THE SCBANTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 8, 1895.
Ik Very Latest-
Spit
o o a
Detailed Account ; of the Various Outdoor Sporting
Events Held Yesterday Throughout the 'Entire
Athletic World. ' .
o a e
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Hosults.
Soranton 14 1'rovldnoa 13
Wilkes'Darre 7 Springfield 8
Syracuse 14 liuffalo 8
Rochester 1 1 Toronto 8
AH or yesterday's games tended to
bring the leaders and tallenders closer
together, but the only change In post
itlon Is caused by Rochester's 10-lnning
win from the Canadians. This sends
the former up out of the eight hole,
which they have filled for a month,
Wilkes-Barre pitched Betts, a utility
player, against Springfield successfully,
and Bcranton won by an eyelash in a
10-lnnlng game. Syracuse Won from
Buffalo In a game which saw four
pitchers In the box.
Standing of Eastern League Clubs.
.It.' ip
CLUBS.
fi d S "Si 2 -I 0
3 x
I ?
t 3 E hi 5 S3 S
a u hoi e.
Springfield ,.,
Wilkes- Barre
Syracuse
Buffalo ,
Provldenoe ...
Bcranton
Rochester ....
Toronto
1 3 4 4 .. 7 11231.710
.. 4 2 .. 6 0 3 21 1.077
2 .. 2 4 3 1 3 181.(121
4 .. .. 2 4 2 eHV.BIS
.. 1 3.. 1 4 4 141. 483
112 1.. 4 3121.414
.. 2 2 2 2.. UOl.PH
2 .. 12 2.. .. .m
1 -
Games lost.
10Hlo151724H.
Today Eastern League Games,
Providence at Bcranton.
Springfield at Wllkes-Barre.
Buffalo at Syracuse.
Toronto at Rochester.
IT WAS EXCITING.
I'mplro, Playere and Spectators Bccomo
Mixed In Yesterday's Game With l'rov
idonce.Whloh Seranton Won by a Small
MoJorIty-"Cuh" Strieker Ordered from
the Grounds,
If ever thlng3 were mixed up at a
base ball game, that same happened
yesterday when Bcranton won from
Providence by one tally in a 10-lnnlngs
game. When It was all over nobody
could exactly tell how It happened, and
even the detailed score cannot be used
for the translation of the game. It
was a contest in which Umpire Hurst,
the players and spectators were mixed
up In a nasty mess. Hurst will have
to shoulder the blame for It all, not be
cause he Is umpire, but because he Is
not an umpire; at least his work yester
day invites such a comment, which Is
the general opinion of the majority of
the 800, persons who saw the game.
That the contest was xcltlng is a
mild statement. It was turbulent from
the start to the finish of the ten in
nings, during which Bcranton scored
14 runs and the Champions 13. Provi
dence received a little the worse of
Hurst's elastic Judgment, both on the
bases and behind the plate, and open
rebellion by the players and a threat
ened riot by the spectators made things
decidedly lively In the sixth Inning.
With two runs In, one out and a runner
on first Cooney hit a sizzling grounder
inside third bag and along the foul
line. Cooney reached second, but
Hurst called It a foul hit.
Manager Murray Objected.
Captain-Manager Murray and "Cub"
Strieker protested In language so vigor
ous that Strieker was fined $10 and
Murray ordered to the bench. Strieker
continued to kick and was ordered out
of the game. Meanwhile the crowd
was roasting Hurst and continued to
do so after play was resumed, when
Hurst heard Strieker "lacing" htm near
the bench. Time was called and Striek
er ordered from the grounds.
Murray objected to Hurst's language
and manner and the umpire walked to
the bench where Strieker was standing
and pushed him toward the gate. Blows
would have been struck but for the ar
rival of one of the association's freak
policemen and the Interference of by
standers. Strieker accompanied the po
liceman through the gate, but later re
turned to the bench. He was replaced
at second by Dickson, who had been
catching, and McAuley went behind the
plate. The commotion put the specta
tors on the tip-toe of excitement, and
Hurst was unmercifully roasted until
the finish.
Quarles was In the box for Seranton
and appeared to be in good form until
the sixth Inning, when a triple, two
doubles and a single were made off
him and: three earned runs scored. It
waa at his own request that he was
taken i from the box In favor of De
laney. Until the sixth Inning only six
scattered hits had been made off him.
He had sent three to first on balls and
was beginning to weaken,
Delaney was batted all over the
grounds In the seventh, but ho after
ward pulled himself together and kept
the Champions down to one two-toase
hit. During -the seventh a triple, a
double and two singles were secured
off his delivery.
For Providence Eagen pitched good
enough to win, but for the seven costly
errors behind him.
Ward's five errors contributed largely
toward the run-getting, but he was se
verely 111 with bowel trouble and in no
condition to beion the field. During the
morning and immediately preceding
and during the game he pleaded hard
to be relieved from playing, but abided
by Barnle's request that he play if
possible. Smith, also, was ill with the
same complaint, although his condi
tion was not as severe as Ward's,
How the Runs Were Made-
Bcranton scored in the first three in
nings and was never headed, although
they were tied In the ninth. Two
rune were made in the first on Ward's
Single, Radford's double, a wild pitch
and a single by Clark, For Providence
In the second a force hit by Strieker,
Ward's wild throw, a base on balls to
Murray, and Eagan's single scored one
run. For Seranton in the last half
three unearned runs were scored on a
base on balls to Johnson, Cooney's er
ror, bases on balls to Ward end Rad
ford and another error by Cooney.
Score, 5-1.
Whitehead was hit by a pitched ball
in the third, reached third on Johnson's
hit and scored 911 Strieker's wild throw.
Score, 6-1, , . .
o e o
o -
Providence tallied twice In the fourth
on a single, a base on balls and Lyon's
double. Score, 6-3.
In their half of the fifth the Cham
pions scored one on Radford's error,
Murray's single and Dickson's out to
Johnson. Seranton made five runs on
Clark's double, errors by Bassett and
Cooney, Whitehead's force hit, a base
on balls to Johnson, Brady's single and
(juarles double. Score, 11-4.
In the sixth Providence scored three
times on a triple, two doubles and a
single. In the seventh they piled up
five more runs on a double, a triple and
two singles and two errors by Ward.
Bcranton scored twice on singles by
Brady and Delaney, McAuley'a wild
throw and a single by Radford.
Score, 13-12. . V". ' . ..
Providence tied the score In the ninth
by a run on base on balls and Mur
ray's double. Soore, 13-13.
In then tenth the champions were re
tired In one, two, three order on files
to Brady and Johnson and Radford's
assist to Clark. For Seranton, Clark
was hit by a pitched ball and scored
on Smith's triple.
Score;
BCRANTON.
R. H. O. A. B.
Ward, 2b (2186
Radford, as 1 2 0 6 1
Stearna, rf 0 0 10 0
Clark, lb I I IS 1 0
Smith, c 1 1 S 0 0
Whitehead, Sb 2 12 2 0
W. Johnson, cf 3 1 S 0 0
Brady, If S 2 8 0 0
Quarles, p 0 1110
Delaney, p 0 10 2 0
Totals 14 IS SO IB 6
PROVIDENCE.
R. H. O. A. B.
Lyons, ef 1 2 2 0 0
Bassett, 3b 2 2 0 2 1
KnlKht, If . 1 S 3 0 0
J. Rogers, lb 2 1 0 I 0
Cooney, ss 0 2 13 8
Strieker, 2b 2 0 S 4 2
Murray, rf 0 8 3 0 0
Dickson, c. and 2b 1 1 6 2 0
Eagan, p 8 8 0 10
McAuley, c 2 118 1
Totals 13 17 27 18 1
None out when winning run was made.
Seranton 2 81050200 1-14
Providence 0 10818601 0-13
Earned runs-Scran ton, 4; Providence, 7,
Two-base hits Radford, Clark, Quarles,
Bassett, Cooney, Knight, Lyons, Murray,
Three-base hits Smith, Lyons, Eagan,
Hit by pitcher By Eagan, 4; by Delaney,
1 1 art nn lmy Bcranton. 9: Providence,
14. Double plays Cooney to Strieker to J.
Rogers. Btolen pases nauiom, nrouj,
Dickson, Strieker. Struck out By Eagan,
2; by Quarles, 1; by Delaney, 1. First on
errors Soranton, 3; Providence. 4. First
on oallod balls-Off Delaney. 1; off Quarles,
4; oft Eagan, 6. Wild pitches-Began.
Passed balls Dickson. Time-8.80. Um
pireHurst. ...
WAS A SURPRISE.
Dctts Pitches Good Ball for Wilkes. Barr
Against the Ponies.
Wirkes-Barre, Pa., June 7. Wllkes
Barre and Springfield, the leaders of
the Eastern league, met for the second
time today. When the time for calling
the game had arrived the captain of
the home team found that he had no
pitchers, Meekln and Campfield both
being laid up with rheumatism. Betts
was brought In from center field and
put In the box. To the surprise of
everybody he proved very effective. He
gave five Springfield men their bases
on balls, but the heavy batters who
faced him could do nothing with his
delivery until the ninth, when, four
earned runs were scored off him.
The visitors did not play as sharp a
fielding game as yesterday, and their er
rorrs were also costly. The features of
the game were the double plays of
Shannon and McMahon. In the sixth
Inning Donnelly and Lyttle had a war
of words, Donnelly accusing Lyttle of
Interfering with Gunson while the lat
ter attempted to throw a runner out at
third. Donnelly appealed to the um
pire, but the latter said he did not see
the alleged Interference. The two bel
ligerent players, after threatening to
annihilate each other, were finally sep
arated. Attendance, J,200. Weather
fine. Score;
WILKES-BARRH.
R. H. O. A. E.
Lyttle, If 0 3 2 0 0
D. Shannon, 2b 1 8 6 6 0
Betts, p 110 2 0
Lezotte, rf 0.2 0 0 0
Earle, lb l 1 9 0 0
Dlgglns, cf 1 1 j 1 0
Smith, 3b 0 t 1 2 0o
McMahon, ss 1 0 8 8 0
Wente, 0 2 1 2 1 0
Totals T' lliit7"12 "0
SPRINGFIELD, 1 1 ' '
R. H. O.'A. E.
F. Shannon, ss 1 1 2 8 2
Donnelly, 3b 0 14 2 1
Lynch, If 0 2 10 1
Scheffler, rf 0 0 0 0 0
Gilbert, lb 1 1 11 0 1
Garry, cf , 13 2 0 0
McDonald, 2b 0 0 4 2 0
Gunson, 0 ,.' 1 2 3 1 1
Callahan, p 1 1 0 5 0
Totals '. 6 11 27 13 0
Wilkes-Barre 0 21098000-7
Springfield 1 00000004-5
Earned runs Wllkes-Barre, 8; Spring
field, 4. First base on errors Wllkes
Barre, 6. Left on bases Wllkes-Barre, 10;
Springfield. 8. First base on balis-Oft
Betts, 5, Struck out By Betts, 2; by Cal
lahan, 2. Three-base hlt-D. Shannon.
Two-base hlts-LeI0tte, Betts. Btolen
bases-Eari 8, McMahon, Wente. Double
plays-D. Shannon to Earl; McMahon to
Earl; F. Shannon to Gilbert. Hit by
pltcher-By Betts, 1. Wild pltches-Calla-han,
1. passed balls Gunson. Umpire
Doescher. Time 1,46.
LIVELY IN SYRACUSE.
Buffalo Lost-Two Pitchers Batted Oat
of the Box.
Syracuse, N, Y., June 7. Syracuse
added another to their string of vic
tories today by again defeating Buffalo
In one of the finest games ever played
at Star park. It was the liveliest kind
of a game, abounding in brilliant plays
and hard line hits, and the 1,700 specta
tors were kept on the tip-toe of excite
ment until the lasl man was retired in
the ninth inning. Buffalo batted Day
out of the bos In the second inning and
the home team continued - to pound
Vlckery until he was forced to retire at
the end .of the sixth Inning, Kllroy,
who succeeded Day, proved effective.
Buffalo secured only three runs during
the last seven innings.. The Stars bat
ted Wadsworth's curves in all direc
tions In the seventh Inning. Score;,
Syracuse 8 4 0 1 3 0 4 0 0-14
Buffalo 2 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 08
Batteries Day, KUroy and Hess; Vlck
ery, Wadsworth and Urquhart. Hlta
fyracutte, ,-15; Buffalo, . Errors Syra
cuse, 4; Buffalo, 1. Earned runs Syra
cuse, 6; Buffalo, S. First base on errors
Syracuse, 1; Buffalo, 4. Left on bases
Syracuse, 8; Buffalo, 5. First base on ball
Off Day, 2; off Kllroy, 1; off Vlckery, 7;
oft Wadsworth, 2. Struck out By Kll
roy, 1; by Vlckery, L . Three-base hit
Bhearon. Two-base hits Minahan 3, Kll
roy 2, Bottenus. Sacrifice hits Kllroy,
Bottenus, Druuby. Stolen "bases Mina
han., Kllroy. Double plays Simon to
Hess.; Moss to Eagan to Power 2; Leewe
to Wise to Field 2. Hit by pitcher By
Vlckery, 1. Umpire Snyder. Time Two
hours.
HARD-FOUGHT GAME.
Nearly 12,000 Persons Saw Rochester
Defeat the Torontos,
Rochester, N. Y., June 7. Nearly 12,
000 people saw Rochester and Toronto
battle for ten Innings this afternoon,
with the result of the "game in doubt
until the last gasp. The locals led until
the seventh inning, when McPartlln
allowed four singles and two bases on
balls, which, with two errors by White
and skillful base running by the vis
itors, enabled them to got ahead by one
run. The Rochesters got. two more In
the eighth, which gave them one the
best of Toronto. The score was tied in
the ninth. Gray gave three bases on
balls in the tenth and forced in a run.
Triples by Warner and Hamburg, and
O'Brien's single, added four more tal
lies to Rochester's string. Score.
Rochester 0 30010020 611
Toronto 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 1 28
Batteries MoPartlln and White; Gray
and Casey. Hits Rochester, 10; Toronto,
11. Errors Rochester, 6; Toronto, 4.
Earned runs Rochester, 2; Toronto, 1.
First base on errors Rochester, 2; To
ronto, 8. Two-base hit Hamburg. Threo
ase hits Hamburg, Warner, Demont,
Sacrifice hits McPartlln. Stolen bases
Hamburg, Warner, Demont, Freeman
Oray. Double plays Shlnnick to War
ner. Left on bases Rochester, 0;
Toronto, 6. First base on balls Off Mc
Partlln, 7; off Gray, 4. Struck out By Mc
Partlln, 6; by Gray, 2. Hit by pitcher
Hamburg, Heinle. Umpire Swartwood.
Time 2.30.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Only Pittsburg, Chicago and Boston
of the leading division of National
league clubs hold their positions as a re
sult of yesterday's games. Boston won
from the Pirates, as did Chicago from
the Orioles, which breaks the tie of. the
latter club with Boston In third posi
tion, and sends the Orioles down to
fifth. The Spiders go from fifth to
fourth by winning from the Senators,
and the Reds drop from fourth to sixth
by losing to the Bridegrooms. New
York took an easy one from the Col
onels and passes the Quakers, who lost
to the Browns.
Standing of National League Clubs.
P. W. L. P.C.
Pittsburg 39 25 14 .641
Chicago 40 24 16 .000
Boston 32 19 13 .Ml
Cloveland 37 21 16 .568
Baltimore 32 18 14 .502
Cincinnati , 38 21 17 . .653
New York 36 19 17 .528
Philadelphia 35 18 17 .514
Brooklyn 35 16 19 .457
Washington 36 15 21 .417
St. Louis... 39 15 24 .385
Louisville 35 6 29 .171
At Philadelphia
Philadelphia , 1 01120000-6
St. Louis 0 0051120 -
Hits Philadelphia, 10; St. Louis, 12. Er
rorsPhiladelphia, 1; St. Louis, 8. Bat
teries Carsey and Clements and Gray;
Breltenstein and Pelts. Umpire McDon
ald. At Brooklyn
Brooklyn 0 0 1 0 1 2 2 1 2-10
Cincinnati 0 1 0 2 2 1 2 1 0-9
Hits Brooklyn, 15; Cincinnati, 14. Er
rorsBrooklyn, 5; Cincinnati, 5. Batter
ies Gumbert and Burrell; Rhlnes and
Spies. Umpire Keefe.
At Baltimore
Baltimore 8 0410000O-8
Chicago 0 3 4 0 0 0 1 0 210
Hits Baltimore, 14; Chicago, 12. Errors
Baltimore, 2; Chicago, 2. Batteries
Klssenger and Esper and Clarke; Griffith
and Klttrldge. Umpire Betts.
At Washington
Washington 0 0210100 1-5
Cleveland 0 6 0 1 0 0 1 0 8
Hits Washington, 12; Cleveland, 14. Er
rorsWashington, 6; Cleveland, 2. Batter
ies Stockdale and Mercer and McGuIre;
Young and Zlmmer. Umpire Long.
At New York
New York 2 20000802-2
Louisville 0 00001020-3
Hits New York, 13; Louisville, 12. Er
rorsNew York, 1; Louisville, 7. Batter
ies Boswell and Schriver; Luby, Welch
and Zahner. Umpire Murray,
At Boston
Boston 0 1002000 -3
Pittsburg 0 00100000-1
Hits Boston, 6; Pittsburg, 7. Errors
Boston, 2t Pittsburg, 8. Batteries Dol.in
and Ryan; Hart ond Sugden. Umpire
Emslle.
TWO SCRANTON PLAYERS.
Something About Plteher Delaney and
Third Baseman Whitehead.
One of the most valuable players on
the Soranton team and one who Is st
great favorite with the cranks Is James
B. Delaney, plteher. Delaney was trans!
ferred to the Seranton club last year
when the Blnghamton club disbanded
and Bcranton went into the EasteYn1
league. For Blnghamton the; young
twirler did effective work and he con
tinued on his good record last year
after signing with Bcranton. This sea
son, although the club is near the foot
of the list, he has been in the box In
JAMBS B. DELANEY, .
One. of Scranton's Pitchers. '
most of the fames won. His style of
pitching It of the kind most dreaded
by batsmen; Seldom does he . throw
two balls of a kind In auccesslon, de
pending upon cunning and a puzsllng
delivery rather than speed. One of
his best games was against Buffalo In
this olty last year. Only four hits were
secured off him and Seranton won by
score of 8-4. Unlike many pitchers
Delaney Is handy with the stick, and
has become known as one of the club's
best emergency hitters., On many an
ocoaslon he has . faced the. opposing
pitcher when a cracking hit meant the
winning of the game and under such
circumstances he has usually lined her
out for anything from a single to a
triple. On the home grounds in a game
with the champions last year he Is re
corded as being five times at bat with
four singles and a double to his credit.
He was born In Rochester twenty-four
years ago, and as early as In hts sev
enteenth year while playing amateur
ball gave promise of future greatness
as' a pitcher. With the Demoreats, of
Willlamsport, in 1892 and . 1893, he
proved invincible, and in 1894 was taken
by Blnghamton. He was considered a
great find and his work for that team
proved Ihim valuable. The Scrtinton
management has never regretted hav
ing signed him. During the winters of
the past few years he has been em
ployed by the Demorest Sewing Ma
chine company of Willlamsport. .
One of the best third basemen In the
league and one whose fielding record
until April 1 ranks second among nine
players occupying that position, Is
Milt Whitehead. He Is a Californian
MILT WHITEHEAD,
Scranton's Third Baseman.
by birth and resides In that state dur
ing the winters, when he shoots game
for the Ban Francisco markets. He
is 32 years old and is unmarried. He
uses splendid Judgment In his
position, rarely makes a mlsplay and
his few errars are usually of the sus
picious varlaty. Recently he has been
suffering from kidney trouble and can
be pardoned for not putting into his
work the snap and vim of which he Is
capable and which his position de
mands. His record In as follows: 1884,
shortstop, St. Louis; 18S5, catcher, Kan
sas City; 1886, shortstop, Leavenworth;
1887, third baseman, Los Angeles; 1888-9,
third baseman, Stockton; 1890, third
baseman, Denver; 1892, shortstop, Oak
land; 1893, third baseman, Stockton;
1,894, third baseman, Nashville, Blng
hamton and Seranton.
LEAGUE AVERAGES.
Out of One Hundred Players Only Three
of Seranton are Among tho First Fifty
lllttcrs-Whltchcad the Only Player
With a Good Fielding Average.
With the close of the month of May
nearly a quarter of the Eastern league
season was finished, which , found
Bcranton In sixth position and among
the tallenders. In this connection
figures are interesting which show
the individual records of the Bcranton
and other players. Will F. Baker, the
sporting editor of the Syracuse Cou
rier, has complied unofficial averages of
all the Eastern players up to the last
day of May Inclusive.
KUroy, of Syracuse, heads the bat
ting average list of 100 players, while
Ward, of Seranton, Is second. Kllroy,
however, had played in only six
games, so the comparison hardly seems
fair to Scranton's second basemen. The
other Seranton players occupied posi
tions in the batting average list as
follows: Whitehead, twenty-third;
Clark, forty-sixth; Delaney. fifty-first;
Rogers, sixtieth; W. Johnson, alxty
slxtlh; Brown, sixty-ninth; Sweeney,
seventy-fourth; Brady, eighty-third;
Houle, eighty-sixth; Radford, nlnty
second. It will thus be seen that only
three of Scranton's players are among
the first fifty hitters of the league.
The Seranton average batting list Is
aa follows;
Scranton's nutting Average.
Games, R. lb. P.C.
Ward, 2b 24 21 44 .419
Whitehead, 3b 24 12 32 .337
Clark, lb 21 10 ' 25 .J14
ueianey, p 11 7
Rogers, c 20 8
Johnson, cf 24 8
Brown, p 10 8
10 .279
20 .256
24 .237
Sweeney, rf 8 4 g r6
Brady, if 24 15 ' 19 .lWj
Houle, rf 12 8 9 ,HS
Radford, ss 23 21 . 13 .171
The compilation of fielding averages
offers Seranton cranks more cause for
gratification. The tables following in
clude all games up to last Sunday:
Fielding Averages.
FIRST BASEMAN.
PO. A. E.
Rogers, Provlcnce 237 20 2
P.C.
.9,12
.990
.99
.688
.983
.974
.970
.950
P.C.
.939
.937
.922
.921
.809
.903
Earl, Wllkes-Barre..., 274 21
Hamburg, Rochester,.. 279 9
Field, Buffalo 246 12
Clark, Bcranton 231 7
Power, Syracuse 212 11
Lutenburg, Toronto.,., 216 27
Gilbert. Springfield.... 256 13 11
,,!''' SECOND BASEMAN.
, ' po. a. a
McDonald, Springfield. 103 70 11
Shannon, Wilkes-Barre 43 79 8
Blppl, Toronto 52 67 10
Wise, Buffalo 70 70 12
Strieker, Providence.. 79 82j 16
Ward, Bcranton 60 72' 14
Eagan, Syracuse 38 70 14
Shlnnick, Rochester.... 73 68 23
THIRD BASEMAN.
PO. A. E.
Donnelly, Springfield.. 44 64 10
Whitehead, Bcranton.. 43 59 12
Smith, Rochester 18 36 8
Bassett, Providence... 26 46 10
Mlnnehan, Syracuse... 44 79 18
Smith, Toronto 40 66,,, 15
Drauby, Buffalo 29 60 ' 14
Smith, Wilkes-Barre.. 39 ' 45 17 '
Pfennlnger, Rochester. 4 4
O'Brien, Rochester.... 10 13 10
SHORTSTOPS.
PO. A. B.
Cooney, Providence.... 39 80 9
Moss, Syracuse 46 102 16
M'Mahon, Wkes-Barre 61 101 19
Lewee, Buffalo 63 74 17
Shannon, Springfield.. 56 106 22
Radford, Soranton 41 80 17
Demont, Toronto 40 67 20
Lang, Rochester 26 82 20
Hanrahan, Rochester.. 17 24 17
CATCHERS.
PO. A. B.
Casey, Toronto SO 10 0
Dowse, Buffalo 53 15 1
P.C.
.907
.878
.873
.864
.864
.831
.764
.637
P.C.
.921
.901
.894
.882
.882
.634
.774
.740
.707
P.C.
1.000
.984
.977
..,., By Uiiof the "Btoreoe Stove
WflMFN folUhlBf Mitten" for shiniDs
livivikll your tore. B uv a mitUn of
JfjllC year sreeer for 16 eents sad
Vn I k get a fen-cent box of .
VmiQ STOVE NE FREE.
I V U II The shine on y onr stove huts
HUnA twlos s long when polished
HANDS ""a Btovene as when blsek
eaed with other stove poushoa.
White, Rochester 46
8
8
8
4
6
8
4
9
13 13
S
.668
.947
.937
.937
.935
.930
.924
.916
Urquhart, Buffalo S3
Leahey, Hprlnntteld.... 34
Gunson, Springfield. ,.. 67
Rogers, Seranton.,..,, 76
Wente, Rochester 90 .
Dixon, Providence 41
Lake, Toronto 77
Dlggins, Wllkes-Barre. 87
.889
.874
.850
P.C.
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
.009
.944
.944
.935
.933
.603
.899
.875
.873
.828
.818
.800
.789
.709
.700
P.C.
,S8
.978
.974
.973
.969
.905
.957
.956
.916
.938
.935
.933
.928
.927
.922
.907
.893
.892
.880
.800
.841
.833
.88
.822
.816
.784
.727
.089
Hons, Syracuse El .
Rafter, Syracuse 11
PITCHERS.
PO.
Day, Byraouse 3
Herndon, Buffalo 3
Wadsworth, Buffalo.., 2
Coughlin, Springfield.. 7
Gray, Toronto 2
Keenan, Wllkes-Barre. 8
Callahan, Springfield., 2
Vlckery, Buffalo 4
McGlnnis, Buffalo 6
Duryea, Rochester 2
Brown, Seranton 0
Eagan, Providence..,. E
Shuw, Toronto 0
Harnett, Syracuse 6
Crane, Toronto ,,. 0
Kllroy, Syracuse 4
Delaney, Seranton 2
Ruddurham, P'vdence. 4
Moekin, Wilkes-Barre. 8
Harper, Rochester 6
McPartlln, Roehcster.. 3
McKillop, Springfield., 2
G rubor, Springfield.... 0
Lovett, Providence.... 1 '
Campfield, Wkes-B'rre 1
FIELDERS.
PO.
Lyons, Providence.... 84
Bcheltler, Springfield... 42
C'lymer, Buffalo Do
Casey, Toronto 33
Knight, Providence.... 60
Lynch, Springfield 79
llrudy, Seranton 61
Bottenus, Buffalo 60
Betts, Wllkes-Barre... 66
Bhearon, Buffalo 41
WelcA, Syracuse 63
Daly, Rochester 62
Garry, Springfield 53
Johnson, Seranton..,. 57
Simon, Syracuse 56
Congulton. Toronto.... 23
Murray, Providence... 42
Lyttle, Wllkes-Barre.. 69
Moara, Toronto 42
Payne, Rochester 30
Lush, Rochester 43
Sweeney, Bcranton..., 13
Freeman, Toronto 29
Lezotte, Wllkes-Uarre. 34
Griffin, Syracuse 28
Houle, Seranton 14
Walters, Rochester.... 8
Lake, Toronto 8
E.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
3
1
31
12
17
37
14
15
24 3
10 2
20 4
23 . 6
15 4
2
4
3
6
15
9
13
A.
9
3
11
3
4
4
6
4
0
4
6
4
E.
1
1
2
1
2
3
3
3
4
3
4
4
6
5
6
3
6
8
6
6
10
3
F.urckos Defeated at Moosie.
In a hotly contested elght-lnnlng game
at Mooslc yesterday the Eurekas, of Prov
idence, were defeated by the Mooslc club
by the score of 11 to 12. The fielding of the
losers waa poor. Catcher Regan saved his
team from a severe disgrace by batting
out two home runs with men on bases
each time. The battery of the Mooslc club
was Kelly and Callaghan, and of the Eu
rekas, Frank Regan and Phil Regan. Tho
Eurekas are anxious to play the Mlnooka
club on June 9. Answer through Tho
Tribune.
DIAMOND DUST.
A release cannot be recalled now unless
the playels willing.
Seranton vs. Providence at the Base Ball
park at 4 p. m. today.
Pitcher Eagan was fined J10 for an over
anxiety to argue balls and strikes.
The Phillies do not win many games In
which they don't score in the first Inning.
Lush Is certainly playing as good ball as
any outfielder In the Eastern league, and
Rochester has a prize In him.
The PIttsburgs have a hold on Pitcher
Eagan, of Providence, and may s;jure
"Big Mike" Mahoney, of Georgetown uni
versity. Knauss, the ex-New York twlrlor, will
be In the box for Bcranton today. Rogers
will catch him. Lovett and McAuley will
be the Champions' battery.
Wooster university has two baseball
nines, made up from tho membership of
two of the rival girl student classes. They
are said to play a very fair game.
Old Joe Hornung and Willie Callhan are
playing great ball with Atlanta In the
Southern league, hitting the ball freely
and putting up a good fielding game.
Before Anson left New York he made a
bet of 3500 with President Frecdman that
the Chlcagos would beat the New Yorks
out In tho race. - The money Is up, at least
the men say so.
Lush, Rochester's center fielder, is milk
ing himself famous. For the last two or
three days he has been putting up a star
game In the field and at the bat. His very
presence Is enough to send the bleachers
Into tits. It is even rumored that he may
get an offer from Philadelphia, where his
prowess has been heard of.
The Wilkes-Barre Record mako' the fol
lowing summary of the Wllkes-Barre-Scranton
series:
R.E.R. H.T.B. S.B. A. E.
Wilkes-Barre .49 26 82 103 14 80 19
Seranton 47 23 63 81 3 70 20
2 4 19 23 11 10 1
F, Clark, of Louisville, In sliding to sec
ond In a recent game, threw his feet Into
Jennings, and the latter claimed that lie
tried to spike him. Hughey retaliated,
after which he put the visitor out by hurl
ing the ball at him as he lay on the
ground. Clark jumped up, and for a mo
ment it looked as If there might be fun,
but Umpire Betts prevented the budding
fistic encounter.
If It was because Tim Hurst didn't iret
tho job of managing the Seranton ball club
that he yesterday mode such notoriously
unfair decisions and acted so much like a
mlsllt, then he should not be permitted to
appear another time on a Seranton ball
flold. If, on the other hand, his work waa
the result of Incompetency, he ought to lie
dropped ffrojm,., President Powers' staff,
without a moment's delay. Umpiring like
that which HurBt did yesterday severely
hurts base ball; and self-respecting man
agements ought not to tolerate it.
At dinner Thursday Anson said: "My
men have made fourteen hits and have
only two errors charged against them.
These other stiffs have seven hits and six
errors. Yet they take the game. Have I
no redress In this matter7" The sergeant
In charge told the "Grand Old Man" of
baseball that It was evidently a bad case,
but that he obviously could do nothing for
him. Whereupon "Pop" ate three plates
of Ice cream, two angel cakes, drank three
large glasses of Ice water, and said:
"Well, they won't get away with It this
afternoon," a prophecy which was only
too sadly fulfilled.
The "Bonaparte" belt for sale by Turn
quest, 205 Washington avenue.
HE HAS FOUND IT-SO CAN YOU.
the best place In the city to get fishing
tackle and sportsmen's supplies. That
STERLING WHEEL, of his Is a beauty,
and as for quality well, the others are not
in It, Open evenings.
IffllR STREET,
1
MILD,
SWEET,
TENDER,
"STRAWBERRY
BRAND" . . . .
The Finest That Are Offered
to the Trade.
LUCE BROS.
CASH STORES,
122 H. Main A.enm, Scrastea,
ON OTHER SIDE OF CHANNEL
Some Cvents of the Day on the West
Side of the City Noted.
DAVID MORRIS BADLY INJURED
Part of a Foundation Wall Pell I'pon
Him-Lecture of Prof. George Howell
on tho Moon-Bcrtle Stevens
Entertained Ilia Friends.
. Burled beneath tons of dirt and a
large stone wall David Morris, of Key'
ser Valley, was perhaps fatally hurt
yesterday afternoon, while at work on
Luzerne street. Mr. Morris Is employed
by Contractor Reese Reese In rebuild
ing the stone wall which surrounds the
charred ruins of a house at Luzerne
street and Hyde Park avenue, which
waa burned down some time ago. This
wall is twenty feet high and Is made
of large stones, over a foot In thickness.
Under the shadow of the wall, on the
outside, Morris was loading a wagon
with dirt taken from around the
foundation.
This work loosened the mass of stone
and It suddenly fell toward where
Morris was standing, crushing him
against against the wagon, his left arm
being nearly lopped oft by pressure
against the wheel. He was taken home,
where Dr. Reynolds examined him and
found innumerable bruises, but the
worst hurt is supposed to be of an In
temal nature. The accident occurred
at 4 p. m.
Young Mcllugh Again Missing.
Andrew McHugh Is again missing. It
will be recollected that early In May
this bpy ran or was enticed away from
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mo
Hugh, of North Main avenue, and a
diligent search was successful only
after four days' endurance. Twice
since that time has young MoHugh
left home without his parents' knowl
edge; once he was found In Wilkes,
Barre. These escopndes iwere kept
from rthe public by the father, who
himself, did all the searching. This
time the most extreme efforts have
been made to discover the lad's where
abouts, but so far have been without
fruit, and at last Lieutenant Williams
was notified and the police are now
searching. Andrew left home Wednes,
day morning to attend the St. Patrick
parochial school on Sumner avenue,
ana nas not since been seen. Mr. Mc,
Hugh says that he does not understand
his son's wandering tendencies, as the
young fellow Is of a Bteady disposition.
xne lad is about 11 years of age.
Lecture Last Evening.
Professor George Howell lectured last
night before manv momhm nn
friendB of tho local Royal Arcanum
lodge, in Horrl Uarri hall on North
Main avenue. The subject was "The
Moon," and was dealt with under seven
heads In the following order: Oeneral
description of the solar system; history
of the word luna; martyrs of science,
who have died far statements made
concerning the lunar mvate,rv: imno-in
ary trip to the moon or bridges, by
express, by telegraph, cannon ball and
other phases; general description of the
moon's surface; false quotations by fa
mous men on the moon; union and
friendship of science and religion. In
addition to the lecture Professor
answered twenty-one questions which
were asked him concerning the moon
ana its dlnerent features.
I)crtis Stevona Was Host,
Bertie Stevens, the popular young en.
tortalner, delighted a number of his
little friends yesterday afternoon at
the Tenth street residence of his fa
ther, V. H. Stevens. A feast of refresh
ments was furnished and Bertie sang
several of his songs and in other ways
amused his friends. Those present
were: Misses Bertha Fellows, Lulu
Fellows, Emma Fellows, Lucy Fellows,
Ruth Fellows, Alld Fellows, Belle Lln
der, Bessie Prltchard, Gladys Pritch-
ard, Ruth Carson, Gertie Floyd, Jennie
Newman, Myrtle Rought and Annie
Puderbaugh, Masters Charles Newman,
tiamuel Newman, George Crlmlns, El
liot Acker, Louis Snider, Hugh Gray,
Willie Prltchard.
WHY SUFFER
When you can get your eyea scien
tlflcally tested
Any loss ot vision from age or
defect can be corrected by the use
ot the Acro-Crystal lenses, which
will stop all pain in the head.
Have no other. The Acro-Crystal
lenses are sold only by
DeWITT,
EVE SPECIALIST AND JEWELER.
Buurs: Daily, t to 11 a, m., 1 to 5 and 1 to I p-m
203LACWUV11. SCMITON.M.
Paragraphs of News.
The Diamond Mine Accidental fund
will run an excursion to Lake Ariel to
day. William O. Williams, ot Edwardsdalei '
has returned after a several day's vlslji
on this side.
Attorney David J. Davis, of South
Main avenue. Is In Indiana attendlnsr
the marriage of a brother.
The double quartette will furnish se
lections in the Washburn Street Pres
byterian church at both services tomor
row. Rev, Dr. Hughes will deliver the
fourth sermon in the current series to--morrow
evening at the Jackson Street
church.
Next Tuesday the United Choral so
ciety iwill conduct an excursion to
Wllkes-Barre over the Delaware and
Hudson railroad.
Miss L. Parry James and Miss Edith
James, the former instructor and the
latter a student in the Virginia Female
institute, are home, at South Lincoln
avenue, on the annual vacation.
The funeral of the late Myles Walsh,
a much respected resident of the Con
tinental, will occur tomorrow after
noon. Interment will be made in Hyde
Park Cathollo cemetery, Mr. Walsh
died Thursday and is survived by a
wife and family.
Children's Day will be observed to
morrow at the Sumner Avenue Presby
terian church with appropriate exer
cises In the evening and morning ses
sions. The programme will consist of
choice selections ot solos, recitations,
and numbers by the Young Excelsior
band.
Good news to West Slders was that
received over the wire Thursday night,
to the effect that the Miners' hospital,
which will be built on this side, has re
ceived a state appropriation of 15,000,
This Is a starter and shrows that the
hospital workers have 'been on the
move. It Is now suggested by several
prominent West Slders that the rest of
the money necessary should be obtained
by subscription. The site question will
come In later.
West Side Business Directory.
PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos, 11.49
per dosen. They are Just lovely. Con
vince yourself by calling at Btarner's
Photo Parlors, lot and 103 South Main
avenue.
OROCERiES Revere Standard Java
Coffee Is unexcelled. The leading coffee
of the day. For sale only at F. W. Ma
son & Co. Fine Groceries, 118 South
Main avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE CASK
for anything you have to sell. Furni
ture, Stoves, Tools, eto. Call and sea
the stock of J. C. King, 1W and 1021
Jackson street.
WALL PAPER-do to Fred Reynolds,
206 North Main avenue, and aee his
complote line of Wall Paper, Paints
and Window Shades. Just opened with
new stock.
PLUMBINO William D. Griffiths, 111
North Main avenue, dok nrst-class
Plumbing, Steam Heat and Gas Fitting.
Satisfaction Is strictly guaranteed.
Amateur Da bo Hall Notes.
The Sunsets challenge the James Boys
or the Mooslc club to a game of ball June
9, on Sunsets' grouds, Dutch Hollow. If
this is satlsfactury answer in -tonight's
Truth. W. Klein.
Wedding presents at Turnquest's
A Doctor's Experience.
Dr. H. B. Hettinger, Indianapolis, Ind.,
says: "For several months after sprain
ing my ankle I was severely allllctcd with
Rheumatism I finally tried Detchon's
'Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism, and in 4
days could walk without my cane; two
bottles cured me sound and well. I take
great pleasure in recommending the 'My
tlo Cure' to all who are afflicted with
Rheumatism. Sold by Carl Loreni,
Druggist, 418 Lackawanna avenue, Seran
ton. Rich cut glass at Turnquest's.
(Then Baby was sick, we gave her Cutorts,
When she was a Child, she cried for Caatorla.
When she became Was, she clung to Caatorla.
vvhen she had Children, toe gave thaw Castori
SHOES
We have purchased the entire
stock of Shoes, Boots, and HI I p.
pcrs of J. A. Campbell, 140 Perm
avenue and we are oll'ering the
stock at half of their actual value.
Hen's Russet Shoes,
$1.75, $2.25 and $3.00
Hen's Kangaroo Shoes,
$2.00, $3.00 and $4.00
Hen's Fine French Calf Shoes,
$2.25 and $3.50
Ladies' Fine French Dongola Shoes,
$1.00 $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00
A large stock of Boys' Misses' and
Children's Shoes at prices that will
astonish you. We invite you to call
and examine our stock. Remember
we consider it no trouble to show you
our goods, and we will save you money.
Our spot cash dealings and small ex
penses enables us to do so.
DAVIDOW'S
140 Penn Avenue.
DONT WORRY
This Hot Weather, Buy Some
Light Underwear, Shirts and
a Straw Hat of
CONRAD
AND KEEP COOU