from Miss Helen Heckert and C. E. Beck. Floyd Keener, court keeper, won much favorable comment for his great work in the match witlk P. Widenmyer. He has but one arm and his playing is always an Interesting feature. The scores: PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY Matches scheduled for to-day, weather permitting include the fol lowing: Ladies' singles: Miss K. Sweeney vs. Miss M. Moltz; Miss E. Smith vs. Miss A. Yohn. Men's singles —H. Fink vs. K. Richards; E. Kerper vs. W. D. Flesh er; G. Trump vs. Reeves; J. Swartz vs. J. Handshaw; McAllister vs. Shaeffer; Denny vs. Kreider. Men's doubles J. Levan and Miller vs. F. Shreiner and Vaughn Ahl; S. Sherman and Greene vs. Small and I. Maeyer; W. Shearer and partner vs. A. S. Black and C. Koons. First rounds: Milnor and partner vs. Flescher and Keener; Trump and Schrelner vs. E. Hauck and D. Bow ers; J. McCaleb and Dougherty vs. J. M. Kay and S. Kay; J. C. Beck and C. E. Beck vs. E. Clark and partner; M. Philips and partner vs. W. M. Kunkle and D. Kunkle. Tha scores of yesterday follow: Men's Singles First round G. McAlister won from J. Yogler by default; C. Beck defeated C. Dasher, 6-4 and 6-3; H. Fink won from K. Richards by de faut; F. Keener won rrom J. McCaleb by default; D. H. Kunkel defeated D. F. Griffin. 6-4, 5-7 and 6-0. Second round E. Clark defeated J. Levan, 6-0 and 6-1; R. Robinson defeated F., Schreiner, 7-5 and 6-2; Glenwood E|?ard defeated S. Nissley, 6-2 and 6-3; N. Schreiner defeated J. Senseman, 6-1, 4-6 and 6-0; H. Wel denmeyer defeated F. Keener 6-2 and 7-6. .Men's Doubles Preliminary round Welker and Forney defeated N. Schreiner and H. Nissley, 9-7 and 6-1; Stump and Lutz defeated Roberts and Montgomery, 6-3 and 7-5. Mixed Doubles Miss A. Sweeney and R. Schreiner won from Mr. and Mrs. Levan by de fault; Miss I. Sweeney and George Schreiner defeated Miss Yohn and F. Schreiner. 2-6, 6-3 and 6-2; Mrs. Sauers and Glenwood Beard defeated Miss H. Heckert and C. Beck, 6-1 and 6-1. Ladies' Singles Second round Miss M. Sheesley defeated Miss C. Martin, 6-4 and 6-3. Ladies' Doubles Event It has been decided by the com mittee in charge to add the Ladies' doubles event to the tournament pro gram, and the following list of entries has been announced: __ Preliminary round: Miss Grace Mc- Kay and Miss Gertrude Yeager vs. Miss M. Black and Miss I. Johnson; Miss M. Runkle and Miss Irene Sweeney vs. Miss K. Martin and Miss M. Sheesley; Miss Helen Heckert and Miss Beck vs. Mrs. Sauers and Mrs. Runkle; Miss Ruth Starry and Miss V Wood vs. Miss M. Hill and Miss June Beard. First round: Miss Amelia Yohn and partner vs. Miss E. Smith and Miss Margaret Pollock; Miss H. Rob inson and Miss M. Moltz vs. Miss H. Crook and Miss L. Beard. WEST EXD WANTS GAME The West End A. C. and the Lin glestown nines clashed this afternoon in a game played at Fourth and Seneca streets. The West End team Is without games for August 12 and 19. Communications should be sent to Manager Heiney. LIGHTNING DESTROYS BARN. Shippensburg, Pa.. Aug. 5.—A large barn on the farm of George Xoaker near here, was struck by lightning yesterday and burned to the ground. AMUSEMENTS Pnzna PICTUKta K JK>OKCOTNMOUC*3 mZJup ' 60 Pl£C£ O*CHOtTCJ O-DAY OSTLY [TTY GORDON' minent beautv of o continents, in CRL'CI \lj TEST" ich Hussion revo unism plays the [By Request) "Sew York Explosion" Also MUSTV sUFFEII Mondayi MOXKL BARRYMORE Go Where the Crowds Go Enjoy Yourself at JHa Beautiful 4La | HersheyPark Chicken and Wafflo Dinner every Sun chestra will enter tain diners 12 to ' pool has just been cleaned and filled with fresh water. SM Band concerts Sat- Vm urdays 6:30 to 8 UM P- m. Sunday 2:30 to 4:30. Dancing every Wednesday and Saturday even lng. Admission free. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Baseball Summary; Where Teams Play Today WHERE TEAMS PLAY TO-DAY New Y'ork State lxwgue Wilkes-Barre at Harrisburg, two games. Scranton at Albany. Binghamton at Utlca. Elmira at Syracuse. National League St. Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. t Chicago at New York. American League Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Chicago. Dauphin-Pcrry League Halifax at Dauphin. Duncannon at Millersburg. Marysvllle at Newport. Motive Power league Harrisburg at Wilmington. Camden at Meadows. Philadelphia at New York. Trenton-Baltimore, not scheduled. Schuylkill-Dauphin l eague Tremont at WiUlamstown. Lykens at Tower City. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW New York State League Scranton at Albany. Binghamton at Utica. Elmira at Syracuse. Wilkes-Barre-Harrisburg play Sun day game in double-header to-day. National League No games scheduled. American l.eague Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Chicago. WHERE THEY PLAY MOXDAY New Y'ork State Ix^guc Scranton at Harrisburg. Wilkes-Barre at Albany. Elmira at Utica. Binghamton. at Syracuse. National League St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. American l.eague Philadelphia nt Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES New York State League Harrisburg 7, Wilkes-Barre 0, first game. Wilkes-Barre 1, Harrisburg 0, sec ond game. Scranton 9, Albany 7, 12 innings. Utica 3, Binghamton 1. Syracuse 4, Elmira 1. National League Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 1. Brooklyn 2. Pittsburgh 0. Chicago 6, New York 2. Boston 5, Cincinnati 2. American League Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 2. Detroit 5. New York 2. Chicago 3, Washington 2, first game. Washington 8, Chicago 3, second game. St. Louis 6, Boston 1. International League Providence 2, Newark 1. Richmond 8, Baltimore 7. Montreal 9, Rochester 2. Buffalo 10. Toronto 2. Allison Hill League Rosewood 9. Stanley 2. Enola Car Shop League Team No. 1 1, Team No. 4 0. Bluo Ridge league Martinsburg 4, Chambersbur? 1. Frederick 5, Gettysburg 0, first game. Gettysburg 3, Frederick 1, second game. Hagerstown 9, Hanover 3. Lucknow Shop League Smith Shop 4, Federals 0. U. D. and L. S. League Gratz 6, Spring Glen 1. STANDING OF THE TEAMS New York State League W. L. Pet. Binghamton 56 35 .615 Syracuse 54 40 .574 Wilkes-Bacre 43 40 .518 Scranton 40 38 .513 Utica 43 49 .467 Elmira 43 50 .462 Harrisburg 37 50 .425 Albany 37 51 .420 National League W. L. Pet. Brooklyn 58 34 .630 Philadelphia .... 53 39 .576 Boston 51 38 .573 New York 47 46 .511 Chicago 4 6 52 .4 69 St. Louis 44 57 .436 Pittsburgh 40 52 .435 Cincinnati 39 61 .390 American League W. L. Pet. Chicago 59 43 .578 Boston 56 42 .571 Cleveland 55 44 .556 New York 53 46 .535 Detroit 54 49 .524 Washington 50 4 8 .510 St. Louis 51 49 .510 Philadelphia .... 19 76 .200 Allison Hill League W. L. Pet. Galahads 11 7 .611 Rosewood ....... 12 8 .600 Stanley 9 10 .474 Reading 6 13 .316 Lucknow Shop League W. L. Pet. Clerks 15 5 .750 Planing Mill 15 6 .715 Smith Shop 11 10 .52 3 Federals 1 21 .045 Dauphin-Perry League W. L. Pet. Marysville 11 2 .846 Dauphin 9 ,5 .643 Halifax 9 6 .600 Newport 7 7 .500 Duncannon 3 11 .214 Millersburg 3 11 .214 Motive Power League W. L. Pet. Harrisburg 11 2 .846 Trenton 10 2 .833 Philadelphia .... 7 6 .538 New York 5 5 .500 Meadows 6 6 .500 Baltimore 5 7 .416 Wilmington 2 9 .181 Camden 1 6 .143 Two Hits Off Eddie Plank; Wins Eourteenth Victory St. Louis, Aug. 5. Plank allowed Boston only two hits, one of them a home run by Gainer, and St. Louis moved into a tie for sixth place by winning yesterday's game. 6to 1. It was St. Louis' fourteenth straight victory. Plank had the world's champions at his mercy, only one man reaching L hird after the second inning. Gainer's home run was made in the first half of the second inning. In their half. St. Louis batters got to Ruth for three hits and a base on balls, which netted two runs. St. Louis scored two more in the fourth and one in the fifth. In the seventh Pratt singled to center, took second on Marsan's "sacrifice, stole third and then stole home after Severeld had struck out and thero were two strikes on Lavan. St. Louis got nine hits oft Ruth in five innings. Gregg, who relieved him, allowed but a single safety in the last three innings. 'BIG STARS WHO WIN FOR MAJORS Star Twirlers Show Improve ment as Season Ad vances; Chicago, 111., Aug. s.—Ty Cobb con tinues his close pursuit of Tris. Speaker for American League batttng honors ! with Joe Jacksor. hanging on to third place, according to averages includ ing records of Wednesday's games, published here to-day. Cobb leads in stolen bases with 37; Weaver. Chicago, In sacrifice hits with 29; Baker, New York, in home runs with 8: Jackson in total bases with 190; Speaker in runs scored with 72, and Detroit in club batting with .256. The leading bat ters, counting only those who have played In half the games of their clubs, are: Speaker, Cleveland, .38S; Cobb, Detroit, .356; Jackson, Chicago, .346; Crawford. Detroit, .318; Roth. Cleve land, .307; Burns, Detroit, .306. Leading pitchtrs for 17 or more games: Star Mound Artists Earned Won. Lost. Runs. Cullop, New York ..9 1 1.61 H. Coveleskie. Detroit 14 8 1.87 Fabor, Chicago .... 9 3 2.00 Kobb, St. Louis .... 6 2 1.94 Mays, Boston 11 4 1.91 Williams, Chicago . . 8 4 2.37 Russell. Chicago ... 11 6 1.39 Ruth, Boston 15 9 2.30 Shore, Boston 10 6 2.38 Johnson, Washington 18 11 1.9S Robertson Still Loads Both Robertson, still in the lead, and Daubert, his closest rival, in creased their averages in the National League. Carey. Pittsburgh, ran his stolen base total up to 33. Flack, Chi cago, is ahead in sacrifice hits with 29; Williams, Chicago, In home runs, with 10; Hornsby, St. Louis. In total bases with 160; Daubert, in runs scored with 58, and Brooklyn in team hitting with .2 58. Leading batters: Robertson, New York. .348: Daubert. Brooklyn, .326; Long, St. Louis, .319; Chase, Cincin nati, .318; Wagner, Pittsburgh, .318; Hornsby, St. Louis, .310; Zinimertnan, Chicago, .306; Schulte, Chicago-Pitts burgh, .300. Leading pitchers for 17 or more garner iluglies Leads Nationals Earned Won. Lost. Runs. Hughes, Boston .... 12 3 2.49 Pfeffer, Brooklyn ..18 5 1.85 Alexander, Pliila. ... 19 7 1.49 Benton, New York .. 10 4 3.19 Coombs, Brooklyn .. 9 4 3.89 Rixey, Philadelphia . 11 5 2.25 Mamaux, Pittsburgh 14 7 1.94 Cheney, Brooklyn 9 K 1.61 Bender. Philadelphia 6 4 3.20 Rudolph, Boston ... 10 7 2.40 lAMuseeoenisi To-day's presentation at the Regent is "The Inner Struggle." wherein a physician sacrifices love The Inner for duty, featuring Win- Strusßle" at ifrod Greenwood and the Kclient Frankie Ritchie. In the seventh chapter of "Gloria's Romance" (The Harvest of Sin), Gloria is amazed, when at mid night, she goes to her window and gazes out through a pair of binoculars, to behold a man she believes to be Freneau—her lover, whom she thought speeding westward, being choked by a dark figure that emerges from the shadows. At that she faints away. Was it Freneau she saw? Was he murdered'.' And if so, by whom and why? Monday and Tuesday. Edna Goodrich in "The Making of Maddalena." The stellaraltraction at the Victoria to-day will be Kitty Gordon in a live act William A. Brady "The Crucial feature, entitled "The Text" at Crucial Test." It is a Victoria Today story of Russian revo lutionist life, where a sister of an anarchist plotter plays an Important role In saving him from death after an unsuccessful attempt on the life of the Grand Duke, later bring ing about the destruction of the dis liked ruler by trapping him, thereby making him easy prey for her brothei. To-day also "The Mishaps of Musty SufTer," screen comedy. For Monday. Lionel Barrymore and Grace Valentine in "Dorian's Divorce." TO THE PEOPLE OF HARRISBURG Not so long ago, representa- suits. Now, we are pleased to tives of an alien organization announce, that all of our cars are from a distant city, came to Har- operated by Harrisburg citizens risburg and by exorbitant and experienced conductors and untrue statements along with motormen. threats, formed a Union of a small part of our employes. This foreign organization then imme- 125 of our normal 448 employes diately ordered the members of still ar e requesting you to stay off this Union to leave you—the peo- ° f the cars and so prevent the big pie of Harrisburg without majority of our loyal employes, proper means of transportation. men who are loyal to you and us, from earning an honest living Rioting and mobs prevented working under conditions that for a time, our operating cars ac- are fair and just as well as satis cording to schedule. Gradually, factory to them, as you know, this rowdyism has worn off because public sentiment is against it. As fast as it was Therefore, we ask the people possible, we operated our cars un- , TT • , -i , til to-day, almost all of our regu- of Harrisburg to ride on the lar scheduled cars are in daily op- street cars, which are operated by eration. Harrisburg citizens, and so make clear to this alien organization We gave our men formal notice that le people of Harrisburg will and an opportunity of returning support their citizens first, last to work, with very gratifying re- and all the time. Harrisburg Railways Company AUGUST 5, 1916. WELLY'S k CORNER Winning one t.ame while Albany was losing to Scranton put Harrlshurg in seventh place yesterday. Two games to-day will be a big help in keeping the Islanders on the move. It was a hard fight. Harrisburg is getting the kind of baseball that pays and the crowds are increasing daily. Local fans owe much to George Cockill, whese enterprise, baseball ability and cash made the league game possible in Harrisburg, to Walter Blair, one of the greatest team leaders this city has ever seen, in developing the team. The visit of President J. H. Farrell, of the New York State League, to Har risburg was an agreeable surprise. While he is a busy man. President Farrell finds time to keep in touch with conditions in every city. His nice words about Harrisburg is strong proof that this city's reputation as a baseball town has not decreased. In addition to looking after the business of the New York State League, Presi dent Farrell is secretary of the Na tional Association of Professional Minor Baseball Leagues and chairman of the board of arbitration. As secretary of the minor organ izations Secretary Farrell has juris diction over teams in Class AA, Class A, Class B. Class O and Class D leagues. There are twenty-four organizations, extending from the Atlantic to the Pa cific coasts. There Is no denying tho fact that the games In the New State League offer big inducements for larger patronage. A REAL CURE FOR RUPTURE WITHOUT OPERATION Through the Electric Appliance of Prof. Marconi, of Milan, Italy Gold Medals in Paris and Rome. Patented in Brussels No. 188893. CERTIFICATE OF MERIT FROM A MEDICAL BOARD Tho great enthusiasm displayed among HERNIA sufferers, who ex perience new life after using this marvelous, new apparatus, justifies the noted Specialist in visting Har- \vT?v fj Tile Wonderful Electric appli ancc of the celebrated inventor con- TiKl,>c- __ tains no steel or leather bands, be- Rf ( XnJlfilltLftlintWk ing made to measure, entirely of yMj /Hu elastic material; is light, soft and umWL&trff. h ilw "l invisible anil positively safely re- Mn*t\ tains any size HERNIA, being espe- vjSSnBMil/l''' I daily designed to CI'RE in a very \<mmWrilS'l/i r* t n short time: permits riding, running, Vuffißf # (jlltS ''an jumping or any class of exercise: fj-r 'Tfifffff r (,tl Kives with every movement of the wfF^lluT'Ttyxs^^ni body and guarantees perfect ease 1111 -)B.' v V: Jff and comfort, wliile the perfect euro ■uwTW; r .tSi.' >> * . Tlie great mortality among RIITI'RE sufferers is due to many of them wearing worthless liands of iron, criminal instruments of tor ture, imperfectly made* which cause strangulation of the RUPTURE, producing death and amid terrible agony. In order to satisfy all tliosc afflicted, the eminent specialist will be in hotel bolton Xldrrib DUXg n. Market Square AUGUST sth to 11th Inc. Supporters for weak ankles and obesity; non-metal, flexible arch supports for flat foot or fallen aroh; Electric insoles for tired, sweaty and clammy feet; GIANT ELECTRIC BELTS and apparatus of different kinds, recommended for weakness and nervous debility, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago. FREE CALLS. LADY ATTENDANT. HOURS 9TO 12 AND 2TO 5. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT TESTIMONIAL AND CERTIFICATE OF ENDORSEMENT BY A MEDICAL BOARD OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Don't wait until the last day, for it takes time to make this ap paratus to measure. Sunday 9 to 12. REMEMBER, FRIDAY, AUGUST lltli, IS LAST DAY. English spoken On Parle Francais y Italiano Se habla Espanol Albany fell before Scranton yesterday after a twelve-inning battle, score 9 to 7. Bill Coughlin's boys added runs after two men were out In the third and fifth innings. Syracuse bumped Elmlra, score 4 to 1. Ehmke pitched for the Stars and won his twenty-first victory. The Bingoes dropped a game to Utica. The latter hit in bunches, while Pitcher Bryant, of the Utes, al lowed but two safeties. Farrell was a hitting star for Utica. Team Xo. 1 won yesterday's Enola. Ca Shop Lieague game, scoro 1 to 0. The work of tht? players was watched closely by outsiders. Victory cams without a hit, one costly error by Pitcher Putt, of No. 4 team, being a factor after two men walked. The Smith Shop came off victorious again yesterday in the Lucknow Shop League, score 4 to 0. Gildav allowed his opponents one hit. Edie Hilton, at second l>ase, was a star for the Smith Shop, having five hard chances with out a mifccue. Roscwvod is still climbing in th® Allison Hill League. They won from the Stanley team yesterday; score, 9 to 2. Winters, the star local pitcher, was In the line-up for Rosewood and allowed but two hits, fanning ten men. E. Walz was a oig star for Stanley. Eastern tennis players at Forrest Hills. N. Y„ yesterday won all four matches from the western champions. It was the first half of the east and west contest and tho winners came off with many laurels. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers