THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY MOUSING, JULY 12, 1895. -
IK f cry ' Latest . u
Detailed Account of the Various Outdoor Sporting
Events Held Yesterday Throughout the Entire
. r -
Athletic World.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
' Yesterday's Result,
Serincfleld 3 Scranton t
Springfield.. 18 Sdranton 4
Wilkoa-Baire...;.. 1 Providence 5
By defeating Providence yesterday
WUkes-Barre Increase lt percentage
io that It today can go to second port
Hon If It defeats the Grays. Sprlp-j-flekTs
two victories over Scranton
were yery timely (for Springfield) as
tltiey give the ponies a clear lead In
first position. Had Scranton -won the
two games, Springfield would now be
In danger of dropping to second posi
tion In favor of Providence tomorrow.
Standing of Eastern Leagno Clubs.
P. W. U P.C.
Springfield ...
Providence ...
WUkes-Barre
Syracuse
Buffalo
Scranton
Rochester ....
Torosto ,
58
59
5T
, 5S
,
, 57
, W
, 63
.MS
.593
.5:
.!
.891
.571
20
Toliv's Knti-1 I.JltUJ Ulilll.
Springfield at Scranton.
Providence at WUkes-Barre.
Syracuse a Buffalo.
Rochester at Toronto.
. WE LOSE BOTH GAMES.
Scrsntoa Makes a Decent Showing
Agalnat Springfield In the First Gams,
but the Second Was Fsrce-Players
Seemingly Did Not Try to Play.
Springfield, Mass., July 11. SerUn
ton droped two games to the Spring
fields this afternoon In the easiest kind
of style.: The games were marked by
more; kicking and wrangling than lias
been seen here this year. The players
4i't with -the evident Intention, of
roasting Umpire 'ScyUer, &1th1 Ward
was fined 110 for back talk.
The first game was the more excit
ing of the two. Both Coughlin and
Johnson pitched fine games and were
well . supported. Scranton did not
core After the first Inning, but la the
ninth an error by Shannon and a base
on balls gave the visitors a chance,
which, however, wa not accepted.
Springfield made her runs by bunching
hits. erry made the star play of the
me, a one-band catch of a difficult
ball
" he second game started out as
hurply as the first. Springfield did
not score till the flrtn, scranton ftav-
T scored one in the fourth. In the
fifth, however, ' Springfield made a
nu,"ser of consecutive hit which,
wltjf 4 throw by Huston, yielded
Springfield hitting and scoring
Scranton played a miserable
nd seemingly did not try to
Callahan pitched an ' effective
Lswler made a grand stand
catch and Brady a fine stop. Sores:
First game
SPRINGFIELD.
at V-lll.
ga.ri9 a
Play.
game
A.B. R. H. O. A. E.
Shannon,' ss...' a 1 0 13 1
Donnelly, 3b... 4 0 0 1 1 0
6cheffler, rf.... 4 0 3 3 0 0
Gilbert, lb 4 3 1 10 0 1
Lynch, If.... 4 0 1 3 0 0
Garry, cf '3 0 1 10 1
Leahy, e.. 4 0 0 6 0 0
UcDonald, 3b 3 0 0 2 5 0
Coughln, p 2 0 0 0 0 0
Lalsr,ef.. 1 0 0 2 0 0
Totals 31 3 C 27 9 I
r.. , SCRANTON".
' A.B. R. H. O. A. B.
Ward, lb.. 4 0 1 3 S 0
Meaney, rf..... 3 113.00
Easaji. If.. ......... 4 0 0 1 0 0
Bannoft,' cf .... 4 0 1 3 0 0
8tearns, lb 4 0 0 10 0 0
Huston, SS 4 0 0 1 2 0
Rogers, c 3 0 16 1 1
Brady, 3b 4 0.0 0 1 1
Johnson, p ...,3 0 0 0 4 0
Totals ............. 33 ' 1 4 2B 13 2
SchefFler out, hit by battted ball.
Springfield ....."...( 01 1010003
Scranton 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Earned runs Springfield, 2. Left on
bases Springfield, 4; Scramton,' 6. First
bass on balls By Coughlin, Rogers; by
Johnson, McDonald, Shannon. Struck out
By Coughlin, Meaney, Brady, Johnson 2;
by Johnson, Lynth, Garry. Thrm-base
hit Lynch. Two-base hits Scheffler 2,
Garry, . Rogers. Sacrifice hit Coughlin.
Stolen bases Gilbert, Umpire Snyder.
Time-1.30. , ;
Second game -'
' ' SPRINGFIELD.
A.B. R. II,
O.
11
3
3
1
Shannon, ss
Donnelly, 3b
Schemer, rf
Gilbert, lb
Lynch, If
Lawler, cf ,
Gun son, c ,
McDonald, 2b....,
Callahan, p......,,
Total .;....-, V Iff
- BCRANTO.V.
' ' A.B. R.
Ward, 2b 4 0-
Radford, rf S 0
Eagan, If....,, 1,0
Meaney, p.,.-, 4-0
Stearns,' lb...- 4 1
Huston, ss...,, , i l
Salmon, cf 2 1
Smith, o.,..' 4 1
Brady, 3b..... 4 0
27 13 2
O.
11
A. E.
t 0
Totals U
Springfield ........0" O
Scranton ..0 0
4 .
0 0,
0 1
t 27
I 0 1
0 3 0
14 8
7 4-18
0 0-4
Earned ruha-Jflpringfleld, 10.
bases Springfield, : Bcranton
Left on
7. First
on balls By Callahan, Huston: by
Meaner, Lawler 8, McDonald. Struck out
ft, r. II. t. n Umli, iPhMkau kit.
(Shannon', ; Scheffler, Lawler, Callahan.
Two-base hits Scheffler, Lynch, Ounson,
McDonald.' Saoridae hits Donnelly, Shan
nil. Stolen bases Donnelly, Scheffler 2,
Gilbert, Bannon 1' Double plays McDon
ald, Shannon and Gilbert. Hit by. pitcher
Ward.' Passed ball Gunson. Umpire
nyder. Time 1.25. - ' -
A; -JCEENAN AGAIN.
Ht .Flftjras n AaOtser Gam Won by
', TTiisasu Dsirra.
pVovldence t Jf, ' 1., , , July. 11. The
"WlUns-Barre Jld. ;reyerylhlng - ithelr
owj.ny,tt tb,aroe with Providence
loirnd won ham ly. Keenan pitched
ldrxetllent form ana had steady and
abU support '
Immmbi Mtn mu four rum. enriy
to C fsa tx4 4WftMt4 trtqr On. Of
them. Then Wilkes-Barr overtook the
lead ancet seven runs without having
to earn but one. The support given
Itudderham was not of the sort usually
given Providence pitchers, and thero
were several dumb plays that made It
a ' foregone conclusion that the game
was to be added to those lost. The
final score was 7 to 5 In favor of Wllkes
Barre. Attendance, 1.600. Score:
WILKKS-BAKUE.
A.B. K. H,
A. E.
0 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
7 1
0 0
1 1
0 0
2
A. E.
1 0
1 0
0 0
0 1
4 1
0 1
0 1
0 1
0 0
6 5
Lyttle. If....
Shannon, 2b.
Iezotte, c...
Grlflln. cf....
Earl, lb
Ilorvner. ss...
Hetts. rf
Smith, Sb....
Keenan, p...
Totals
..4 0 0
...5 3 3
35
7 10 27
PROIDKNCE.
A.U. U.
6 1
Lyons, cf. ...
Bassett, Sb..
Knight, If...
Rogers, lb...
Cooney, ss...
Dixon. 2b....
Murray, rf..
McAuley, c
RiulJtrham,
Totals 36
Providence; 3 0
Wilkes-Barre 2 0
24
0 0
1 0
1 0-6
0 -7
Earned
runs Providence.
4
Wllkes-
Barre, 1. First baso on balls Rogers,
Dixon, Murray. Rudderhnm, Lyttle, T.e
rotte, Grlflln. Struck out Bassett, Mc
Auley, Rudilerham, Lesotte, Bonner.
Three-base hit Bussett. Two-base hits
Cooney, I.etotte, Smith. Stolen bases
Murray, Shannon, Lcxotte 2, Earl. Double
plays Shannon. Bonner and Earl; Earl
unassisted: Cooney and Rogers. Umplrs
Gaffney. Time 1.40.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Testenlay's National league games
do not change the standing of any of
the clubs, except In the case of Cincin
nati and Chicago, who are tied because
of the tatter's defeat by Baltimore.
Louisville and Boston played one of
the most sensational tie games of the
season.
Standing of National League Clubs.
P. W. L. P.C.
Baltimore 57 33 22 .614
Plttburg 67 40 27 .597
Boston 53 31 24 .KM
Chicago 70 40 30 . 571
Cincinnati 63 36 27 . 571
Cleveland 68 SS 30 .557
Philadelphia 60 33 27 .550
Brooklyn 63 33 30 .521
New York 62 31 31 .500
Washington 69 23 36 .390
St. Louis 66 21 45 .311)
Louisville 60 11 49 .1&3
At Cleveland R. H.E.
Cleveland 0 1 3 3 2 0 0 0 0 9 13 3
New York 3 0 3 1 0 0 1 3 415 16 3
Batteries Cuppy, Wallace and O'Con
nor; German and Wilson. Umpire
O'Day.,
At Louisville (called, darkness)
Louisville ...1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0000 0 0 0 02
Boston 0 001001 0000000002
Hits Louisville. 11; Boston, 12. Errors
Louisville, 2; Boston, 3. Batteries Mc
Dermott and Warner; Dolan and Ryan.
Umpire McDonald.
At Chicago R. H.E.
Chicago 0 003000003 7 6
Baltimore 0 6511000 0-13 20 0
Batteries Hutchinson, Thornton and
Donahue; Hemming and Clark. Umpire
Keefe.
At Pittsburg R. H.E.
Pittsburg 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1- 6 12 2
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0- 4 10 2
Batteries Hawley and Merrltt; Lucid
and Grim. Umpire Emslle.
At 8t. Louis R. H.E.
St. Louis 0 010000001 6 4
Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 4 1 9 14 1
Batteries Ehret and Miller; Carsey and
Buckley. Umpires Jevne and Murray,
stateTeTgue.
At Reading R. H.E.
Reading 8 3 8 0 0 1 1 0 0-11 16 4
Pottavtlle 5 300000109 14 6
Batteries Michael, Everson and Weand;
Fox and Fox.
At Hazleton R. HE.
Alk-ntown 1 00 00 1 000 2 7 4
Haaleton 1 0 0 0 2 1 6 0 0-10 10 4
ItatterlesBakely and Mllllian: Smith
and Moore.
At Carbondale R. H.E.
Carbomlala 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 01 6 10 2
Lancaster 1 000100035 8 2
Batteries McLaurhlin and Patchen:
Ycager, Yerkes and Arthur.
Reading, Pa.. July 11, President
Ilanlon, of the State league, stated this
evening that the Pottsvllle club will
play here again tomorrow, but as to the
organization of a atock company In the
city, the proapecU are not so bright.
There would be no difficulty, he says,
In securing all the money required, but
Wltman, who owns tho grounds, asks
too much for the use of t'hem7 If some
satisfactory arrangements' are not
reached by tomorrow It Is probaible that
the club will disband.
MONEY F0RAMATEIBS.
Amltys, of Uoncsdala, Out with Two Bass
Fnll Chnllenies. ,
Special to tho Scranton Tribune.
Hor.i?sdale, Pa.; July 1L tManatrer
O. P. Sothmere, of Uhe Amity Base Ball
club, of Honead'ale, hereby Issues a
challenge to any amateur base ball
club of Scranton or vicinity to play a
game of ball at the Red .Men's picnic
Tuesday, July 30, at Lake Ariel, for a
$20 prixe, consisting of protector, mask
and gloves, offered by the Red .Men.
He further challenges any amateur
club of Scranton or vicinity to a game
of ball at Wonesdale any Saturday af
ternoon for fun or money. An answer
can be made either through The Trib
une or to O. V. Sommers, manager,
DIAMOND DUST.
!
Springfield hers today.
Luby and Smith will probably bs today's
battery. , , . v I
Did errors break Mtane'y's heart, or was
his arm wrong?
Out of five games, three with Providence
and two with (Springfield, only ona fell to
the lot of Scranton. . , . . .. . c, v ' i
Breltensteln won five out of sis games
against ttea Baltimores this season Hs
pitched every gams the Browns took from
tho champions,
We haw lost sis out of sight games
with Springfield, "which' Is the poorest
showing Scranton has made against any
club excepting- WUkes-Barre.
Today la. ladles' day according to the
new arrangement, which provides free ad
mission and a reserved section In the
grand stand to the gentler sex on Tues
day and Friday:
The. 8pringfleld and Scranton teams
reach New York vlar the- Long Island
Sound night boat this morning. .They will
have two hours for breakfast and will
reach here at 1.24 this afternoon in ample
time to get ready for ths game.
Amateur Ball Notes.
The Mooslo Base Ball club will cross
bats with the Electrics, ot Tayalorvllle,
this afternoon.
The Mooslo Anthracites will cross bats
with the WUkes-Barre Young Men's Chris
tian association tomorrow at 2.30 o'clock
sharp.
The North End Stars cannot play the
Cracker-Jacks, of Green Kidge, today, but
will play them some day next week. D.
Williams, manager.
The Bulla Stars, of Dunmore, challenge
the Starlights, of Smoketown, to a game
of bull on the Dunmore grounds July 21,
IKS. at 2.30 p. m. A. Moran, captuln.
The Comet Base Bull club accvpt the
challenge of the Apollo Base Ball club for
a game on the Duryear grounds July 14,
at 8 p. m. J. V. O' Boyle, manuger;
John McDonald, captain.
Tho Dodgers, of Old Forge, challenge the
Apllos, of the South Side, to a game of
ball on the tatter's grounds July 14 at 8
p. m. Please answer through The Trib
une. Joe Hayes, manager.
The Actives, of the North End, challenge
the Young Men's Chrlstiun association
second team to a game of ball on the
Driving park grounds any day next week.
They would also like to hear from the
Dashers, of Old Forge, and the Batsmash
ers, of Taylor, l'lease answer through
The Tribune. James Llttlejohn.
The Actives, of the North End, and the
Athletics, of Hyde Park, gave a tine ex
hibition of baa ball at the Driving park
yesterduy afternoon. The score was a lit
tle one sided, but tho game was very ex
citing. The features were the fine pitch
ing of LIUleJohn and heavy hitting of
Grlflln, of the Actives. The score:
Actives 4 0 1 7 2 2 0-16
Athletics 8 0 1 0 2 0 0-0
Butteries W. LIUleJohn and J. Little
John and Lewis; Hughes, MiNulty and
Moloy.
CORSEB SECOND.
Seranton Rider at Asbnry Gets a Place in
ths Third Preliminary Heat of the Two
Mils Handicap-Professionals Paced by
Zlratny and Wheeler on n Tandem.
Asbury Park, N. J., July 11. The rain
which fell this morning upon the trial
heats of the first day's racing of the
League of American "Wheelmen's na
tional meet ceased before the after
noon's work began, although lowering
clouds lingered and damp breezes
threatened dunlng 'the entire day. The
weaither, however, had little diminish
ing effect upon the crowd which com
pletely filled the grandstand and went
a long way out on the big new bleach
ers. Before the racing began Referee
Mott attempted to stop practice on the
stack and shook a bamboo walking
Btick ominously at A. D. Kennedy, the
Chicago flyer. Kennedy made an un
complimentary remark and was or
dered off the path.
The racing was all of a high order and
unexpectedly free from accidents con
sidering the dangerous banking on the
turns. The novice race was not extra
ordinary. McKay, of Denver, looked a
winner unibil the last shoot, when C.
Dlrnberger, of Buffalo, came away and
won out easily with McKay second.
Corser Placed in n Preliminary.
Walter Douglas, the champion swim
mer of America, who is becoming a
class A crack, took the two-mile handi
cap In masterly style, running well all
the way. In the third heat of tho pre
liminaries of this race, J. B. Corser, of
Scranton, was second. The heat was
won by A. W. Abel, of Arlington, N. J.
Little Tom Butler, of Boston, should
have had the haif-mlle class an open,
but after winning his heat, was oblliged
to start a8 once in the final without rest
or rub down, and ran second to Ertx,
of New York, In a driving flntoh wtoh
Douglas, Ert squeezing between the
others at the very tape.
The class A tandem events were
pretty but rather tame; Caildwell, of
Winchester, and Tom Butler having
an easy thing in heat and final.
Paced by a Tandem.
The main Interest today, however,
lay In the single professional event.
Zimmerman and Wlheeler, paced on. a
tandem, which Fred St. Onige caught,
with Berlo, Starbuck, Eaton, Bartholo
mew, Cutter and McCurdy tagging on
In order. The race was too hot, how
ever, and St. Onge soon lost the tan
dem and fell at the tlhree-quarters.
Berlo did the rest alone, Starbuck and
Bartholomew In the places.
However deserving of attention the
professional event may lhave been as
a novelty and curio, the best racing
and liveliest performances were seen
In the class B conteit. Oabanne, hav
ing been laid up in a heat of the morn
ing Bald, MacDonaid, Titus and Gardi
ner wore left to fight 1t out In three
races a half-mile, a mile open and the
two-mile national championship. In
the latter, of course, class A men were
permitted to compete, and two quali
fied, but were lost In the shuffle when
the sprinting commenced.
Tltns snd MaoDortstd Hide Head HsUt.
The first heat was a ibesuty. Mac
Donald, Titus, Scott and Earl started.
Earl made the gait for the first half
when MacDonaid went up taking Titus
with him. These glsnts hung to each
other until the quarter pole, at which
post Titus, who seemed to feel that he
must do something pretty soon, ran out
and gained twenty yards before Mad
Donald saw him. Then came a memor
able rush down the stretch, MacDonaid
gaining at every Inch, and Titus forg
ing along like a Kansas cyclone. The
men almost touched elbows as they
flashed over the tape at the same In
s:ant, Monte flcott beating Earl easily
for third place. The Judges announced
It a dead heat. . . . .
The other heats were less exciting
and caused a good deal of uneasiness
owing to the large fields of starters
although big WlHIe Terrell was the
only "h"; man to cleave the earth.
Little Klser and Gardiner made a game
fight for the tandem at the push off,
and to every one's surprise Klser got It.
The first mile was handsomely paced,
and the men stuck to their work nicely.
The Johnsons picked up the crowd
prettily for the last scramble and all
went well till the tandem ran away
and Klser lost his grip. Butler, Gard
iner and Coulter had it hot on the run
home, coming In side by side. At a
yard from the mark Butler Jumped
ahead and the others came over with
wheels lapping.
' Bald Won by an Inoh.
In the mile open-Bald, ths Columbia
ofaok, sustained his reputation tor this
sort of thing, although he had -his
hand's full In doing so, for Titus
showed his old form and came within
an Inch or two of the rlss. Gardiner,
Madden, Allen and Church were the
rest of the bunch who followed Mayo
and Saunders on their tandem. Bald
and, Gardiner chased for the pacing
machine at the start and Uhe latter
caught It, but Bald went ahead of the
tandem, getting the pole, and when the
procession passed he evened up with
Gardiner, and after a lively tussle cap
tured the coveted place. Titus played
his cards well all the way, being ready
when the tandem dropped out on the
back stretch and Bald started his
cprlnt, to leap beside tilm. They ran
neck and neck to the end, Bald win
ning only by an. Inch or two, In 2.07 8-6.
It was a great day's sport, but better
Is promised for tomorrow nd Satur
day. This evening t'he annual bar
carnival Is being held on Wesley lake,
eclipsing all former . water pageants.
Many pyrotechnic and aquatic novel
ties were Introduced.
Summaries:
One mile, novice, class A Final won by
C. C. Dlrinberger. BufTulo; Donald McKay,
second. Time, 2.37 1-6.
Two-mile, handicap, class A Won by W.
O. Douglass, 30 yards; A. W. Abel. Arling
ton, iMu yards, second; C. 8. Henshaw,
New York, 2U0 yards, third. Time, 4.10 S o.
Half-mile, open, class B Won by Ar
thur Uurringer; F. H. Allen, second;
Frank J. Jenny, third. Time. 1.10 3-6.
Sins, Kennedy. Murphy, lielfert and C.
H. Callahan also run.
Half-mile, open, Class A Final heat won
by C. M. Frits; Tom Butler, second; W. U.
Douglas, 4hird. Time, 1.31 1-5.
Two-mile national championsMp Paced
by Mayo and ttuunders; L. C. and E. C.
Johnson, on tandems, won hy Nut But
ler, Arthur Gardiner, second; C. It. Coul
ter, third. Time, 4.26. Earl Klser,. W A.
Terrell. H. E. Caldwell and F. li. Btowe
also run.
One mile professional Won by P. J.
Berlo, Boston ; J. F. Starbuck, Itlvertou,
second; H. K. Bartholomew, Itlverton,
third; R. McCurdy, 1'hlladelphla, fourth.
Time, 2.1S 3-6.
Ono mlli, open, class B Won by E.
Bald; F. J. Titus, second; F. II. AIWi,
third. Time, 2.07 3-6. Gardiner, MacDon
aid and Church also ran.
Final, one mile, tandem, class A Won
by Caldwell and Butler; Henshaw and
Owen, second; Roe brothers, third. Time,
2.30 1-5.
CORNELL'S (0NDITI0N.
Another Crew May Ho Sent to Henley
Next Year Yelo Presents ths Cold
Shoulder.
Henley, July 11, On the third and
last day of the Henley regatta, the
river was alive with craft of all de
scriptions, and tho police boats had all
they could do to keep the course clear
of obstructions. A wealth of color was
lent to the scene by the profusion of
flags and flowers with which the
launches, house-boats, boat-houses,
etc., were dressed, and the varied cos
tumes of the thousands of ladles. The
attendance of Americans was much
smaller than on the previous days, and
the few Cornell men to be seen were
far from being obtrusive.
The event of the day, which was de
voted to final heats In the various con
tests, was the final for the grand chal
lenge cup, which was won by the Trin
ity Hall (Cambridge) eight, the crew
that mad monkeys of the Cornells yes
terday. The Cornell crew wrote an open let
ter to the press defending their action
In rowing over the course in the heat
with the Leander crew and stated that
as, under the rules, the umpire has
sole authority and he gave the word to
"go" and did not recall them, they they
continued to the end.
The Cornell men held a meeting last
evening, and resolved subject to
(he approval of the university
at Ithaca to send two crews
to Henley In 1896. The necessary
funds were arranged for. A number
of the trustees, professors and other
supporters of the university were pres
ent and the utmost enthusiasm pre
vailed. Now Haven, Conn., July 11. Several
Yale athletic advisers here assert that
after the erratic performance of ithe
Cornell crew in England, no Yale, Cor
nell race will be arranged this year as
would 'probably have been the case
had the Cornell men won a heat at Hen
ley. In this city the exhibition given
by Cornell Is regarded as most unfor
tunate. SWARTZ DEFEATS MEYERS.
Scranton'a Wing Shot Wins from ths
Berks Conntv Champion.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Reading. Pa., July 11. Harry D.
Swartz, the Scranton wing shot, today
defeated H. M. Meyers, champion wing
shot of Berks county. Swartz killed
forty-two out of fifty birds, and Meyers
thirty-nine.
The conditions were fifty live pigeons,
thirty yards rise, fifty yards 'boundary,
gun at elbow. The match was for S100
a side.
Zimmerman snd Johnson.
Will not be present at the race meet of
the Oreen Ridge wheelmen at tho Driving
park tho 27th of this month, but the men
who will rldn ore flyers, and the races will
be very exciting. The entries are coming
In so fast that racing committee has de
cided to run the events in heats so as to
disqualify the slow men for the finals.
There are more entries to date from New
York than from any other state, with New
Jersey a closet second. If the weather Is
good an afternoon of great racing Is as
sured. Gentlemen May Drive.
The executive committee of the Gen
tlemen's Driving club 1b at work and will
probably announce far next Week Satur
day the first of a summer series of trot
ting races among the gentlemen drivers
of the club. The matter has not been defi
nitely settled.
Plxon and Connoly to Fight.
Boston, July 11. Yesterday George
Dixon and Tommy Connolly signed ar
ticles to fight twenty-five, rounds to a de
cision, on July 31, In this city at 120 pounds
for a division of the gate receipts.
SATURDAY, JULY 27,
SCRANTON DRIVING PARK
RACES BEGIN AT 2.30 O'CLOCK.
Gfand Diamond Race Meet Under
the Ainplccs of the Green
" . Ridge Wheelmen.
CLEAN, WHOLESOME SPORT.
Eight Exciting Events between
the best riders In the country for
handsome diamond prizes.
" ADMISSION i 1
t '
To the Qrounda......-..........aB Cent
arena) Stand.......... .......... .as Cents
BICYCLE M
LUCE BROS'.
IE1IFLI
IS THE BEST.
ft A Cf PER
BARREL.
We guarantee our Flour to
be the best on the market;
also to give perfect satisfac
tion. ON OTHER SIDE OF CHANNEL
Some Events of the Day on the West
Side of the City Noted.
MISS ANSLEY'S PIANO RECITAL
Given by Her Pupils, Assisted by Miss
Margaret Jones-Con Sullivan's Uard
Luek-Of fleers Who Wars Installed
Last Night-Personal Mention.
tThe West Side Interests of The Tribune
have been placed In the hands of Enter
son Owen, to whom all news announce
inents and complaints may be addressed.
Numbers of friends of Miss Anna
Analey, the well-known teacher of
music, and her numerous pupils,
gathered last evening at the lady's
home on Meridian street, and enjoyed
a number of excellent selections ren
dered in a very clever manner.. "Ko
sender Falter." was played In a credit
able manner by Miss Pearl Porter, who
afterward played another selection.
Then came a valse duett by Miss Grace
Banber. which was received well, fol
lowed by "Evening Bell," given In a
pleasing way by 'Miss Edna Stevens,
and a duo by Miss Gertrude Gllhool,
who Is a performer of merit MIsa Ida
Whetston was at ease In playing two
short selections from Streabog. After
this Ml as Katherlne Dunn was ap
plauded for a good execution of a trio,
followed by a duo by 'Miss Ruth Brooks,
Who delighted all.
MIsa Margaret Jones, a charming
vocal soloist, sang In exquisite tone a
selection from Welllngs. Miss Jones Is
a soloist who ranks among the 'best In
the city. Miss Clarence Debow played
In an acceptable manner and a bril
liantly executed double selection was
played by Miss Alda Aitklnson, who won
many encomiums for her work. Miss
Edna Stevens played, and the "Rev
erie" and "Andante" were treated ar
tistically by Miss Henrietta Dunkerly.
Then came another solo by Miss Jones,
consistent with her former effort, and
a solo by Miss Jessie Smith, played
with a finish. Miss Ethel Porter con
cluded the recital "with a trinity of se
lections, which was a fitting finale of
the evening's music. Refreshments
were afterwards served to the guests.
Miss Analey was the reclpent of many
congratulations for her painstaking
teaching, as evidenced -by the work of
her pupils.
Sullivan's Worthy Namesake.
Very often the man who gets the
heavy end of a fight must suffer servi
tude as an additional punishment. This
was evidenced last evening when Con
Sullivan was lodged In Jail for fighting,
or rather getting beat by his wife.
Con's face was a sight to toehold, Mrs.
Sullivan, determined to uphold the fall
ing fame of her Illustrious namosake,
John L., -wiped the kitchen floor of
Mrs. O'Nell's house, on Chestnut street,
with her spouse, end to end H up In a
creditable manner, succeeded In hav
ing him locked up in the station house.
Officers of Camp 1 78.
Camp 178, Patriotic Order Sons of
America, Installed ths following officers
last evening: Junior past president.
Alfred Twining; president, Ira. Newton;
vice-president, J. Archie Jones; master
of forms and ceremonies, W. D. Ed
wards; conductor. Earnest Scott; in
spector, James Huston; guard, Frank
Phillips; trustee, Elijah Savetts; dele
gates to the state camp to be held at
Allenitown In August, Ai)bxrt Davis,
Stewiant JJesecker, J. J. Green.
Installed Officers Last Evening.
Simpson chapter of the Methodist
Episcopal church held an Important
meeting last evening. Tho retiring offi
cers read 4helr reports and tho new
ones were Installed as follows: William
N. Chase, president; William It. Craw
ford, first vice-president; Miss Anna
Hughes, second vice-president; Miss
Hal tie Smith, third vice-president;
Miss Rachel Jones; fourth vice-president;
MIrs Georgle Kittle, secretary;
Albert Hartman, treasurer; James
1 1 art man, chorister; Mrs. William N.
Chase, -pianist; Frank Williams, Will
Betterly, Will Long, John Payne, ush
ers; Harry Hartman, librarian.
News Notes and Personals.
John Oevlne, of Mason's, Is In Bos
ton. Robert Morris lodge of Ivorltes met
last evening.
W, Oeorge Powell Is dying. All hops
has been given up.
Born, a boy, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Btorrs, of Scranton street.
The Misses Nellie and Lois Fellows
have returned from Kigston.
Miss Mary King, of Merrlfield street.
Is vlnVMng her uncle, at Boston.
iMIss Edith Evans has sold her South
Ma '.m avenue store to Mrs. Hugh Rob
erts. . Patrick MoCaffrey has completed his
turtles at Baltimore, and has returned
home.
A farewell was tendered Miss Emma
Masters last evening by the Salvation
army.
.Misses Mary Edwards and Gertrude
Miller will leave Saturday for Atlan
tic City.
IMIss Edna Williams, of South Main
avenue. Is visiting at Middle Gran
ville, N. T.
Mrs. Edward Weston, . of Mullein
street, left yesterday to visit her par
ents at Orford.
Forty-seven out of a possible fifty
nine members of Company F hare qual
ified as markemetk '
Mrs. Jasper Whitman, and Master
Frank Wbitmaji are the guette of Mrs.
Bftte Sweeney, of South OarfleM ave
nue. Master William Davis, of Plymouth,
is tho cueet of Harry Edwards, of
South Main avenue. '' "
On Aug. Keystone lodge, Loyal
Knights of America, will run an ex
cursion to Lake Ariel.
An infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Olhbs, or Hampton street,
was burled yesterday afternoon.
At hat night's meeting ot Robert
Morris lodge It was decided to open the
charter for a term of six months.'
ailss Ida Harris, a popular' young
lady of Bellevue street, was tendered
a party Wednesday night by friends.
The remains of Philip Berton, of
West Lackawanna avenue, will be
taken today to Waverty for Interment.
Traffic has been begun on the new
West Lackawanna avenue pave.
Teamsters report the bed to be per
fect. Another lost child was found roaming
the streets last evening. Officer Lewis
piloted th Httle one, a girl, to her home
on Eynon street.
Miss Bertha Reese, of North Hyde
Park avenue, has accepted a luoratlve
position as nurse In a Norwich, Conn.,
hosltal. Miss Reese is a graduate or
the Bellevue hospital.
Mrs. E. A. Crittenden and son. of
Troy, left yesterday for Atlantic City,
from the residence of Mrs, Crltten
don's mother, on Jackson atreat, with
whom she has been visWing. .. .
John Thomas, or Lucerne street, beat
Reese Reese and chased him with
stones to his home. The . fun was
stopped by Officer Tom Lewis, who
locked Thomas In the cooler.
At 8 o'clock yesterday morning a
loaded fruit wagon owned by Galla
gher, was passing up Robinson street,
and when near Henneesy court, a hind
w.heel came off. The fruit was dis
tributed all over the road, i
Grand clearance sale of dry goods
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
week. A great reduction in muslins,
wash goods, dress goods, silks, etc.
See our advertisement on third page of
this pape.r. Mears & Hagen. -
The following have been chosen as
officers or the First Welsh Baptist
church Sunday school: President,
Benjamin Hughea; assistant, E. E.
Thomas; secretary, John M. Edwards;
treasurer. E. P. Davis; librarian, Evan
Jones; musical director, Thomas M.
Watklns; organist, MUss Eliza Lewis.
West Side Duslncss Directory.
BICTCLE3 repaired, scissors ground,
tools sharpened, saws filed, keys fitted,
machines repaired by W. L. Steenbark,
dealer In Guns, Fishing Tackle, under
West Bide Bank.
PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos, 11.40
per dosen. They are Just lovely. Con
vince yourrelf by calling at Starner's
Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Main
avenue.
BARBER. Hair cutting and shaving dono
In a flrst-rlasi manner at John H. Rey
nold's Barber Shop, at Falrchlld's Hotel.
GROCERIES Revere Btandard Java
Coffee is unexcelled. The leadlnc coffee
of the day. For sale only at F. W. Ma
son A Co. Fine Groceries, US South
Main avenue.
BRCOND HAND FURNITURE CASH
for anything you have to sell. Furni
ture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see
the stock of J. C. King, 1024 and 102
Jackson street,
WALL PAPER Go to Fred Reynolds.
(0C North Main avenue, and ses his
complete line of Wall Paper, Paints
and Window Shades. Just opened with
new stock.
PLUMBING William D. Griffiths, 111
North Main avenue, doek first-class
Plumbing. Steam Heat and Gas Fitting.
Satisfaction Is strictly guaranteed.
THE MONEY ARRIVES.
Dotsetlvs T. E. Reynolds Is Secured and
Goes Pierce's Security.
When ex-County Detective Reynolds
agreed to go Walter Pierce's temporary
bondsman in the sum of $2,000 for the
latter's appearance yesterday to ap
pear and furnish that same amount of
permanent ball for appearance at the
October session of United States dis
trict court in Pittsburg, it was with
the understanding that Pierce mean
while would get money from relatives
to put in Reynolds' hands, and In such
event Reynolds would become respon
sible for the defendant's appearance.
Pierce has very wealthy relatives In
Paterson;' he has two uncles whose
affluence borders on the half million
mark, and his wife's relatives are re
puted to be worth untold gold. He re
ceived by telegraph enough of money
to make up the amount of the ball, and
Reynolds qualified as his bondsman
for court.
BELIEVERS' CONFERENCE.
Intarostlng Religious Event Thst Will Do
Held Next Week.
'A convention described as "Believers'
Conference and Christian Workers'
convention" will be held from next
Wednesday to Sunday Inclusive from
6.30 a. m. to II p, m. on the tabernacle
grounds, Adams avenue. Green Ridge.
The convention Is to be under the
management of Revs: James Scovllle
and William H. M. MclArthur, pastor of
th Gospel tabernacle. Prominent re
ligious speakers from abroad have been
secured to lead the various services.
NOW HOW
ABOUT THE
IV. Ill
TO
Lake Ariel,
l E. 7,
ARE YOU GOING?
HE HAS FOUND IT -SO CM TOIL
mi 43S SK STREET.
the best place In the eity to gat fishing
tackle and sportsmen's supplies. That
STERLING WHEEL of hit Is a beauty,
aid at for quality veil, ths others are net
i IL Open evenings, .
WEDNESDA
ii.,.: II fii
n i v ii
The Onlu Remedu in
f finds Purchase Price if It Fails to C&re
the Tobacco Habit in 4 to 10 Days Is .
It Cares While Yoti Confiniie fh? Us? of
Tobacco.
The greatest discovery of the age!
A certain, pleauaut, permanent
cure. '
A lifetime's snfTerlng ended for
$3.00.
Why smoke and spit your lifo
away? Why suffer fiom dyspep
sia, heartburn, and drains on your
vital forces?
fctop using tobacco, but stop the
right way I Drive tho nicotine from
your By stem by the use of this
wonderful remedy.
Narcoti-Cukk is warranted to
remove all desire for tobacco in
every form, including Cigar, Cigar
ette and Pipe Hmoklug, Chewing
and Bnuir Taking.
Use all the tobacco you want
while under treatment, and in
from four to ten days your ' bunk
ering" and "craviug" will disap
pearthe weed won't taste good.
Then throw away tobacco for
ever. Naucoti-Curk is entirely vege
table and free from injurious in
gredients, it never fails to give
tone and new vigor to the weakest
constitution.
Remember NAnco'ri-CcrtE does
not deprive you of tobacco while
effecting a cure; docitn't ask you
to buy several bottles to beet) ti lied
to a guarantee; doesn't require a
month's treatment; and, finally,
doesn't enable you to stop tobacco
only to find yourself a slave to the
habit of tablet chewing.
WHY SUFFER
When you can have your eyes acieutiflcally
Tested Free nv tho new method.
(5KThere are hundreds of penple if they
knew this, would go miles to have tueir
4rfrsfcjsk Ail")
examined. DON'T WAIT.
pWhen you pet lenses, or ir'asse. as
many people call tbein. Get the Best, ae they
won't cost von any more to an poorer ones.
Do not trust your valuable sight to ped
dlers. The ACRO-CRYSTAL LENSES
will correct the vision and atop all
pain in the head.
Placed In tbo Finest Solid Gold Frames for $5
These Lensoj are sold only by
De WITT,
EYE SPECIALIST AND JEWELER
Opposite Scranton Houae,
203 Lackawanna Ave., SCRANTON, PA.
Hovns Dailv:
9 to 11 a. m., 1 to 5 aud 7 to 9 p. m.
maladies' MM French ltoal Kid Tffrt-
I aeuwM IN anywaei la in u .s.. m
Fteeipi oiuseo, atooej uraer,
or Postal Mote for aiAO.
KquaU every way the boots
old In all null stores f
2.M. We Base this beet
onraelraa, therefore we guar-
antff wjii,nyu turn wear,
and If any one ie not eutaAed
re win re i una wm money
or send another pair. Opera
or tjoeHfrOB eenee,
1.1. f i v a. v n
tree 1 to ft and baU
Ilea. Bndyowtjtmf!
Uinatnued
.....
fe&3 lsne
Carat Shoe Go,
43 FEDERAL ST..
tl BOSTON. MASS.
Social (mm fa VtaUn.
WILLIAM S. MILLAR,
Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton.
ROOMS 4 AND S,
Qas and Water Co, Building,
CORNER WYOMING AYE. AND CEN1EH ST.
OFFICE HOURS from THO a m. to Bp. tn.';
(1 hoar iatermleiloa for dinner and auppor. )
Partlcalar Attention Given to Collections
Prompt Settlement Guaranteed.
YOURBUSINESS IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED
Telephone No. 134.
THE SCRANTON
VITRIFIED BRICK TILE
MANUFACTURING CO.,
MAKBRS or
SHALE PAVING BRICK
AND BUILDING BRICK
Ofiteot 390 Washington Avenue.
Works: MayAng, Pa- Ii. 4 W. V. R. R.
M. Ii.. DALE,
General Sales Agent. Scranton, Pa
CAUL UP 8682.
EH 1 1 UUI3
OILS.
- VINEGAR
i - , AND . .;
CIDER.
OPFIOI AND WARKHOOSE.
Ml TO 131 MERIDIAN 8TREST
M. W. COUUIVMO, tM'cV.
n
till HfetX
1 I Va-X
' I
the World That Re.
With Narcoti Cure, when you
aro through with tobacco, you are
through with the remedy. Ona
bottle cures.
Kend for book of prominent tea
timouies like the following:
HlISTiwaTOf, M m , March 18, UtS. '
Tnis itAiitoTi Chemical Co.,
ripnngfleld. Mm
flontleraon: I barn used tobaow for
over twonty ttTi years, chewing aad
sinutiiuff every Any from 7 a. m. to p. a.
ktuppiuf only tor meals.
on Monday. F-h. 4. I called at yeor
oQIce in SriuKUld. end bought a bottle
of th una which I usrd us directed.
n 1 en tue tenth d::jr the desire for to
beoco tuul l'-ft tne tod it has not re
turnoil. I did nt low a ii oal while tak
ing l c Ct'ltr. Mjr appM.tbai Improved
an I I ejosl l?r MAwoTi'Cuns a oraad
I. HAS. L i
COLN.
Sir.
Frank H. Morton.
of rleMe
Full. Slats,, la'e lutioctor of pubuo
buildings ior l:ujinniuaetta,sar.
I ucd tnUvco fur twenty-Bra rears,
and was a cu'.iilnn-d smok.r. In )nst
eilfht ours' troilMicit with Nascoti
Cche! thio B-i with tobacco. In fact'
the desiru f r ua:i vursiied like a
dream. Verr rpfctfuuy,
i a.a. U. MOBTOX.
If your drugiifit is unabtetoglve
full particulars uliout Naucoti
1 1' re, si-nd to ug for llotik of Par
ticulars free, ortoud 3.00 for bot
tle by mail.
TEE HiECOTI CHEMICAL CO.,
Sprlngncli, Mass.
DAVIDOW'S.
SHOE STORE,
140 PEN.N AVE.
GREAT ( LEAKING SALE.
Ladies', (Kent's, Misses and
Children's shoas, and entire stock
marked at oiw-liulf value and less.
100 Fairs of Jdies' Oxfords
at ; 4te
100 Pairs of Lmls' Opera Slip-
rers at V 49q
75 l'airs of talli'.4"Jtlll- .OifoTTs
nt
&U fairs or Ladies' Shoes
fit
100 Pairs of Indies' fine Shoes
nt 11
IM'WMIII .
175 Pairs of Men's Shoes t
at . - ..7 76d
22i Puiis ( Men's Shoes
at 11.25
75 Puira of Men's fine Shoes
at $2.25
Earlv Hiycrj will secure tho
bust of tiles.- unapproachable bar
gains.
14S Penn Avenua.
Spring House
U. E. CROFUT, Prop'r.
Heart Lake, fa.
Altitnde nearly 2,X) fe 't Fine croTes end
beautiful fi-onvry. House n.nr nnd well fur
nisi w, hut ihren mlnnt-s' ws'k from D., U
& W, station, nnd UOet ir. m the Isitd.
GOOD BOATS, FISHING TACKLE,
Dancing Favilion, 8vrintR, froinut Oroundi.
etc., FuKEtuUuisia.
COLD Sl'J.IXG WATEK
AND PLENTY OF MILK.
RATES REASONABLE. Writ, far
circular.
rrr. pleasant
COAL
AT RETAIL
Coal of the best quality for doraeattl
tse, anil of all slses. delivered la an
part of the -Ity nt lowest price.
Ordors left ot my Office
NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE.
Rear room, floor. Third National
Bank, or sent ly mail or telephone to the -bine,
will receive prompt attention.
Special contracts will be made for fdM
taj sad delivery of Buckwheat Coal .
WM. T. SMITH.
ESTABLISHED 1870.1
GILKQOL'S CARRIAGE WORKS,
Carrlss't. Bu.inm WT .B!S?irtl JT?
Hhooln. Paint b atidUvhulsterlot. HaftM;
Cii. i4 hereutb atraefc Scraatoa, Pa. .
mJfSLSS!BJSSL
" ATiaraoTiOM '
ContandteevutomtiZiJih '
Work yon will ntti m,
i
1
(Its S6Ti4a'i;ltc:!.v
"V