THE SCRANTON TBIBUNE -FRIDAT MOBNING, JULY ff, 1895. ' he very latest.' Sprttagflews. Detailed Account of the Various Outdoor Sporting ' Events Held Yesterday Throughout the Entire . Athletic World. EASTERN LEAGUE. i Yesterday' Morning Result. irnkM.Barr 8 Sot ton ! mtAm in Snrlnefiold 8 'Buffalo. 5 Rochester 2 ' S jraeaae 11 Toi onto 3 .' Afternoon Games. Wllkci-Barre 3 Seranton 3 Rochester....' 9 Buffalo 3 " Syracuse ........... 8 Toronto 0 Providence. WIlkes-Barre and Syra cuse ptvfited considerably by yester day's games, while Seranton and To ronto each received a. decided setback. By splitting even with Hochester. the Bisons drop to fifth position, while Syracuse Roes to fourth. Rochester makes a slight percentage train. Standing of Eastern League Clubs. P. U W. r.c. 8prlngfleld .'. S3 33 IS .6fl Providence 53 31 23 .E3 WIlkes-Barre 53 30 23 ..W Bs-racus 63 29 21 -M7 Buffalo 61 O S .Mt Seranton 53 21 2S .3 Rochester 59 22 37 .373 Toronto '. 5 17 41 .293 ERRORS DID IT. Costly Mistake by Smith and Brady Glvo WIlkes-Barre the .Morning Game-Scran-ton's Batting and Pitching Was Good .Enough to Win. I . .... .A. wnen piay was caueu ai tu.ia ever 4,000 persons occupied every seat on the bleacher and In the grand stand, and overflowed to the Inside fences and along the rope near the left field foul line. Before the contest was half ended the number pi ' wot closely approached 3.000. Seranton lost the game, maybe be cause Catcher Smith fell from grace early lnhe morning. Whether or not he ate pie and a Welsh rarebit for break fast is not known, but something awful must have happened to mix ihtm up to the extent of three errors and a brae? of passed balls, all of which permitted three Alligators to wabble across the plate. Ere this, he has probably been advised to spelt his name with a "y" ot take some means to change his luck. Smith's mistakes migtht be considered irMih some allowance, but for his trap ping Brady Into a wild throw In the last mninir. As Brad? had earlier In the game thrown one at the sun In an endeavor to stop Di&gins at first, the cranks positively refused "to kiss and make up with either of It was forgotten, however, that ily's first bad throw did not figure toe run-getting, as Digging was pett at the plate. Seranton' Chances Ruined. WHh these facta ' digested and a fiance at thu Scianton error column. a student of algebra can very easily fig ure out the reason for it all. A good formula would be: If Smith and Brady lost the game twice as rapidly as It was batted out of Betts, what ghost of a chance would Seranton finally have to ;wtn? Luby was In the box for Seranton un til ttoe end of ith fifth Inning, when the old split between the fourth and third fingers of hia left hand was again torn Ben by a bounder from Griffin's bat. Luby made a successful assist to eteaims, retiring the side, but the in Jury forced him to retire In favor of Delaney. Each pitched splendidly and to neither can be Charged the loss of the game. Six hlta, one for two basea, were made off Luby in five Innings. Each crack at the ball figured In the first four runs, of which all but one were earned. In the fifth, Luby'a Oast Inning, two Alli gators purposely were hit, two others did the trick on Delaney, which, with Bmttiivs and Brady's errors, and three red hits off Delaney created tho nal slaughter. ' Not for a minute was Twlrler Betts Ungerous; many a crank after watch ns; hia work wondered why there had een such a burning of frankincense ind tnyrrh In WIlkes-Barre over Betts' scue from a ceniterfleld coffin. He was ouehed up ten times for a total of hlrteen bases, while the nine hits off uby and Delaney were for only eleven ases. He struck out three batsman, ut this was more than offset by the n he walked to first; only four of non's hirelings got a walk on the nton pitching errors. Visitors Were Greedy. WIlkes-Barre was greedy at the be- nla;, Lyttle, the first one up, send- ng a warm one Into left field for one e. After Shannon had fouled out to rady, Lezotte singled and scored with .yttle on "Scissors" Earle's long hit o left center for one base. Griffin Dtggtns were stopped at first. The was tied In the Seranton half. jladford was given four wide ones and Was advanced a bag by Bagan's single. Jtearna sacrificed,, and Ward fouled Sst to C. Smith- The two runners Wed on Huston's single. Bannon was rposely walked to first, and with two bases Smith forced Bannon. single by C. Smith and Betts' dou V av WIlkes-Barre a lead of one In aeeotvi. Rradv. T.tihv an XiaAtA Inaj out In order. (Three flies retired WIlkes-Barre In third, and Seranton was permitted t Betts to make two tallies and lead t one run. With Eagan thrown out at Sot, Stearns was rlven four balls and iramced a base on Ward's Infield sin 's; -which was meant for a sacrifice. 1 base on balls to Huston filled the sea. Bannon brought In two runs I a business-like drive to left center. Vallc to first by Smith again filled I bases. Huston was forced at the )te, and Luby was thrown out at . t. Seranton, . 4; 'WIlkes-Barre, 8. I It looked, like slaughter In the Mirth, when Dlggins hit a merry one to ady, who fielded the ball high and 1de, Dlggins reaching third on Mc Tafvon's single. Smith's force hit put .rttns out' at the . plate. McMahon hed third on Belts out to Bannon, Imlth was put out for cutting sec- Ju the Seranton half, . Radford, Jk and Steams went out one-two-i and left the score a tie. ' ' 0 fait by pitcher, a passed ball, a .o and a force hit gave Wilkes- 1 one to the fifth. Seranton again r oat one, two ,thre. Yo cot la bs sixth and one at ...;iC . mad two runs an a force hit, en error by Smith and two singles. Seranton scored twice on Smith's single, a passed ball and Eagan's double, which still left the Al ligators a lead of two runs. Ward made a double hi the seventh. stole third and was stopped at the plate while trying to score on Bannon' foul fly to Earl. Previously. Huston had been given a base on balls. He scored on Smith's double. Brady flew out to right. WIlkes-Barre In the ntntih clinched a victory already won. Betts was hit by a pitched ball and reached second on a passed ball. Lyttle new out to Ban non. Notts scored on Shannon's single and Smith's error. Score: SCRANTON. A H. R. H. O. A. E. Radford. 2b 4 1 l 3 3 0 Kasrun. If 5 1 3 3 0 0 Stearns, lb 3 1 u i w w Ward, rf 6 1 S 0 0 0 Huston, ss 3 114 4 0 i'.annon, cf 4 0 1 4 2 0 A. Smith, c 4 12 2 13 Brady, 3b 4 0 0 1 4 2 Luby. p 0 0 0 1 0 Delaney, p 1 0 0 1 0 Totals 33 8 10 27 13 C WILKES-BARRE. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Lyttle, If 4 110 0 Shannon, 2b 4 112 3 0 Lexotle. rf 4 113 0 0 Karl, lb 4 0 1 12 1 0 Griffin, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 PIltKlns. c 4 0 0 5 0 0 McMahon. as 3 110 2 0 C. Smith. 3b 4 2 1 ! 1 0 Betts, p 3 3 2 0 4 0 Totals 31 i 9 27 11 . 0 Seranton 2 02001 1006 Wilkes-Barre 2 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 18 Earned runs Seranton, 1: WIlkes-Barre, 4. Two-base hits Eagan, Ward, A. Smith, Betts. Sacrifice hits Stearns, Lezotte. Stolen bases Ward, Lyttle. Left on bases S-ranton, 8: WIlkes-Barre, 3. Struck out By Betts, 3. Double plays Bannon to Brady to Steams; Earl to Dlggins. First on errors WIlkes-Barre, 1. First on balls Off Betts. 7. Hit by pttchJT By Luby, 2; by Delaney. 2. Passed balls Smith, 2. Umpires Snyder and Swartwood. Time 1.43. WILKES-BARRE'S SECOND. Alligators Bat Out Their Victory in the Eighth and Tenth-Keenaa 114 tho Seranton Hitter's at His .Mercy. Special to the Seranton Tribune. Wilkes-Barre. July 4. A special train of ten cars poured a thousand Seranton fish horn and loud-voiced base ball rooters Into somnolent WIlkes-Barre early thla afternoon. They entered with much noise and with cheats ex panded to the last degree, and the band wagon followed after. Three hours later not a person who sneaked around the corners of court house square could tie Induced to reveal his birthplace unless he happened to hall from somewhere south of Mooslc. From the apeparance of many persons it might have been Inferred that Scran' ton had been licked. The Inference would have been correct, woefully cor root. Seranton had the game won un til the eighth, when the Alligators bat ted In a run and tied the score. They used the nitck In the tenth for three singles and the winning run. The game was attended by very near ly 5.000 people, and it was one of the greatest contests ever witnessed at Athletic park. Keerfin held Seranton down to five hits, including a double and triple by Eagan, while Meaney was almost as effective, three hits In the tenth winning the game. Keenan'n Great Pltchlne. Keenan's exhibition of pitching abll Ity was the strongest ever given here, but both he and Meaney were mercl lessly roasted on balls and strikes by Umpire Snyder. Itunnlng catches by Bannon and Griffin were the greatest ever seen on the grounds; the fielding of Bantron was of a supernatural order, and Lyttle was magnificent. Bonner's two singles In the eighth and tenth Innings, and Smith's hitting which followed, won the game. This was the first game Meaney has lost since his advent in the Eastern league, A drizzling rain fell throughout the contest. , Huston's error was made in the ninth when no runs were scored. The error by Radford was purposely made in or der to force a double pFay. The double was not made, .but one runner was re tired and nothing was lost by the at tempt. Score: WILKES-BARRE. ....... . a.b. n. ii. o. a: e. Lyttle, If S01 300 Shannon, 2b 1112 4 0 Lezotte, rf 4 0 2 1 0 0 Griffin, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Earl,, lb , 5 1 1 12 0 0 Bonner, ss .6 1 2 S 3 1 DlRKlns, c 6 0 0 3 1 0 Smith, 3b 6 0 3 3 2 0 Keenan, p t 0 0 2 0 0 Total 40 I 10 . 30 10 1 SCRANTON. A.B. R. n. O. A. K Radford. Jb 2 10 16 1 Eagan, If 6 1 2 0 0 0 Stearns, lb 4 0 0 11 1 0 Meaney, p 4 0 0 0 2 0 Huston, ss 1 0 0 6 2 1 Bannon, cf 4 0 0 6 0 0 Rogers, c 4 0 1 4 0 0 Brady, 3b 4 0 11 10 Ward, rf 4 0 1 10 Totals 34 2 E 30 11 2 Wilkes-Barre ..0 01000010 13 Seranton 1 0000100002 Earned runs WIlkes-Barre, 1. First bass on errors Wilkea-Barre, 2. Left on bases WIlkes-Barre, 12; Seranton, 0. First base on balls Off Keenan, 4; off Meaney, 4, Struck out By Keenan, 1; by Meaney, 2. Two-base hits C. Smith. Eagan. Three- base hit Eagan. Stolen bases Shannon, Lexotte, Earl, C. Smith, Huston, Radford, Double plays Radford to Stearns to Hus ton. Hit by pitcher Orlffln. Balk by pitcher By Meaney, 1. Umpires Snyder and Swartwood, Time 1.50. , TWI rBTRAIGMTV 'A Sfreass Takes Two Ossms Away from - ' ' " ib Canadians. Syracuse, N. T July 4. Gannon's fine work In the box Wat responsible for the easy manner la which the Stars won this moraine's gama from Toronto. He held the Canucks down to six hrts for seven Innings, when he let up a little. the Stars having a good lead. Rafter supported htm well. The gam was de void of particular feature. The local team had no difficulty In finding Crane's curves. Score: Syracuse f 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 211 Toronto .0 I: ! a I Hits-Syracuse, (; Toronto, . Errors Syracuse, I; Toronto, . i. Batteries Gan non and Rafter: Crane and Casey. Earned runs Syracuse, C. First base on ball Off Crane. T: off Gannon L Struck out By Gannon, 4; by Crane, S. Two-base hits Simon, Rafter. Sacrifice hit Gannon. Stolen bases Ratter, Welch. Double plays Shlnnlck to Lutenberg: Shinnlck to Lut enberg to Casey; Power unassisted. Hit by pitched ball Welch, Moss. Wild pitches Crane. Z. Umpire Doeacher. Time Two hours. Afternoon Gam. Syracuse, July 4. The afternoon game was one of the most brilliant of the season, the home team winning In the tenth inning by hard uphill work. The attendance was over 1,000. Score: Syracuse 0 0011004021 Toronto 1 0 1 t 0 1 1 0 0- HHs-Syracuse. 1!; Toronto. IS. Errors- Syracuse, 3; Toronto, L Batteries Kllroy and Rafter; Witt rock and Lake. Earned runs Syracuse. (; Toronto, 2. First base on errors Toronto, 1. Left on bases- Syracuse. 8; Toronto, 10. First on balls Off WHtrock. 1; off Kllroy. 2. Struck out By Kllroy, 3. Two-base hits Sweeney, Power, Kllroy, Freeman 2, Casey. Sacri fice his Moss, Rafter, Stolen bases- Sweeney 2, Moss, Rafter, Kllroy, Free man, Smith. Hit by pitcher By Kllroy, 1; by Wtttrock, L Passed balls Lake, Um pire Doescher. Time 2.10, BUFF ALO.ROCH ESTER. The Two Clubs' Split Even os the Pay. Buffalo, July 4. Rochester and Buf falo put up a rattling game this fore noon. It was essentially a pitcher's battle, and Herndon and Baldwin did equally good work. Only for an error by Sweeney In the eighth, the visitors might have won. With two out, Swee ney fumbled Shearon's grounder, and a couple of timely hits forced In four runs. Attendance, 4,000, Score: Buffalo 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 0-5 Rochester 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 02 Hits Buffalo. 7; Rochester. 9. Errors- Buffalo, 1; Rochester, 1. Batteries Hern don and Urquhart; Baldwin and Berger. Earned runs Buffalo, 1: Rochester, 1. First base on errors Buffalo. 1. Left on basoe Buffalo. 4; Rochester. 8. First base on balls Off Herndon, 4; off Baldwin, 2. Struck out By Herndon, 4; by Baldwin, 4. Home run Bottenus. Three-hase hit Baldwin. Two-base hits Field, Wlso, uenwon, Daly, Tlghe, Stolen bases- Sweeney, Hit by pitcher Field. Umpire Hurst. Time 1.50. Afternoon Game. Buffalo, July 4. Fully 7,000 people were on hand at the afternoon game. In this the vlsitiora finished ahead by a large margin. It was a slugging match and the Buffalo lost because they could not place their hits when such meant runs. Score: Buffalo 0 0000010 23 Rochester 0 01300003 8 Hits Buffalo. 7; Rochester, 13. Errors Buffalo, 5; Rochester, 6. Batteries Wads worth and Urquhart; Harper and Berger. Earned runs Buffalo, 2; Rochester, 2. Klrat base on errors Buffalo, 5; Roches ter, 6 Left on bases Buffalo, 14; Roches tor, 9. First base on balls Off Wads worth, 3; off Harper, 6. Struck out By Wadsworth, 4; by Harper, 8. Home run Tlgha. Twd-b:bse hits iBreckenrldge, Daly, Lush, Urquhart, Shearon. Stolen bases Berger, Bottenus. Double plays Lewee to Wise to Field. Hit by pitcher Wadsworth, Bottenus. Wild pitches Har per, 2. I'mpire Hurst. Time 2.15. POMES BEATEN. Only On Gam Between Providence and Springfield. Providence, R. I July 4. The morn ing game between tho Providence and Springfield clubs was played in al most continuous rain, but the game was won by the home team. The Providence batsmen hammered Calla han's delivery effectively and got a lead early In the game that was maintained to the finish. Rudder-ham pitched In good form for the Grays and he had steady and en couraging support. When Springfield began to score it seamed as though they were going to overtake the lead of six runs, but the Champions rallied, and In the last two Innings tlhey bunched hits and with bases on balls finished with ten runs, while the Springfledds had made only five. At tendance, 1,000. Score: Providence 1 1 0 3 1 0 0 2 210 Springfield 0 0OO2012OS Hits Providence, 17; Springfield, 10. Er rorsProvidence, 2; Springfield, S. Bat teries Rudderham and McAuley; Calla han and Gunson. Earned runs Provi dence, 3; 8prlngfletd, 4. First base on balls Off Callahan, Dixon, McAuley 2; off Rudderham, Shannon, Donnelly, Gilbert 2, Leahy 2, Gunson. Struck out Gilbert, McDonald 2. Two-base hits Knight, Rog ers, Dixon, Garry. Stolen bases Lyons, Murray 3, McAuley, Donnelly. Double plays Garry to McDonald; McAuley, Ly on and Bassett; Rudderham, Dixon and Rogers, Umpire Gaffney. Time 1.66. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Several changes result from yester day's National league games. Pitts burg goes from third to second, Chicago from fifth to third, Boston from sec ond to fourth, Cleveland from fourth to fifth, Brooklyn from seventh to sixth, Philadelphia from eighth to seventh and Cincinnati from sixth to eighth. - Standing of National League Clubs. P. It. W. P.C. Baltimore 63 33 20 .623 Pittsburg 61 37 24 .G07 Chicago 64 38 M .694 Boston 64 32 22 .693 Cleveland 61 36 26 .574 Brooklyn 67 32 25 .661 Philadelphia M 81 25 .664 Cincinnati 68 32 26 .562 New York 67 27 30 .473 Washington 68 23 35 .397 St. Louis 81 18 43 .293 Louisville 67 t 48 .161 Morning Gamos. At New York New York t 0 1 2 0 0 0-4 Baltimore t 0 3 2 0 0 0 0-4 Hits New York, 10; Baltimore, 8. Er rorsNew York, 1; Baltimore, 4. Batter iesClarke and Farroll; Hoffer and Rob inson. Umpire Tuthlll. Game called at end of seventh Inning on account of rain. At Brooklyn ' Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 4 0-7 Boston 0 0 0 1 0 01 Hits Brooklyn, 8; Boston, 6. Errors Boston, 4. Batteries Kennedy and Dalley; Nichols and Gansel. Umpire McDonald. Game called at end of sixth Inning on ac count of rain, At Philadelphia Philadelphia 0 0 10 1110-4 Washington 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 Hits-Philadelphia, 10; Washington, . Errors Washington, 6. Batteries Taylor and Buckley; Boyd and McOulre. Umpire Murray. -r , i,.. At Pittsburg Pittsburg I 0001001 - Cleveland 1 0 0 0 0 1-1 . HH Pittsburg, 10; Cleveland, T. Errors -Cleveland. & BatteriesHart and Mar- rltt; Toung endZunmer. Umpire Emslle. At 8t. Louis I 8U Louis S 2 0 1 0 2 4 -13 Louisville 1 1 1 t 0 Hits St. Louis. IS; Louisville, 1L Error St. Louis, 1; Louisville. S. Batteries McDougal and Pelts; Inks and Spies. Cm. McDougal and Felts; Inks and Spies Um pire Keefe. At Chicago Chicago 00100011 1 Cincinnati ..l 111010-1 Hlta-Chloago, 12; Cincinnati, 12. Errors -Chicago, 1; Cincinnati, 1 Batteries Grlttlth and KtUridge; Parrot t and Mur phy. Umpires Andrews and Calvin. Afternoon Games. At Pittsburg Pittsburg 0 2 12111 -10 Cleveland 0 1 0 0 3-5 Hits Pittsburg, 1; Cleveland. 8. Errors Pittsburg. 1; Cleveland, 1 Batteries Hawley and Meriitt; Wallace and C'Con nor. Umpires Jevne and Emslle. At 8t. Louts 8t Louis 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 Louisville 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0-1 Hits St. Louis. S; Louisville, 10. Errors St. Louis, 2; Louisville, 3. Batteries BreltensteltK Pelts and Miller; UcDe, mott and Warner. Umpire Keefe. At Chicago Chicago 0 2 4 0 2 1 Cincinnati 1 0 10 1 1 S lilts Chicago, 10; Cincinnati, . Errors none. Batteries Hutchinson and IKino hue; Foreman and Murphy. Umpire An drews. Called at end of sixth Inning on acount of darkness. At New York New York VS. Baltimore; rain. At Brooklyn Brooklyn vs. Boston; rain. At PhiladelphiaPhiladelphia vs. Wash ington; rain. STATE LEAGUE. At Hailoton Hazleton 1 01000000-2 Carbondale 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 04 Hits Hazleton. 10; Carbondale, 10. Er rors Ilaxleton, 3; Carbondale, 4. Batter iesKeener and Moore; McLaughlin and Massey. At Haaleton (afternoon) Hazleton 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 Carbomlnle 0 0 0 1 0 2 5 0 0-8 Hits Hazleton, 7; Carbondale, 8. Er rors Hazleton, 5; Carbondale, 1. Batter iesKeener and Moore; Anderson and Massey. At Pottsvllle (afternoon) Pottsville 4 1 3 0 2 E 3 1-28 Reading 0 0 4 2 0 2 1 6 0-14 Hlts-Pottsville, 33; Reading, 22. Errors Pottsvllle, 1; Reading, 9. Batteries Fox and Stanhope; Everson, Michael, Smlnk and Weand. Y. M. C. A. GAMES. Seranton Teams Win from Wllkos-Barre and In lloaesdalo. The Toung Men's Christian associa tion teaim of this city and WIlkes-Barre played a one-sided game at the Base Ball park yesterday afternoon. The Seranton team won In hollow style. Dean pitched a splendid game and was well supported. Wllkes-Barre'a batting was poor and their fielding very ragged. The attendance was small. Seranton. Wilkes-Bnrre. Dean Pitcher Flynn Qlllern Catcher Callahan McHale First base Malton White Second base Down Malott Third baso HlKRlns Brooks Shortstop Alexander Hoffner left field Bobbins Reese center field Jenkins Jones right field Leonard Charles Zang, umpire. Seranton 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 17 Wilkes-Barro 1 00000000-1 The second team of the Toung Men's Christian association played In Hones dale and defeated the Amity club by ft score of 11 to 9. Stanton struck out eleven men. The other features were the field work of Forter and Gibbons, and the batting of Phillips. The Young Men's Christian association players and positions were as follows: Hirst, catcher; Stanton, pitcher; Gibbons, shortstop; Phillips, first baseman; Klple second baseman; Prlmm, third baseman; Foster, left fielder; Moore, center fielder; Levi, right fielder. MINOOKA..MOOSIC GAME. I'mpire Shea Forfeited It to the Former In the Seventh Inning. Fully 3.000 base ball enthusiasts con gregated yesterday on the brickyard grounds at IMlnooka to witness the game between the Mlnooka and the Mooslc clubs. Up to the sixth lntnlng the visitors had a cinch, when, with two men on bases, O Nell hit a hot liner over third base, scoring three runs. The umpire de clared the drive a fair hit, but the Moostcs protested and left the field The game was given to Mlnooka. The following was the score: Mlnooka 1 0 0 0 1 2 37 Mooslo 0 7 1 0 0 0 8 Hits (Mlnooka, 8; Mooslc, 6. Errors iM'lnooka, 6; Mooslc, 2. Batterlei Lucky and O'Nell; Kelly and Murphy. Umpire Tom Shea. DIAMOND DUST. No games are scheduled today. Seranton has lost eight out of ten to WIlkes-Barre. Eagan's long hit In the sixth at WIlkes- Barre was not a homer; It was a three' bagger, the plate being reached on Bon' ner's error, Seranton leaves today for two game each with Springfield and Providence In the order named, beginning tomorrow, Springfield will be here next Friday and Saturday, and Providence on the Monday and Tuesday following. Amateur Ball Note, The Mlnooka Base Ball club Is ready to piny the Mooslc for a purse of 326 to 350 a side, the game to be played at the Base Ball park at any time. J. J, O'Neell, cap tain; P. Philbln, manager. nwftrts Won the Match. H. D. Bwarts, of this city, defeated W, D, Gilchrist, of WIlkes-Barre, In a pigeon shooting match at West Side park, Wilkes Barre, yesterday. He killed 48 out of 60 birds, while Mr. Gilchrist killed 38 out of 60. SATURDAY, JULY 27, SCRANTON DRIVING PARK RACES BEGIN AT 2.30 O'CLOCK. Grand Diamond Race Meet Under the Auspices of the Green . Ridge Wheelmen. - :. ; CLEAN, WHOLESOME SPORT. Eight Exciting Events between the best riders Jn the country for handsome diamond prise. t , ; , ADMISSION i , BICYCLE RAGES Te the Grounds ......28 Cent Grand Stand.. B0 Cent ODER'S GREAT WBEEUXG First It Eack of His Rices ii Biagbintoi. ONLY ONE SCRANTON RIDER Corssr Wss Third la All the Open Evats Exeept In On That H W Placed Scoond-DeQra Worked a Trick. Special to the Seranton Tribune. BJnghamton. July 4. Tho bicycle meet today under the auspice of the Blnghamton Athletic association was a success. Two thousand people wit nessed tht races, fourteen In number. Tho feature of the day was the won derful riding of Charles T. Miner, of this city. He surprised his friends and the wheelmen present by winning first prize In every race In which he partici pated. He took all the big prises, ex cepting the laip races. In which he did not ride. The value of the diamond prizes he won la 1185, divided as follows; Half mile, open, $50: one mile, open, $u0; quarter mile, open, $36; Blnghamton championship, one mile, $50. Corner, of the Seranton club, was the only rider who participated from the Rlecttto City. He finished third In all the open events, except the 3-mlle lap race. In which he won second prise, of $10. Thrts race was won by W. H. De Oraw, of Seneca Falls, N. T. Fooled the Speedy Riders. Redraw Is not very speedy, not quali fying In any of the .trial heats, but he won the race by a very neat tuck. In this style of a race each man is scored every half mile according to his position. The race is always a slow one as the participants save their wind until the home stretch of every half is reached, when they put all their energy Into a powerful spurt for position at the scratch. Dlffenderfer, of this city, got first position on the first lap; Bartoon, also of Blnghamton secoond; Corsor, of Seranton, third. At the quarter mile of the second lap, DeGraw, who was last In every spurt and always last In the bunch, started to ride for dear life, passing the other riders; and before they had realized what had happened, DeGraw was nearly a quarter of a mile ahead of the rest, riding for keeps. His lead was so great that he needed no spurt at all, but scored first In the other five laps by steady riding. Corser lead the bunch and scored each of the other laps with ease. Corner's Splendid Spurts. Corner's spurts In ithls race were magnificent, but he should have used them earlier In the day. The -following members of the Seran ton Bicycle club and the Green Ridge wheelmen rooted for Corser with all their might. Seranton club: Barney Connolly, Hhrry Newman, George Sharps, L. T. Snyder, Ernest Gllmore, Frank Whettling and Will Kennedy. Green Ridge wheelmen: James Gar ney, H. A. Van Horn, Charles Carr, Dick Wambold. Louis Finch, Henry Hitchcock, E. T. Howe, Larry Rowl- son and Howard Davis. Howard Davis, RACES AT CARBONDALE. Exciting Contest Took Place at Anthra cite Park Deforo Many Spectator. Special to the Seranton Tribune. Carbondale, July 4. This afternoon the races at Anthracite park attracted a dense throng of spectators despite the threatening weather. Not a ray of sunlight was seen all day; about 3 o'clock, Just before the horses were called out for the first heat of the see ond race, a slight rain began to fall but did not last long enough to spoil the track, although It made It heavy. The street cars were not run often enough to handle the crowds and many walked to the park. Germanla band discoursed patriotic melody between the heats, but the waiting was some times long and wearying and made the crowd Impatient. The first race was In the 2.20 class, and the opening heat was called at 2.30. Three horses were entered, Nelly 8., a gray mare, owned by Broad and Hennlngway, of WIlkes-Barre; Mary West, a black mare, owned by J. P, Cook, of Perryman, Md.; and Chariey Stlllson, a brown gelding, owned by R. E. Wcstlake, of Seranton. It was to be the best three out of five for a purse of $500. Mary West won the sec ond, third and fourth heats, amid much enthusiasm. The summary: Mary West t 1 1 Nelly S 2 11 Charley Stlllson Ill Time, 2.21, 2.2114, 1.21V. The steady gait of the three horses In the first race was the cause of much comment, and brought out great ap- prUuse. The second race was in the 2.30 class, tour horses entered. They were as fol lows: Nellie B, black mare, owned by Levi Patterson, of this city; Toinette, a roan mare, owned by C. J. BXlwards, of Beading; Maggie DUvis, brown mare, owned by R. E. Westlake, of Seranton, and the popular Wilkes Patchen. It was for a purse of $500 and was won by iMaggte Davis, who trotted always ahead of the field. Summary: Maggie Davis Ill Wilkes Patchen Ill Tolnetto 4 11 Nellie B 14 4 Time, 2.294. 2.31, 2.30K. In the 2.36 class the horses that went under the wire were: Bertha C, a bay mare, owned by Fred Cook, of Seran ton; Electric Prince, Broad and Hen- nmgway's brown gelding; Doc Chap man, Levi Patterson's sorrel gelding; Magnollo, of Seranton, and Bert 8., F. H. Thomas' horse. Doe Chapman came In first three times. The purse was $500. Tho summary: HE HIS FOUND IT-SO CM YOU. the best place In the city to get fishing tackle add sportsmen's supplies. That STERLING WHEEL of hi Is a beauty, and a for quality wall, Ut others are not la it Open evening. II II II Bertha C t I 4 Electric Prince t t t ' Doe Chapman Ill Magnolia 4 4 1 Bert 8 Ill Time, 2.40. IK, 140. The running races irers one-half mil daahea and were also very exciting. The horses entered wers Firs Brand, Loan Oik. Bob Lee and Rudy 8. The first heat was won by Loan Oak. time. 64 seconds; second heat by Bob Lee la S3 seconds. The last heat was between the winners of the first and second heats, and was won by Bob Lee; time, 61 seconds. The prise In the running race was 1300. The Judges were James C. Townland, S. R. Catlin and J. a. Miller. An amus ing feature of the races was an exhibi tion race against time by William Hick's bay mare. Mr. Hick drove her a mile In $.16. CORNELL'S CONDITION. Coach Coartney I Aaxloa Over the Craw' Lose of Appetite. Henley on Thames, July 4. The change In weather has affected Ave of the regular Cornell crow. The men complain of languor and have fallen off In their food. They feel an abnor mal tendency to sleep. The result has been seen In their practice, which has been fifteen seconds slower over half the course than previously. The repre sentative of the United Press today In terviewed Charles K. Courtney, the coach of the crew. He said: "I feel pretty bad about It. but I do not let the boys see It. I am doing everything I can to encourage them and to revive their nplrita. I did not know that any thing was amiss until Tuesday. I then saw that some of the boys were not eat ing as they ought. On the same day I noticed a falling off In the time they had been making. The affected men told me how languid they felt. We were not prepared for the sudden changes in English weather. Our four spare men are not affected in any way. It Is quite possible that I will put two of them In the boat, removing two of the boys wlio have gone off. The mis fortune Is not due to overwork. The boys have not done as much work here as they did at home, and not nearly as much as Is done by the English crews. I have tried a change of diet and have eased the work. If they do not show any improvement, I shall stop their work entirely and not let them row again until the race comes off." C. S. Frances, the manager of the crew, is more hopeful. He said that their Indisposition was slight, and they would be all right before the day of the race. IS NOW CHAMPION. Cosgrov Win the All-Aronnd American Championship. New Tork, July 4. The Individual all around championship of America was decided today on the grounds of the New Jersey Athletic club at Bayonne City, and the champion for 1895 Is John Cosgrove. of the Rldgefleld Athletic club. Cosgrove took four firsts and a tie; two seconds; one third; four fourths and one fifth, winning the champion ship with a total of 4.406 points. Car penter took second place with a total or 4.0S0 and Brown third with a total of 3,338 points. zimmy'again. Does an Exhibition Mile, Flying Start, in 2.02 l-. iBufiUlo, N. T., July 4. The people of this city turned out en masse to wit ness the bicycle races given by the Press Cycling club. Zimmerman rode an exhibition mile, flying start, paced by a quad In 2.02 1-5. The event of the meet was the mil open. It was won by Bald; Coulter, second; C. H. Callahan, third. Time, 2.03, Stake Were $30,000. 8heepshead Bay, N. Y., July 4. The re alization stakes, value $20,000, were won today by Bright Phoebus. Keenan second. King Arthur thrtd; time, 2.64 2-6; distance, 1 miles. Betting: Bright Phoebus, 1 to 1; Keenan, 1 to 6; King Arthur, 10 to 1. Relief In Sis Hour. Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis eases relieved in six hours by the "New Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy la a great surprise on account of Its exceeding promptness In relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary pas sages. In male or female. It relieves re tention of water and pain In passing it almost immediately. If you want quirk relief and cure this Is your remedy. Sold by C. M. Harris, Druggist, 126 Penn ave nue, Seranton, Pa. When Baby was tick, w gat her Caster, Wliea iba was a Child, she cried for Castor!, When she became Miss, she ching to Castaria, wbea she had Children, ah gas them Castarta WHY SUFFER When you can get your eyes alcn tincally tested Any loss of vision from age or defect can be corrected by the use of the Acro-Crystal lenses, which will atop all pain In the head. Have no other. The Acro-Crystal lenses are sold only by DeWITT, EVE SPECIALIST AND JEWELER. Hears: Daily, tell I i Itoieadttot p.m 203L1CII. IVE.. SCBHTO'. PI WILLIAM S. I'lliAR, Alderman 8tii Wtrd, Seranton. ROOMS 4 AND 6. Qae and Water Co. Building, COSHER WtOMINQ kit MP CEXTIt II omOEHOyMfrenT.n a a W (1 hoar intermission for dlanir aad sasper.) PirUeiluitteitlQa Gliaato Collectlesi Pram, satttesat Baraat4. T2rj:::$ uKi-STFtur ssucitd Tetaahen Ne.1S4. CORES THE TOBACCO HABIT IN 4 TO 10 DAYS OR HONEY REFUNDED. Use All the Tobacco You Want Your "Craving" Is Gone. NARCOTI-CURE is the only - . a directly on the nerves ana times me nicutin irm m jm tn from four to ten day. It leaves the patleut in usiwr n than before taking, and ii warranted free from any injoxit I ........ ,!!... NAKCOTICURE to papular because it allowt the pat lei 4A nu aii ii. tihnm.n tin want while under treatment, or ant the craving" and "hankering" aro gone. It is then no aaori Va. f Altnoitri ftftkVAf . NARCOTI-CURE i sold bottle and one bottlo cures. Money refunded if a cure is not effected when taken accord ing to directions. ' PROF. W. Jf. WA1TE, Of Amherst, Mas., Chewed Tobntco for 44 year, and Was Cored by Nsrcotl Cure AnncRT. Mass, Feb, s, 1K& Tas KaacoTi chemical co.. Gentlemen: Beplyiug to vours ot til Ut, would ss that 1 buy uw-d uLa i fur 4 years, ana of Ute have coiuumnl a l(Vut plus a day. besides inukint ccnudtrauiy. 1 commonoeti to uae tobacoo wnta i wn n years old, and hers avr be-o able to i up the habit until I took Naii'.oti Cui.b, although I have triod other s.-civlli-d runt dies without efTe t- Alter usin? your rem dr four day all "h nkerini;'' (ur chawinr disappeaied, aud in four days mure sm-ik-In became uuplrasaut. 1 have no lurttur desire for the wssd, and ezperionwd no bad effects, whatever. I am earning la fleah, and feel bottor tkan I hare tor a lon,' tlnie. To all who with to be f roe from tio tobacco habit I woulJ sty. ut J'AB,:0T1 C'L'liS Yours truly, W. A. WAITE. SHOES FOR ME SnOES FOB WOMEN', SHOES FOB BOYS, SHOES FOR GIRLS, SHOES FOR CHILDREN', SHOES FOR EVERYBODY. From 23c. up to the best of makes for $8.00. GIVE US A CALL. DAVIDOVTS fSSSa, 140 Penn Avenue, lOLUHDra YOU SHOULD WEAR Conrad's Neckwear WISH1BLE GOODS I SPECIALTY. Standard Instruments In every eense of the una as applied to Pianos. Bxoey tlonal In holding their orlflnal f flSiw ' YORK WAREHOUSE, NO. truth avenue. SOLO BY E.C. RICKER&CO tlS Adam A Hew Tslcphon Illdg. (ESTABLISHED 1870.1 GILHOOrS , CARRIAGE WORKS; SHOES SHOES SHOES I remedy in the world that aa t it-. a-1 A ae -rai at tho uniform price offS.OO a iryocr druggist Is unable to give yon (all particulars trtou. XARCOTI-CCBE, send to Q3 far Book or Partial lara frets or send $3.00 for a bottle b) mil ii. uu.i.v.. "ivu. VV. Springneld, lass. Spring House U. E. CROFUT, PropY, Heart Lake, Pa. AltitndenparivSLn) feet. Fine STOve sod beautiful sronsry. Ilousa new and well fur Disced; but throe minutes' Willi, from D., IV Ac W, station, and 1(0 fft from theUta! GOOD BOATS, FISHING TACKLE, DaocOit ravilkc. Swings, Croquet Ground ttc, TKKE to Guests. COLD Si'MXG WATEK AXD PLENTY OP MILK. RATES REASONABLE. Writ for circular. ' IfLLtiLmUII LIUIII Spxiilj kiw A or Reading ud SewUj, Consumes three (3) feet of gas per hour and Rives au efficiency of sixty (60i cnndles. Saving nt least S3 per cent over tb ordinary Tip Burners. Call and Sec It. HUNT & CONHELL CO,, 434 UCKAWJNKI ll'EMIE. nanufacturcrs' A cents. rvr. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL. Coal of the best quality for domestic se, and of all also, delivered in aal part of the city at lowest price. Orders left at my Office NO. 113 WYOMING AVENUE, Rear room, lnt floor, Third National Hank, or aont by mall or telophone te the Wne, wrlll recpive prompt attention. Special contracts lll be made for tat Ml aad delivery of Buckwheat Coal. VVM. T. SMITH. CALL UP 3881. CO. OILS, -f VINEGAR AND CIDER. OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, 141 IV 151 fllBKIVMMI BIKCMSB M. W. COLLINS, M'ffr. THE SCRANTON VITRIFIED BRICK IE ' MnUFICTURINB CO, . - makss or , , SHALE PAVING BRIC t- Oflleei 830 WWnto Worksi Way-AMg. P & ? a m rAl n ; ill, see Ganeral Sale Agent, Sorantoa, r$ & Emict
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers