THE SCH ANTON' TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING. JULY 15, 1895.
1HC VQi! UttSIl
SBitiMflews.
Detailed Account of the Various Outdoor Sporting
Events Held Yesterday Throughout the Entire
Athletic World.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
- Satorday'a Results,
Spriacflold 18 flerantou
Providence 8 Wilkea-Banv. 7
Baffalo.. 9 Syraousc
ltoshMtar 8 Toronto 0
Yesterday's Results.
Syracuse..., 7 Buffalo.
Toronto....; 19 Koeheater t
Toronto.. It Rochester 7
Providence and Wllkes-Barre see
saw again In geeund and third positions
as a result of Saturday's gamo In
Wllkes-Barre. In which the Grays were
victors and go to second place. The
other Saturday Karnes and those of yes
terday do not change the positions of
the other clubs, although Syracuse Is
close enough to Wllkes-Barre to go
into third position la one day.
Standing of Caatsra League Clubs.
r. w. u p.c.
Bprlngflald 60 39 21 .(SO
Providene St 36 SS .MO
Wilkea-Barre . 5 S4 S .hK
Syracuse St S5 W
Buffalo 6 St S3 .4W
Bcranton 59 26 St
Rochester 7 W .
Toronto 64 1 .S3
Today's Eastern I.eagoe Gamos.
Providence at Bcranton.
Springfield at Wllkes-Barre.
Rochester at Syracuse.
Toronto at Buffalo.
NEVER IX IT.
Springfield's Ponies Won from Is Again
Saturday In Hollow StyloSeranton Uad
o Clean Lead in the First Inning but
iouldXoi Stand the Prosperity.
SpringrfleM whipped us again Saturday
whipped. us soundly, not so much by
their own good playing as by Seran
iton's poor fielding, poor base running,
poor hitting when hits were needed and
in fact poor everything. Springfield
wasn't Teally any great shakes, but
with one hand tied, the Pony team
could have troanced us.
There was only one sweet feature of
the game, and that was the absence of
Charles Rottenus Snyder, the race play
ing individual who poses as an umpire,
but who couldn't umpire a black-and-tan
dog fight. Friday night the Scran
ton management wired President
Powers that rather 'than submit to
Snyder's ludicrous attempts to umpire,
the Scrantons would forfeit Saturday's
game. This telegram resulted in Sny
der's recall to New York. Oruber and
Radford umpired the game and the
Judgment of each was excellent. Qruber
possibly erring In giving Delaney and
SJRspn the best of balls and strikes. "
For the first time in a long period
the some cranks were given an oppor
tunity to cheer for three innings, but
afterward nobody wanted any ice; the
thermometer dropped so low that halt
the deluded bleachers turned up their
coat collars, and many without wait
ing for the end ran all the way home
In an effort to stave off the chill.
Mow It Wa Lost and Won.
.Coughlln began pitching for Spring
field and permitted four singles and a
double in the first inning which, netted
four runs. Callahan was substituted
beginning with the second, and another
Scran ton run- was scored In the third by
Steam's triple and MoDonald'a fumble
of Huston's grounder. During the last
six innings, however, he allowed only
ix hits, three of which were made In
the eighth.
Delaney was In the box six innings,
but after five singles had been made
oft him In the fifth and two three bag
gers In the sixth, he was retired in
favor of Johnson, who was as wild as
rabbit. He hit two batsmen, gave
two a present or first and permitted
two hits in the seventh, which, with a
passed ball and a stolen base, resulted
In five unearned runs. A single, a stolen
base and a force hit nettled a run for
Springfield in the elghith during which
two more Ponies drew bases on balls,
which did not figure In the run getting.
A base on balls in the ninth followed by
double, Eagan's error and another
double resulted In three more tallies for
the Visitors, making the total 18.
Score:
BCRANTOX,
A.B. a It O.
.4012
A. E.
S 1
Ward, .....
Meaner, rf ,
Hasan; If
Bannon, cf ,
Stearns, lb
Huston, ss
Smith, c. .......
Brady, Sb
Delaney, p
Johnson, p
Total .., 9 13 27 12 5
-' . SPRING FIELD ' t
' AA R, H. 0. A. E.
Shannon, ss S 2 2 5 6 0
Donnelly, Jb., 6 . 4 4 1 a 1
Scheffler, rf... 6 2? 1 0 0
Gilbert, lb.......... 6 0 0 g 0 0
Lynch, If 6 2 2 0 0 0
Lawler, cf..M i 4 4 1 4 0 1
Ihy. 4 11 7 o 0
McDonald, 2b I l o 1 2 1
Coughlln, p...' o 0 0 0 0 0
Callahan, p 6 0 10 10
Totals .;. tU 'u 18 IS 27 1,1
Bcranton-.v.. f 0 1 0 2 0 0 2 0-9
Bprlngfleld ,,...,..0 0 1 I ) t 1 8-18
Earned mns-Scranton; S; Springfield, s.
Two-base hits Bannon, Callahan, Scheff
ler , Leahy. Three-base hits Stearns,
Huston, Shannon, Donnelly. Stolen bases
--Huston, Ward, Eagan. Brady, Leahy,
Lawler 2, Donnelly. Lett on bases
Bcranton, 7; Springfield, 8. Double plays
McDonald to Shannon to Gilbert; Bhan
on t Gilbert 2. Struck out-By Calla
han, 8; by Johnson, 1 First on errors
Huston, Delaney, Lawler. First on called
balto-Oir Callahan-, 8; off Delaney, 2; off
Johnson,'!. Hit-by pitcher-By Callahan,
J; by Delaney, 1; by Johnson, 2. Passed
bans-Smith. Tlma-tlS. Umpires-Had-Xora
and Qruber.
; l ON TOE. LAST LAP. .
. . . " n iii t
l4oullsYrtHn the Firs Its Garao
v.; wlthtfllkfa-flarra. ......
ffeMelal to the Bcranton Tribune.
;' WUkBatfri Pa., Julr .U-WUket
BMV toond . L6Vo for nvr eflnglea.
Vbifih netted three run in the flrat
fmaUm- During tt remainder of the
fun, teimw, tfbm Provtdenoe "twlrler
BolMa and allowed only five
fZ-T.TtH 1 l-V fftoatMd-aly fair.
support, but tProvUtenc won the game
by cannonading Ktvrran In the tart
tthree inning. Th game waa full tt
ginger from start to finish. Score:
WILKES-BABRB.
It. H. O. A. E.
Lyttle, If S 5 1 0 0
Shannon, 2b 2 2 030
Leotte. c 8 3 J 0 0
Grlffln. cf. 0 2 S 0 0
Earle. lb 0 1 T 1 0
Bonner, ss 0 0 1 8 4
Keenan, p 0 0 180
C. Smith. 3b 0 10 10
Betts, rf 0 0 8 1 0
Totals 6 W 12 4
PROVIDENCE.
K. II. O. A. E.
Lyons, cf 2 3 4 1 1
Pa.-wett. Sb 0 0 4 3 0
KnlKht. if 0 3 2 0 1
P. Smith. 2b 1 2 2 2 2
Cooney. ss , 10 15 1
Plxon, lb 110 0 0
Murray, rf 2 2 1 0 0
McAuley. c 0 2 4 1 0
Lovett, p 110 0 0
Totals 8 14 27 13 5
Wllkes-Barre 3 00010200-6
Providence t 0010881 -8
Earned runs Wllkes-Barre, 4; Provi
dence, 8. First base on errors Wilkes.
Harre, 1: Providnee. 8. Left on bases
Wllkes-Barre. 5: Providence, 9. First base
on balls Off Keenan, 1; off Lovett, 2.
Struck out By Keemtn, 1; by Lovett. 2.
Three base, hits Knight. Or1 (tin, Murray,
Lyons. Two-base hits Murray, Lyttls.
Stolen bases Uarle, Betts, Dixon, Ly
ons. Umpire Gaffney. Time Two
hours.
At Toronto.
R. H.E.
Toronto 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1- 7 3
Rochester 30010003 1 8 13 3
Batteries Crane and Lake; Duryea and
Berger. ...
At Buffalo. '
R, H.E.
Buffalo 01O 2 00 8 S- 11 t
Syracuse 0 22000020-6 7 1
Batteries KUroy and Urquhart; Bar
nett and Hess.
SUNDAY GAMES.
Buffalo's Errors Loso an Exciting Game
to Syracuse
Buffalo, July 14. Syracuse defeated
Buffalo today In an exciting game. At
times the local fielding was weak and
thereby the stars secured five runs In
the first five Innings. Buffalo's. chances
looked poor, but in the sixth a fumble
by Eagan and four safe singles netted
three mils and brought Buffalo almost
on even terms.
In the seventh and ninth the visitors
got one, but the local team found a
batting streak in their half of the ninth
and scored two. " With two men on
baaesvtwe ottt and one ntfeded" to tie
the score, Urquhart was put in to bat
for Field and sent a little fly to Power.
Attendance, 4,000. Score:
BUFFALO.
A.B. R. H. O. A. E.
Bottenus, If 6 0 0 3 0 0
Drauby, 3b 6 1 2 2 4 1
Shearon, rf 6 112 12
Clymer. cf 5 3 4 1 0 0
Wise, 2b 5 0 1 4 6 1
Dowse, c 5 1 4 4 0 1
Field, lb 4 0 1 9 0 0
Lewee, ss '.,, 4 0 0 2 3 1
Wads worth, p 4 0 1 0 0 0
'Urquhart 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 43 6 14 27 13 C
SYRACUSE.
A.B. R. H. O. A. E.
Welch, cf 5 114 10
Sweeney, rf 6 3 2 1 0 0
Simon, If 5 3 1 2 0 0
Mlnnahan, 3b 6 0 8 1 2 1
Power, lb 5 0 2 11 0 0
Eagan, 2b 4 0 2 4 6 1
Moss, ss 2 0 112 1
Hess, c 4 0 0 3 1 0
Gannon, p 4 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 39 7 12 27 13 3
Urquhart batted In Field's place.
Buffalo 0 1 0003002 C
Syracuse 2 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 17
Earned runs Buffalo, 6; Syracuse, 3.
First base on errors Buffalo, 2; Syracuse,
4. Two-base hits Drauby, Shearon,
Dowse, Sweeney, Mlnnahan, Power.
Home run Sweeney. Stolen bases Cly
mer, Mlnnahan, Power. Bases on balls
Off Wadsworth, 2. Struck out By Wads
worth, 3; by Gannon, 4. Double plays
Wise to Field; Lewee to Wise to Field.
Left on bases Buffalo, 9; Syracuse, 6.
Time 2.10. Umpire Doescher,
Toronto Takes Two front Rochester.
Rochester, N. T., July 14. Rochester
and Toronto played two full games this
afternoon In the presence of over 8,000
people. Both games were won by To
ronto. Gray pitched In superb form In the
first and proved an enigma to the home
club, who were unable to place hits with
any degree of certainty. Harper was
easy and his poor work in the box
was well matched by the rank fielding
of the locals. Both catchers, Berger
and Lake, were disabled in the seventh
Inning. Lake's mask was driven Into
his head by a pitched ball, making a
severe scalp wound. Berger was hit
on the leg with a ball.
The second game was a dreary repeti
tion of the first. Although Baldwin
furnished speed and accuracy enough
to keep the visitors well within bounds,
his support was loose. Wlttrock's short
comings were nullified by the fielding
of hlB glde, which was gilt edged.
Scores:
Flrstgame-l ...
Rochester ft aaai.. .
- . v . u v -v v i
Toronto o 0 1 I I n i i
Earned runs Tnrnn.n r t.i . .
... i-uni nuns on
errors Toronto. 4 Tmn.v....
O'Brien, Lutenberg, Demont. Three-base
.... D.M..1MU., rreeman, Demont. Stolen
bases Daly. Demnnt. Mn -.
Sacrifice hit Payne. Double plays-Shlnl
hick io mumrs. io L,utenberg. Left on
bases Rochester, 6; Toronto, 7. Bases on
balls Off Hnrner. X- nsr rin. a. .
out-By Harper, 4; by Gray, 6. Hit by
piiunur v mmvr. ume X.W, jumptre
nursw ' ;
Second game
Rochester 0 0 I a a i 1 i
Toronto t...3 0 1 0 4 2 1 0 11
Earned runs Rochester, 4; Toronto, .
First bas.e on errors Toronto, 8. Two-.
Hasa titt4YnrlAn.' toaMwIn. irk... , i
hit Daly. Home runt-Hamburg. Daly,
Btolea, .bases Lutenberg, Demont, F roe-
man. Double plays Dement to Shlnntck
to Lutenberg 2; Wittrock to Bhlnnlrk to
Toronto, 8. Bases on balls Off Baldwin,
3; off Wittrock, t. Struck out-J-By Bald-
wrev ; aj Timrocu, nua pucnes
RMI .1 WUInnlt. I - VlnTn.
Honrs. Umpire Hurst.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The home tesuns loot the four Sun
dUy games played 4n (the NatVonaJ
league, ftwturday'a games sent Chicago
down from fotinth to atxth and below
Cincinnati and Cleveland, which two
olubs go up eactt , notch to fourth ravd
fifth positions reapeatively.
Standing of national League Clubs.
P. W. L. P.C.
Baltimore 5 37 23 .7
Pittsburg 68 40 28 .58
Boston SO ST. 25 .CS3
Cincinnati 65 37 28 .509
Cleveland '.. tO 39 81 .K7
Chicago 73 40 S3 .658
Philadelphia. 28 .548
Brooklyn 65 35 SO ,5
New York S3 31 S3 .492
Washington 60 24 Stl , .400
St. Loula 6 84 45 .348
Louisville 63 12 61 .190
Saturday's Games.
At Pittsburg R. H.E.
Pittsburg 0 000001001 6 1
Brooklyn 0 03000100-4 7 1
Batteries Hawley and Merrltt; Gumbert
and Grim. Umpire Emslie.
At Cincinnati- R. H.E.
Cincinnati 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 5 8 4
Washington 101100000-3 8 5
Batteries Dwyer and Murphy; Maul and
McGulre. Umpire Uulvln.
At Cleveland R. H.E.
Cleveland 0 0000003 3 2
New York 1 00100000-2 6 1
Batteries Young ami Zlmmer; Clark
and Farrell. Umpire O' Day.
At Louisville R. H.E.
Louisville 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 2 10 4
Boston 6 4 0 0 1 3 0 2 -15 19 3
Batteries Cunningham, Warner and
Spies; Nichols and Tenny. Umpire Mc
Donald. At St. Louis- ' R. H.E.
St. Louis 0 00010800-4 13 2
Philadelphia 600210000-9 17 2
Batteries Stalcy, Kissinger and Miller;
Taylor and Clements. Umpires Jevne
and Murray.
At Chicago- R. H.E.
Chicago 1 2 0 0 0 01 0 0-4 10 4
Baltimore 5 02000 01 0-8 14 2
Bat tert'-s Terry and Donough; Hotter
and Robinson. Umpire Keefe.
Yesterday's Games.
At Cincinnati- R. H.E.
Cincinnati 0 01000020-S 8 2
Washington 0 123000016 12 3
Batteries Foreman, Rhtnes and Mur
phy; Anderson and McGulre. Umpires
Galvln and O'Day.
At Chicago- R. H.E.
Chicago 0 00011000-2 9 1
Baltimore 1 0 0 0 2 1 3 2 0-9 U 3
Batteries Griffith and Klttredge; Clark
son and Clarke. Umpire Keefe.
At St. Louis- R. H.E.
St. Louis 00303000 5 12 3
Cleveland 0 00300100-4 10 3
Batteries Breltenstein and Miller; Wil
son and O'Connor. Umpires Staley and
Wallace.
At Louisville- R. H.E.
Louisville 0 00010020-3 10 4
Brooklyn 8 1400030 -18 16 0
Batteries Weyhlng, MeDermott and
Warner; Stein, Dalley and Grim. Umpire
Murray.
stateTeagie.
Saturday's Results.
At PottsvUle Potytsvllle, 14; Allen
town, 11. .
At Carbondale Carbondale, 21; Read
ing, 4.
At Hazleton Hazleton, 2; Lancaster, 6.
MORNING GLORIES WIN.
Defeated the Olyphants in a One-sided
Game.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Olyphlanit, July 14. The Dunmore
Miorning Glories defea4 the Olyiphant
Baseball club at Olyphant, Saturday,
by a score of 11 to 2. The vlaitors put
up a fine game, wihlle the home club
played a little rocky. Cawley pitched a
fine game for Dunmore. Following Is
the score in datiM:
DUNMORE.
A.B. R. H. O. A. E.
Ruane, 2b 6 1 3 3 2 0
Cuff, lb 6 0 2 9 0 0
Coughlln, 3b 6 2 2 1 1 0
Kane, ss 6 2 3 0 6 1
Glllen, c 5 1 2 8 2 0
Burke, rf 5 2 1 0 0 0
Walsh. If 5 2 1 6 0 1
Golden, cf 6 1 0 0 0 0
Cawley, p 4 0 1110
Totals 44 11 15 27 11 2
OLYPHANT.
A.B. It. II. O. A. E.
Cleary, ss 4 1 2 2 6 0
Connors, 2b 4 0 1 4 2 1
Whcier, 3b 4 0 0 4 4 1
Garbett, c 4 0 0 6 0 1
Pettlgrew, cf 4 0 3 1 0 0
GrllBths, lb 4 0 1 9 0 0
Roe, If 4 10 12 1
Walsh, rf and p.... 3 0 1 0 2 0
MeDermott, p., rf.. 2 0 1 0 0 0
Totals 33 2 9 27 15 4
Dunmore 2 1 3 1 3 0 0 0 111
Olyphant 0 100000102
Earned runs Dunmore, 8. FlrBt base
on errors Dunmore, 1. Left on bases
Dunmore, ; Olyphant, 4. First base on
balls Off Cawley, 1; off Walsh, 1. Struck
out By Cawley, ; by MeDermott, 8; by
Walsh, 3. Three-base hit Glllen. Two
base nits Ruane, Cleary. Home run
Burke. Stolen bases Kane, Ruano,
Coughlln, Walsh, - Roe, MeDermott,
Wheeler. Pased baits Glllen, 2. Umpire
Meehan. Scorer Lynch. Time of gains
-1.65. . - '
TWO PLAYERS RELEASED.
Captain Brady and Catcher Smith Are Off
the Team.
Third Baseman Brady, captain of the
fioranton club, and Catcher Smith were
released Ia?t nlgnt, and. First Base
man Stearns apointed captain. Begin
ning with this afternoon's game Hus
ton wHi go from shortstop to third, and
Radford will be taken from the bench
to play at short.
The release of the two players was
decided upon at a meeting of the di
rectors .Saturday night. The change
leaves llogers the only backstop.
What the club will do4n case Roger Is
hijured, was not decided upon. There
is no other player on the team compe
tent to fill the position. Huston (had
bean (mentioned as an emergency
catcher, b.M lie is not qualified to nil
that position, ard what Is more to the
point, he 'has said he would take his
release rather than go behind the bat.
There la no secret made of the fact
that the team will have to be strength
ened with belter pitchers, an extra
catcher and possibly an Inflclder In
case thepresent cnmblnatlonoTStearns,
Ward, Huston and Radford do not put
up the quick, snaippy play that Is
necessary on the Infield. It Is Antici
pated, however, that these four players
will perfect signals and with Rogers
get down to the kind of all-together
team playing that helps to win games.
With one or two exceptions, the stick
work la aattsfactory.'
ON THE CO-OPERATIVE PLAN.
Scheme to Revive Fallen Spirits of the
; Reading club.
' Pottuvlile, Pa., July 14, Following
exabnple of Reading, commencing to
morrow the PottsvUle club will play on
the co-operative plan until the scheme
In the band of several of the cltlreni
of Pottrvllle la perfected by which the
club can be placed on a good financial
basis. They took the receipts, but to
morrow the player wilt assume change
of the gate and grand stand receipts,
wftlctt, after deducting the guarantee
to Allentown, who -will p'kty here the
balance will be shared among the play
era. The salaries of the players fall due
for the last half month, which will
aggregate nearly $1,000. There re
mains considerable dissatisfaction
among the players which only big re
ceipts for several days to come will a
pease. Season tickets hereafter will
not be recognized.
BARTENDERS TO PLAY BALL
Seraatoa and Wilkea-Barre Coektsll
Consoetars Catch the Fever.
The Scranton bartnlra met yester
day In Itutledge's ihU and organized a
baat'ball bom, to meet thw-ir brother
ml Oogllals from WMkeei-ikurm The
game to billed to come off on the South
Side grounds tomorrow.
The veraonivej of tho Scranton team
is: John Mullarkey, c; Larry Ketrlck,
p.; Hi-nry jO'HIaru, fc. and tap tain;
Mlchatl Hughes, as.; Frank Schnwll,
lb.; Arthur Evonn, 2b.; WUi Maillgan,
b3.; John Keegan, r. f. ; Rob Allen, cf.;
Clhartes OeJbert, If.; Frank Calluhan,
Kiugeno OcMgrove, P. Qllmartln and
William Callahan, substitutes; George
Kti and Thomas (May, umpires.
DIAMOND DUST.
Providence here today and tomorrow.
Bwartwood is expected here to umpire
the two names with Providence.
Sweeney and Whitehead got In their
usual share of errors In the two games in
Rochester.
There Is not a better outfielder In the
league than Captain Brady, yesterday re
leased by eJorsnton. Ills value, however,
Is lowered by his Inability to bat.
Hodson, last year's Scranton State
league pitcher, will be In the box for
Providence today; McAuley will catch
him. Johnson and Rogers are announced
for Scranton, ulthouKh Luby will go In
tho box It Round Thomas' arm Is not
right.
"Cub" Strieker, the Providence second
basi-man, who has been on the bench ow
ing to an injured finger. Is here with '.ho
team and may resume his position today.
The club's first baseman, Rogers, whose
father died during last week, joined tho
team in this city.
Although 'Catcher Smith 1s released,
there Is a probability of his being re
signed. In each game that he has ap
peared to bad advantage, his poor show
ing was partly caused by wild pitching or
in field errors. It was not upon. Manager
Barnle's advice that he waa released.
Amateur Bnll Notes.
Tho Recorder Juniors challenge the Lin
den Street Stars to a game to be played on
the Culm grounds July 20 at 12 o'clock.
Tho Recorder Juniors Saturday defeated
the Crystal Juniors by a score of 13 to
11. The feature of the game was the
pitching of John Loomte.
Tho Young Sports will play any club In
the county under 12 years of age. Charlie
Kennedy, manager; John Washburn, cap
tain. Answer through The Tribune.
The Llllies, of Dunmore, challenge the
Brownies, of the South Side, to a game of
ball on the Dunmore grounds, July ?1.
Answer through The Tribune. T. Golden,
manager.
The Pittston, of the TrI-County league,
defeated the Brewery Hills, ot Wllkes
Barre, by a score of 10 to 7 on the Lu
zerne Fair association grounds, Pittston,
Saturday.
The Taylor Reds would like to play the
Providence Actives on Tuesday afternoon,
July 10, at 4 o'clock at the Driving park
ground, provided they will give jl return
game Friday, July 19. Answer in .Tues
day's Tribune. James Scrlven, captain.
What could be called professional ball
playing was the game between the Young
Men s Christian association, club, of
Wllkes-Barre, and the Anthracite club, of
Mooslc, on tho Mooslc grounds Saturday
afternoon. Lurkey and O'Nell, the bat
ter for Moosie, were simply superb,
Luckey striking out fifteen men. O'Nell'a
support behind the bat calls for special
mention, as his throws to bases held the
runners on bases, so that stolen bases
were Impossible. The field work of Mul
roney, Heston and Young could not bo sur
passed. The team appearing for the first
time In their new suits seemed to Inspire
them to play ball and they certainly did
It. The game was won by the Anthraclto
club by a score of 7 to 10.
Fully 2,000 persons witnessed yesterday's
game In Mlnooka between tho Mlnookas
and the Harmonies, of tho West Side.
Noonan was put in to pitch for the homo
team and proved an easy mark for the
visitors. Dlsldn succeeded him and, al
though a trifle wild, was very effective.
The fielding of the visitors was of the
gllt-cdge order, whllo that of the home
team was very ragged and llstlem. Het
ler, who served In tho capacity of umpire,
was one of the Snyder species and a de
cided failure. The game was devoid of
any special features. Score:
Mlnooka 4 0 0 0 2 3 0 4 215
Harmonies 8 3 4 0 2 3 0 3 121
Earned runs Mlnooka, 7; Harmonies, 1,
Hits Mlnooka, 14; Harmonies, 7. Errors
Mlnooka, 13; Harmonies, 6. Batteries
Noonan, Disk In and O'Nell; McAndrew
and Hurst. Umpire Hetler.
WHIRLS OF THE WHEELS.
A fox hunt, with the. hunters mnunted
on bicycles, Is a new Idea that will be put
Into practice near Cincinnati on Saturday.
Herbert Brennen, Jr., a 10-year-old boy,
who finished the Long Island century run
recently, will b one of the pacemakers at
tho Pequod club's 100-mllo run, on July 21.
Tho ols.is B men are anxiously awaiting
the result of the meeting of the broad of
cycle trade. It Is expected that the meet
ing will settle the question as to which
bodv Will hold lltrinrllntlnn nun .........
slonal bicycling racing. ,
Thomas Reed Out for Money.
Sporting Editor of The Tribune.
I, Thomas Reed, challenge any man In
America to a game of quo.ts, weight five
pounds, distance ten yards, clay ends, for
the sum of JW or Hurt n side; pin, two
Inches. I will play William Thorp, of
Prlcebiirg. and give him five points In
sixty-one points; or Thomas Dodge, of tho
same place, ten points; or Rlckaby, of
Sibley mine, ten points, for the above
amount. Pleaee answer through Tho
Jr.1.1.'.1""' ?,e,,t. .Bny ,me ' week at
William Smallrldge's hotol, p.ne Brook
Man and money ready. Thomas Reed.
Trains to the Seashore.
The Central Railroad of New Jorsey of
fers superior accommodations both going
and returning this season to parties from
this section who wish to take an outing
at the seashore; The morning train
leaves Scranton at 8.20 and Wllkes-Barre
B t fi N m A rH.a, a, nna.n 1 . ,
p. m. Through coach. Train leaving
Duru.iiuii i j. m una v iiKen-uarre at l.lA
p. m., arrives at Ocean Orove at 8.10 p. m.
Close connections are made at Elisabeth
port with the New York Express. Par
lor cars are run on both of these trains,
giving persons parlor car service from
Scranton to Ocean Grove with only one
charge. Returning tralna leave Ocean
Grove at 8 a. jn., 13 noon, 3.10 p. m. and ar
rive at Wllkes-Barre t it, 7.16 and 9.30 p.
m.t and at Scranton at 8.66, 7.66 and 10.06
p. m. I . ,
Printing for Grocer.
1 Circulars, cards, booklet, letter heads,
etc., printed so well at The Tribune of
fice that they will sell goods for you.
When Baby was sick, we gave ber Cutorta, .
WhenhewaaChlkl,sbeorle4f9
When she became Miss, She chug to Caatorlt,
When she had Cklldra,abs avetlavsGaMork
LUCE DUOS',
fill
is
I.
$4.50
PER
BARREL.
We guarantee our Flour to
be the best on the market;
also to give perfect satisfac
tion. Orders of patrons will be
accommodated, as usual, from
the retail store.
ON OTHER S1BE0F CHANNEL
Some Events of the Day on the West
Side of the Citv Noted.
AN EXPLOSION OP DYNAMITE
Bid Considerable Damngo on Chestnut
Street Coming Fight for State
Delegates Funeral of George
Powell This Afternoon.
tThe West Bide Interests of The Tribune
have been placed in the hands of Emer
son Owen, to whom all news announce
ients and complaints may be addressed.
Another explosion with disastrous re
stilts occurred Saturday afternoon at
3 o'clock from the mew sewer trench
now belnff excavated on Chestnut
street by workmen employed by Con
tractor Koons, of Kingston. Tho men
had charged a hole and upon Its explo
sion the flying missiles struck tho
house of Oeorge 8. Florey, on CheBtnut
street, several hundred dollars worth
ot damage resulting. The porch of the
house was smashed and a costly plamo
inside was ruined. Other parlor furni
ture was1 destroyed.
The adjoining house of A. J. Jlltchell
also suffered. A railroad tie was driv
en through the side of the building by
the force of the explosion. Windows
in several other ihouscs were smashed,
and the damage generally Is great.
Tho Fad Is Hero.
The trolley party fad has struck the
West Side. Friday evening a number
of the choir of the Jackson Street Bap
tist church, wltfo friends, rode .to Hol
den on an early car and were enter
tained by Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Owen, of
Oakjrtreet. The evening was spent by
social usages and the trolleyites
Journeyed home on a late car. Miss
Jemima Jones entertained tvltih several
recitations. Those present were:
Misses Winnie Harris, Jessie Oweia, Ida
Lewis, Nettle Lewis, Esther Parry,
Annie Williams, Annie Davis, Miss
Hutchinson, Jemima Jones, Cella
Lewis, D. J. Davis, George Whettllns,
Albert Davis, Tlhomas iHowell, Will
Thomas, George Nichols, Albert Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. John Harris and others.
The End Is Near.
As the end approaches interest In the
Wlllard-Quay fight grows imore in
tense. The strong candidacy of
Thomas W. Phillips Is being felt and
victory Is leaning toward him. Every
body Is Interested on this side and thus
far a free-from-hot-headi battle has
been waged. The polls will open
Thursday between tho hours of 4 and 7,
and the convention will .be held on Fri
day at 3 o'clock In iMears hall. The
mews that Wlllard won In 'the Second
was the last fatal shot at the Quay
supporters, and the dose will be re
peated on Thursday according to pres
ent Indications.
Told In n Few Lines.
Bornv a boy, to Mr. and Mrs. . John
Roberts, of Decker's court.
Rom, a daughter, to Mr. ond Mra.
Samiu 1 Powell, of Jackson street.
Georgia Fteldner, of North, Summjr
avenue hus returned from a visit to
Tamautiun.
Mk?a BeJlo iMIUor. of West Pittston,
Is tho guest of Mies Helen Thayer, of
South Main avenue.
Mr. ond Mjts. W. O. Thomas, of Plttn
ton, visited Went Slid frlmnds yester
day. Messrs. Thomas Walt kins ond Will
iam Hugfhcs, of lihe firm of Pratheroe
& Waitklns, are living wlith their fami
lies ait itheAr Lake Wlnola cottage.
Mm. F. P. Doty, of Ninth street, spent
last "week with Prioeburg friends.
Mirs. Lucy PIMz, of Hawloy, has re
turned home after spending a week
with friends on Hampton. Btreet.
Albert Wdnebraikip has returned home
from a flsihitng 'tour tut Ivake Sheridan.
Miss Jennie Sample), of Hyde Park
avenue. Is recovering from an 111 mess.
MiKse Ma.rrraireit House and Elizabeth
Webfir, of Brooklyn, are vlslttlng tt the
South Main awnuo home of Mr. and
Mra. J'ttiro House.
Allta Wilson, of Kiirkwood, Pa,, la vis
iting friends on 8 wetland street.
Mm. R. H. 'Marvlr land. Earl Conklln
re vhsltlng frleavls In Wayne county.
Mr. and Mrs. Will 11a.m. D. Williams
eind son, WlllHam J., of Kingston, were
on this elde yesterday.
yi'Jea .M'anve O'MaJley, of South Gar
field avenue, wtlil leave today for a visit
ait Stroudstourg.
Mrs, 13. James, of South .Main ave
nue, has recovered from an Ulness.
Mrs. DainiW Lewis, of North Sumner
avenue, returned from a visit to ber
sister at Pittston.
W. C. Mayo and wife, accompanied
by Ml Bessnta filoate, are on a trip by
wagon (through Bradford and Susque
hanna counties.
Levi Herms, of New York, Is visiting
Christ Fleldner, of North Sumner ave
nue. The Elsmore Camping club will leave
In two weeks for Lake Wlnola.
Charles E. House and Ben Evans rode
to Lake Wlnola yesterday.
Dr. Paine is at Lake Wlnola.
Camp 176 has eleoted the following
officers; George Ace, past- president;
William Dunkerly, president; Charles
Schlager, vice president; Samuel Cos
lett, master of forms; -B. Duncan, In
spector; E. F. Staples, guard,
Miss Annie Thomas, of Ashley,' has
returned home, afitera visit to friends
here.,' ".
Mis Sadie Bush and brother Russell
are visiting at Portland.
Today the big event of the St. Bren
dan boys take place. Lake Ariel la tho
chosen spot and preparation has been
made to accommodate- a large crowd.
The members to the number of S00
marched the principal streets Satur
day evening. .. ,(..
The young people of the Scranton
Street Baptist church will give a fern
social Tuesday evening.
Miss Henrietta Nauman, of Hampton
street. Is visiting friends In Freeland.
Enoch Harris, of South Main avenue,
attended a funeral at Edwardavllle Sat
urday. Robert Morris Lodge of Ivor! tee will
meet In the lodge hall at L o'clock, pre
paratory to aatendlng the funeral of
Professor Powell.
Theron O. Osbourne, a famous poet,
and wife, of Greenwood, personally ex
tended sympathy to the parents of the
late W. George Powell, Saturday.
Miss Ethel Rlnker, of South Uromley
avenue. Is visiting at Btroudsburg.
The pupils and post-graduates of No.
14 school are requested to meet at 1
o'clock at the school building this after
noon In order to attend In a body the
funeral of Professor W. George Powell.
The funeral of the late W. Oeorge
Powell will occur this afternoon at 2
o'clock from the family residence on
North Lincoln avenue.
An account of yesterday's Are will be
found on another page.
West Side tluslncm Directory.
BICYCLES repaired, snlssors ground,
tools sharpened, saws filed, keys fitted,
machines repaired by W. I Stuenbafk,
denier In a litis. Fishing Tackle, under
West Side Dank.
PHOTOGRAPH ER-Cablnet Photos, 81.40
per dosen. They are Just lovely. Con
vince yourrcir by calling at Stumer's
Photo Parlors, 101 and 102 South Main
avenue.
BARBER. Hair cutting and shaving done
In a first-eliiss manner at John 11. Rey
nold'a Barber Shop, at Fairchtld's Hotel.
GROCERUS Revere Btandard Java
CofTco Is unexcelled. The leadlnir coffee
of the day. For aale only at F. W. Ma
son & Co. Fine Orocerles, 118 South
Main avenue.
BECOND HAND FURNITURE TASII
for anything you have to soil. Furni
ture, Stoves. Tools, eto. Cull and see
the stock of J. C. King, 1024 and W
Jnckson street.
WALL PAPER-GO to Fred Reynolds.
200 North Main avenue, and see his
complete line of Wall Paper, Paints
and Window Shades. Just opened with
new stock.
PLUMBINO-Wllllam D. Griffiths, 1U
North Main avenue, doeK first-class
Plumbing, Steam Heat and Gas fritting.
Satisfaction Is strictly guaranteed.
A DOWN EAST CtAM-BAKE.
Incldonts of tho Celebration of the
Hundredth Anniversary of n Famous
Massachusetts Watering Place.
Correspondence of Tho Tribune.
Slasconset, Mass., July 13. Quaint
old Nantucket has been celebrating its
one hundredth anniversary. The solemn
Quaker town has put on its gayest
bunting, and even fireworks disturb the
quiet air, so that the natives would call
It "quite confusln." The rattling pave
ments, ordinarily vlsltefl only by an
occasional fish cart, have been kept
busy by numerous visitors from all the
neighboring towns. The farmers and
their wives have come In holiday attire,
and a goodly number of summer vis
itors has swelled the crowd.
On Tuesday morning, of last week,
the celebration began, and the banks
of the harbor were lined with specta
tors of the water-contests. At 9 o'clock
the yaehtB were started on their run,
and although theywere few,' and the
course was short, "he greatest excite
ment prevailed. It was certainly novel
to see a' line of dories drawn up, each
rowed by its own sunburned fishermen;
but perhaps more unusual, was the
whaleboat race which followed. Dur
ing the rest of the day there were ap
propriate exercises, but the visitors
availed themselves of the opportunity
to see the town and its unusual decora
tions. Arches Made of Fish Nets.
Leading Into the central square were
four arches, whose tops were of fish
nets, and each had an inscription, such
as "All's Fish That Comes to Our Net,"
or "As Good Fish as Ever Were Caught
In the 8oa," or "Our Specialty, Rest."
And it must 'be said that the Inst in
scription was singularly appropriate,
and that as a rule the natives avail
themselves of it in generous quantities.
It would be dltTlcult to imagine a
prettier sight than the many crafts
crowded 'with summer visitors crossing
the harbor on the next day. The des
tination was Wauwlnet, a small village,
and the purpose an old-fashioned
squantum, which would undoubtedly
be curious to many, although it is well
known to all Nantucketers,
Clams, chicken, green corn, and In
fact everything that would stew, was
placed over a heated Impromptu oven
made of flat stones on the beach. The
whole was then covered with the damp
sail of a ship, which, hi turn, was heap
ed high with quantities of eea-wecj.
At the proper itlme; a bugle belns
blown, the good-natured but hungry
crowd gathered, and the food waa taken
out and served. '
How Yankees Amuse Themselves.
After full Justice had been done to
this unusual repast, there were spveral
contests open to all. such as swimming
and foot races and the catching of a
greased pig. Then the crowd gathered
on the surf to see the life-saving drill,
to be given by the Government Llfe
Savlng station's own men; and well
they did their part, and well they were
cheered.
Thursday was centennial day, and
although the exercises would be of only
local Interest, Nantucket did Its best to
celebrate in a more modern way, by
parades, speeches, fireworks, etc. And
so the celebration ended. The streets
are again quiet, the shops, as before,
are closed at dinner time, and the na
tives once more engaged in "their spe
cialty, rest." H. W.
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 in the country for
handaotns diamond prizes.
ADMISSION! J . ,
To the Qroundi....... .25 Cants
Qrand Stand..... .28 Cants
BICYCLE RACES
a.eiSi.a'"""'"' ai.
The Only Remedy in the World That Re
Kinds Purchase Price if If Fails to Ctire
the Tobacco Habit in 4 to 10 Days Is
It Clires While Yoti Continue th? Gs? of
Tobacco.
The greatest discovery of the age!
A certain, pleanaut, permanent
cure.
A lifetime's suffering ended for
15.00.
Why smoke ami Hpit your life
away? Why suiler fiom dyxpap
Hia, heartburn, and drains ou your
vltul forces?
Stop using tobacco, but stop tho
right way I I)rlve the uhotiue from
your system by the use of this
wonderful remedy.
Narcoti-Cukk Is warranted to
remove all desire for tobacco in
every form, including Cigar, Cigar
ette aud Pino Hmoking, Chewing
and Baull' Taking.
Use all tho tobaor:o you want
while under treatment, and in
from four to ten duys your ''hank
ering'' and ''craving" will dlsap-peur-the
weed won't taste good.
Theu throw away tobacco fur
ever. Nahcoti-Ccrk Is entirely ren
table and free from injurious in
gredients. It never falU to give
tone and new vijor to the weakest
constitution.
Remember Nahcoti-Ccke does
not deprive you of tobacco while
ellectiug a cure; doesn't ak you
to buy Keverul bottieH to beentitled
to a guarantee; doesn't require it
month's treatment; and, linully,
doesn't enable you to stop tobacco
only to find yoursalf a hluve to the
habit of tublet chewing.
r wftff.
WHY SUFFER
When yon can bavo yonr r yis scientifically
Tested Freo hv the new method.
rnere aro hundreds of pet ple if tbey
know this, would gu miles to iiuve tueir
V
examined. DON'T WAIT.
fyWb3n yon (rt lenscn. or p'asw. as
many people call thorn, (ict tho Best, as they
won't cost you any more than roarer onos.
Do not trust yourvaluable sight to ced
diers. The ACRO-CRYSTAL LENSES
will correct the vision and ctop all
pain In the head.
Placed In ilic Finest Solid Gsld Frames for $3
Til' se Lenses are sold only by
De WITT,
EYE SPECIALIST AND JEWELER
Oppcsito bcranton Hrause,
203 Lackawanna Ave, SCRANTON", PA.
HovBi Daily:
0 to 11 a. m., 1 to 6 and 7 to 9 p. m.
HE HAS FOuKD IT SO Ci YOU.
-XT? -i
JOKM Wk STREET,
the bost pinro. hi-tb cily to Ret llshius
tm-klo and sportsmen's supplies. That
STUKMNi.1 WHKEl, of his l. a beauty,
and as for quality well, the others aro not
In it. Open evenings.
Rim unoR Co., rne r,tab. 8y?'0.r&
BBST St. SO MIOF. IN THK WOULD.
"A dtliar $.itfd U a dollar tamnl." ,
TfclsTjadlM' Sntlil Francb oncol S Id TSat.
IdallTarcd Irm anywnm in tea u.M..oa
recti pi oilman. Money uran,
or 1'oatal Hoit for l.0.
l.'qual CTory way tfca beets
tnM la all retail stores for
tl.M. Wa teak thin boot
ouraebrea, Uierefora wa guar-
iinrye uia if, ttpu ana wr,
and If any one fa not saitaltcd
ira viii reitina in money
or wild another pair. Opera
roe or vomtaon r-coas.
wintbs V, li, li, e KIC.
.aura 1 to 8 and naif
Emdyourtitti
Will HI M.
Iluatrated
C'ata.
loans
Bexter Shoe fSUSS&Ss
Ojmna htm 10
s.
Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton,
ROOMS 4 AND 5,
Gas and Water Co. Building, ,
CORNER WYOMING AVE. AM) CEiliER ST.
OFFICE HOURS from 7.M a m. ti9p. m.;
(1 boor luUrmiwiou tor d.ntur aud auppjr.)
Ptrtlcolar Attention Given to Collections
Proaipt Ssttlcmant Guaranteed.
YOURNSJNisS IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED
' Telaphftna' No, 134.
JMt CAN OIVC vou
Come and see us about the Job
Work you will need soon.
torn Boot
mm
fftiA I sT.T, FA V TV
w ra sat. .7 r 1 w-t
1 BUflln sn.Uib tea
m. BKn J"T.-Zl.MW.'1t a, ill 11 a
1 1 '
Tfcs Scranton Tribune Job Dem.
With JfAmm Ccnn, tvhenyou
aro tlir iugii villi tobacco, you are
through with the remedy. One
bottle cures.
Send lor linok of prominent tes
timonies like the following:
IIUKTisnTOv. M isi , VnrcU 18. 1S36.
Tnu ..AiitoTi Chemical,! o..
t-tiniiulklil. Mine.
Gentlemen: I havu uicd tobaccu for
over twoiity-fivj yoatx, chawlnz nd
smoklii; I'Tery Ht from 7 a. m. tj 9 p. ns.
tlpiiii ouly for inaU.
On Monday. F'ti. i. I callnl at yoor
oilifM in sr-rttigiletd. anil bought a buvla
ot th I una which 1 U'ted as directed,
nil i on tin fnth day tho dcniro ior to-"
lurc-u uul l'-ft in and it 1ms not re- .
tjrrn-4. idid ii"t 1'is.i a ti enl while tak
ii.fjti et't'iiK. My r I irr.t-.jnumproYsd
nti i I ouslik'r .NAri.oTi-LTi'.B a grand
tiiug. Very ri'spootiully.
t HAS. L LINCOLN,
?ir. Frfink IT. ITr.rton. of (Tiicop'e
Fnl'-i. );i.h.4 lu:o nn.f t-ir ot public
liuiiUic'H lor 3.af .ai :iUb4!tta,Sii)ii:
I u 1 tobacin fur twunty-flvo years,
and was u confirm' d snviicr, la just
iubt (lavs' trwuiont with NascoTi
( l i e ! wa . tlnu ,; i with tobacco, in lact
Tho tlcsirti f'T : j.j !'V:i van ecfed lik9 a
i
ir
i :
drtatui, urf r.vpi cifui
rr r.vp' cifuiiy,
ii-AH II. S1OBT0N.
Tf your clnitrrrlat l. unable to givo
fill .aiti.-uluis uiiout Naucoti
t'UBK, st'tid to us for Jtook of Par-ti'-nliirs
free, or send f 3.00 for bot
tle by mail.
TIIZ L1RC0TI CHEIuICAL CO.,. ;
Springfield, lass.'
(T.n mm wvwyrm rwrvwvwwi
DAVIDOWS.
SHOE STORE,
140 PEiNN AVE.
GREAT CLEARING SALE.
Ladies', Jc:tt's, Misses and
Cliitiircn's shoes, anil entire stock,
intirkod lit imc-iiuit value and less.
100 Fairs of Ladies' Oxfords
at .
100 Pairs of Indies' Orra Slip-
loo I'uirs orijjies' t
rem at V "
7o J'tiira of La' L'V 1:
at
line Oxford
250 Pairs'"" of LailicV 'tffjd"
ni loo
100 Pairs of Lidies' fine Shoes.
at Jl .03
Are Worth IS.W,;
175 Puird of Mon's Shoet . ;
ai "5o"
li Pairs (.1 -ileu a buoes
at $1.25
75 Paint of Men's flue Shoes
at 52.25
Early h:iy;r.4 Mill secure tho"
best of iiiu.w' t::i:irfiroacliablc bar
auins.
shoe
yy W 6 store,
14 J hn A?&m
Spring House
U. E. CUOrUT, Prop'r,
Heart Lake, Pa.
Aititr.Oe nearly tifl t. Fine arovn anil
b'-nv.:ifrl aeenery. Honsi tnw ana trell fnr
ii's u. .: lint thi eo rrlnut. n' wi!k from D., I
A; W, Ht:t;im, nurl HO f o: .T ra Uio lake.
GOOD BOATS, RSKIKQ TACKLE,
Dancing raviHon, Swings, ('rootlet Oroood
etc., rhi-Elotlutsia
COLD Si'ilLNvi WATEll
.i
JVXD PLEXTY CF 1U..U.
RATES REASONABLE. VTrlto for
circul.tr.
nT. PLEASANT
AT RETAIL
Cqa! cf t:io bopt qualliy for domestl,
tina, anrt of nil nlzps, di liverej la any
part of tho rliy at loweit prico.
On'era left ut mv Office
NO. 113 WVJMING AVENUE,
Rear room, i...t lloor. Third National
tartlt, or sant by mall or tolophono to tha
tiine, will n.-crlve prompt intention.
Bpeciitl eoniracta will bo maJo for ibt
lain m dclivei y of liuckwheat Coal,
WM, T. SMITH.' '
rr.STABUSlIF.n 1370.1
GILHGCL'S CARRIAGE WORKS.
Cnrrlnirea, Huine Waffra Reoalrtajr Horaa
Hhoelm:, Pnint nit and Uiittuintanwr. No Ua,
SO, ft; m auyouth atre.fc Soranton, Pa. ' .
ROOF TIBSIBG A!V0 SOLOERKC ' -
All rJona away vlth by tha tit of HAKT
Aiy b fATBilVT I'aibi, woioa conaisTB)
of ingredients well-known to all. It can b
.nnllul m ll .,.tuilMit till. atlJkAft llMM '
. u u w .1.,, f.u, , . .. , aaw.a
routs, alao to brick dwelircn, which will
brovent abaolutely any orumMlng, eraok
in? or nreaKinit di tne anya. win evr
)at tlnnlng of nny kind by many yaara,
and It's coat dooa not exread on-Bftli Ut -
... Ih. n. ilnninr. 1. .Alii H IUa 4. A
r pound. Contracu taken bjr t .
4kMTOMIO UARTUAKN. ISI Sink Ct
49a
40o
GOAL
i ml .ifTP' i
;-.r.-