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THE BCBANTOIT TIUUUNB WEDNESDAY UOBNXNO, J ULY IT, 1605.
; Spirttaglews,.
DjfAfled Actdunt of the
Events Held Yesterday
Athletic World.
EASTERN LKAGCE.
Yesterday' Reauha.
Provideaoe - T scrantoa a
Sprtogfiald. ....... 3 Wtlk.s-B.rn. S
Rocheatar 1 Syracuse 2
Bnrfslo... ... 9 Toronto 4
Testerday". Eastern league games do
not change the positions of my club,
although Seranton drops low enough,
to be almost tied by Rochester In sev
enth place during one day's playlnir.
Bcranton and Wllkes-Barre each lost
Ma game to Providence and Springfield
respectively, through fielding error.
Standing of Eaatsra leagn CI aba.
P. W. L. P.P.
Springfield
..... 63 u zt .on
Providence
Syracuee
Wllkee-Barr. ..
Buffalo
Seranton .......
Rochester
Toronto
63 s a .
63 27 .571
61 St 27 .557
71 36 35 .507
..... It S S .410
69 27 42 .Hl
..... 68 fci 46 .1
Tomorrow' Eaatcrn League (lames.
Bcranton at Rochester.
Wllkea-Barre at Syracuse.
BprtngtleM at Buffalo.
' - . . Providence at Toronto.
ANOTHER YELLOW GAME.
Scraatoa Had Providence Hiplocked
When th Local Errormakera Began
Sots Off Colored PlaTlog-Lnbj's Good
Pitshlng.
Bcranton enn will turn gray before
he home club wins If future contests
contain such disastrous error and toy
plays as did the game of yesterday,
which was stopped by rain after elgtot
Innings had been played.
Luby pitched splendid' game and
with proper support Scran ton would
have won by a wide imargln. . Two
more hit were made off hlrrwthan off
Eagan and Lovett. but the Providence
pitcher were hit for twelve bases, while
only eleven base were made off Luby.
Luby sent only two to first on halls and
hit one batsman, while eight Seranton
player, went 'to first on pitchers' er
rors. With these facts considered and
a glance at Scranton's sis, large, ripe
errors the cause for defeat may be un
derstood. The chief offender wis
Stearns, although Ward and Huston
each contributed one error toward the
run-getting; the other three errors were
not made In either of Hie two Innings
during which Providence scored its
even runs.
Bannoa acd Eagan each played their
outfield positions In clever style, and
Luby was well supported by Rogers,
and rf the playing of the Infield had
been less amateurish, another defeaS
for Scramton would) not have to be re
corded. Lovett was substituted for Eagan
from the first of the fifth and permitted
only one hit in the remaining tttiree inn
ings. The effect of this good work, was
lost, however, by wlldness, as toe sent
four to first on bills and hit Luby
twice.
Unas from th. Start.
Seranton went first to bat and scored
the first run of the game on business
like doubles byiMeaney and Eagan. For
(Providence, Lyons sent a short fly over
Radford's head and Baa sett flew out to
G team a Knight hit a grounder which
Huston let go by and Lyons reached
eMrd on the error and scored on a
single by J. Roger, who made an un
successful attempt to steal.
Seranton' run In the second was
.made on a gift of first to Huvton, who
stole second and scored on Luby
double. '.
The real daughter ef the game came
n the third, when Providence scored
six run, only one earned. J. Eagan
was fart by a pitched ball and reached
second on Ward' fumble of Lyon's
rounder. Then Stearns made the star
error of the- gam and permitted the
base to be filled when he should have
at least made a double play and pos
sibly a triple. He was eight or nine
feet from the base when Bassett hit a
low liner. He stopped It with his
glove and, instead of getting to the bag,
picked the ball from the ground and
stood still, much like an old-fashioned
pump and aHowedj iBassett to fill the
base. He could earlly have made a
double play. Knight, the next one up,
flew out to Bannon. J. Roger made a
two-bagger and scored two runs.
Bt earns again missed connections by
falling to get under Cooney's slow hit
fly. on which Baasett and J. Rogers
scored. "Pop',-8mith- drew a base on
balls and the bases were filled on Mur
ray' Infield hit, which was stopped by
Luby, but which was hit too sharply to
be fielded. 'Smith and Cooney scored
on IfcAuley double but Murray was
stopped at third on pretty assists by
Bannon and Luby. J. Eagan flew out
to Bannon.
, Scored on Two Errors.
In the fourth Bannon reached third
on 3. Eagan's wide throw to first and
cored on another wild throw by Mc
Auley. Stearns walked to first and
earns In on Huston's tripple. Huston
cored on E. Rogers' single. The final
SATURDAY, JULY 27, ;
TON DRIVING PARK
EEGM AT 2.30 O'CLOCK.
) tanond Kae Meet Under
Vt t'iccs of the Green
flagi Wheelmen.
rxi
ISOHE SPORT.
enti" between
country for
sent
SI
111
JSJSW BBSS 1
T1X
V
Various Outdoor Sportlrtg
Throughout the Entire
run of the game was secured by Bcran
ton In the sixth. Stearns got four balls
and went to second on a wild pitch
and scored on a single by Rogers,
Providence was unable to bring a
man across the plate after the third
although two were left on bases In the
fourth, two In the fifth, on. ia tho sixth
and three In the seventh.
The game was callod while Ward, the
first Seranton player, was at bat at the
beginning of the ninth.
Score;
SCRANTOJf.
A U. It. H. O. A. E.
Radford, ss 4 0 0 11
Ward. 2b S 0 1 J 1
Meaner, rf S t 1 0 0
P. Hasan, if 4 0 15 0
Harmon, rf . 4 1 0 6 2
Stearns, lb 3 2 0 6 0
Huston. 3b 3 3 12 1
K. Rogers, o 4 0 3 1 1
Luby, p 3 0 10 3
Totals 29 6 7 21
PROVIDENCE.
A.B. R. H. O. A. E.
Lyons, cf 5 3 1 S 0 0
Bassett. 3b 5 1 0 0 3 0
Knltrht. If 8 0 1 3 0 0
J. Rocers. lb 5 1 3 10 8 0
Cooney. ss 3 112 2 0
C. Smith. 2b J 1 1 2 3 0
Murray, rf 4 0 13 0 0
McAuler. c 3 0 1 2 0 1
J. Eaxan. v 110 10 1
Lovett. D 2 0 0 0 8 0
Totala 36 T 21 11 2
SLmnton 1 10301006
Providence 1 06000007
Earned runs Scrainton, 2; Providence. 1.
Two-base hits Meanoy. P. Kagan, Luby,
J. Rogers. MeAuley. Three-base hit
Huston. Stolen bases Huston, Jieaney,
Knight. MeAuley. Left on bases Siran
ton. 7: rrovldenee, 9. Double plays Baa
sett to Smith o J. Rosters; J. Eagan and
Cooney to Smith to J. Rogers. Struck out
Radford. First on errors Seranton. ij
Providence. 6. First base on called balls-
Oft Luby. 2; off Eagan. 2; off Lovett, 4.
Hi by pitcher By Lovtitt, a; Dy uwy. i.
Wild pitches Lovett. Time 2.10. I'm-plre-Swartwood.
Attendance 700i
THREE AND TWO.
Th. Ponies Pcfest WllWes Basj tn an
Exciting Gam.
Wllkes-Barre. Pa., July 11 Tn spite
of the heavy showers this morning and
cloudy weather this afternoon 1.200 peo
ple witnessed Springfield defeat the
WllkenvBarre team again in a very
close and exciting contest.
Both pitchers were effective, neither
side being able to make more than, six
bits. The Springfield twlrler, however,
got the best support, his fielders play.
Ing without an error. WHkes-Borre. on
the other hand, had five errors to their
credit, and they were all costly.
Wertte's passed ball In the starth Inning
allowed Lynch to come la and tie the
score. Dan Shannon's error In the sev
enth, he allowing the bail to go through
bis legs, gave the Sptlngftelds the win
ning run.
There was an exciting finish, the home
team making desperate efforts to tie
the score. Lezotte opened with a long
drive to left field, which was good for
two bases, but he attempted to take
three and was thrown out Griffin
followed with a single which would
have brought Lezotte home. The fea
ture cf the game was Lawler brilliant
work In making three nice running
catches In centre field. Score:
WILKES-BARRE.
A.B. R. H. O. A. E.
Earl, lb 4 0 1 9 0 1
D. Shannon, 2b 4 0 0 3 2 1
Lexotte, rf 4 0 1 2 2 0
Orlffln, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0
Lytle, If 4 0 0 0 0 0
BonnPT, ss 4 1118 1
Smith, 3b 2 0 112 1
Wente, c 2 1 0 6 0 1
Colcolough, p 2 0 1 0 2 0
Totals 20 2 24 U $
. BPRINOFIELD
...' A.B. R. H. O. A. E.
F. Shannon, ss 3 110 5 0
Donnelly, 3b 3 0 0 1 2 0
Schemer, rf 4 0 1 2 0 0
Lynch, If 3 10 4 10
Gilbert, lb 4 0 3 12 0 0
McDonald, 2b 3 0 0 2 3 0
Lawler, cf 4 0 0 5 0 0
Ounson, 0 4 1110 0
Callahan, p 3 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 21 3 27 13 0
Wllkes-Barr' 0- 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2
Springfield 1 9000110 3
Earned runs Wllkes-Barre, 1. First
base on errors Wllkes-Barre, 4; Spring
field, 8. First bane on balls Off ColeolouKh.
4; off Callahan, 1 Struck out By Colco
lough, 4. Two-base hits Lrxotte. Gilbert
Sacrifice hit Smith. Stolen bases Bon
ner, Wente. F. Shannon, Lynch. Double
plays D. Shannon to Earl; Donnrily to
Mcuonaia to Gilbert rassed balls
Wente, L Umpire Oaffney. Time 1.40.
FIFTEEN-INNING GAME.
Buffalo Wins from th. Toronto oa tho
last Lap.
Buffalo, N. T., July 18. Buffalo and
Toronto engaged In a battle royal for
fifteen long Inning (Joday, and with
Fournler's splendid control of the ball
In it he lat five Innings, Buffalo won. out
by a large margin,. Such fielding as
wus seen after the ninth Is rarely wit
nessed on the diamond. Attendance,
1,000. Score:
BUFFALO.:
A.B. R, It O. A. E.
Bottenus, If 7 2 3 3 0 0
Drauby, 3b 8 1 2 2 0 0
Shearon, rf S 1 2 1 0 A
Clymer, cf 7 12 4 1 0
Wise, Zb 6 0 0 5 7 0
Urquhartf e 6 2 0 - 4 0 0
Field, lb 7 1 1 is 10
Lewee, as 5 10 16 3
Fournler, p S 0 X 1 4 0
Totals 57 13 45 19 2
. , . TORONTO.
. A.B. R. II. O. A. E.
Shlnnlck, 2b .6 1 16 4 1
Payne, rf 5 112 0 0
Freeman, cf 6 1 2 2 0 0
Smith. 3b 6 0 3 6 4 0
Lutenberg, lb 5 0 0 18 0 1
Demon t, ss 6 0.0 2 5 2
Meara, H.... 8 0.1 5 0 2
Casey, e C 0 ' 1 ... 6 I 0
Crane, p 6 ld 1 0 0
Total ............. 63 4 46' 1
Buffalo M 1 100O0J1OO00006-9
Toronto ..1....0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0- 4
Earned runs Buffalo. 3: Toronto, ft
First bas. on errors Buffalo, Toronto,
2. First on ball Off Foumtw. 3; off
Crane, 6. titruok out By Fournler, 1; by
Craaa, J. Thru tm bit BotUnus,
flnlaolck. Tw bass. fcKs lhearea 1
Fournler. tiaortBee hits Wise, : Payne.
Stolen bases Botteaua, nhearoa. Free
man 1 Double plays Field to Lewee 2;
Clymer to Drauby; Shlnnlck to Lutenberg.
HH by pitch r Fournler, 1; Crane, 1.
Passed ball Urquhart. Tirae-LJS. Um
pire Doeeener.
ROAST FOR TUE UMPIRE
B. Ie Charged with Syraaae.'. Defeat by
Koehester.
Syracuse, N. T., July 11 Rochester
ucceeded In winning a slx-lnning game
from the home team (today. It was a
lucky day for the Brownie all around.
Luck was with hem, the umpire was
wltihi them and the luln was with them.
Umpire TVeldman, a Rochester (nan,
was largely responsible for the defeat
of the Stars, and Manager Kunt wired
President Powers during the contest
that he would not allow Weldmoni to
umpire again In this city. Attendance,
1,000. Score;
BYRAOl'SR
a.b. it n. a a. e.
Welch, cf 3 0 1110
Sweenoy, rf 4 0 110 0
Simon. If 2 0 110 0
Mtnahan. 8b 2 0 0 8 2 0
Power, lb 3 1 2 3 0 0
Kagan, 2b 3 0 0 3 1 0
Moss, ss 3 110 0 0
lleaa, c 3 0 15 10
Day, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Barnett p 2 0 110 0
Totals 24 2 8 16 5 0
llreckenrldE and Harper out for not
running.
ROCHESTER.
A.B. It H. O. A. E.
O'Brien, rf 4 0 3 3 1 0
Daly, If 3 8 110 0
Lush, cf 3 113 10
Hamburg, 2b 3 0 113 0
Sweeney, ss 3 113 10
Whitehead. Sb 2 1 0 0 0 0
Breckenrldge, lb... 3 1 0 4 0 0
Berger. o 3 116 0 0
Harper, p 3 0 10 10
Totals 23 7 9 13 6 0
Syracuse 0 0 0 2 0 02
Rochester 6 0 0 1 0 07
Eattied runs Rochester, 2. Left on
bases Syracuse, 8: Rochester, 3. First on
balls Off Day. 1; off Harper, 1. Two-base
hit Power. Double plays. O'Brien to
Breckenrldge. Hit by pitcher By Day, 2.
Wild pitches Barnett, L Umpire Weld
man. Time 1.30.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
After allowing the leader a week'
runaway the middle division of th Na
tional league yesterday made a brace
and the games causa several changes
In position. Boston drops from second
to third In favor of the Pirates, who
did not play. Cleveland, by winning
two games from Baltimore, goes up
from etxth to fourth, and Chicago
drops from fourth to sixth. Brooklyn,
in seventh position, has made a great
spurt and by one day's playing can go
to fourth position, provided Cleveland,
Cincinnati and Chicago lose.
Standing of National League Clubs.
P. W. L. P.C.
Baltimore 01 37 24 .607
Pittsburg . 68 40 28 .CW
Boston 62 36 26 . .581
Cleveland 73 41 31 .5t;9
Cincinnati 67 38 29 .M7
Chicago "4 41 83 .S.M
Brooklyn 67 37 30 J-'2
Philadelphia 64 35 29 Ml
New York....' 65 33 32 .508
Washington 60 24 36 .400
St. Louis 71 24 47 .333
Louisville 65 12 53 .1S5
At Chicago R. H.E.
Chicago 0 00000200-4 6 3
Philadelphia 1 0 0 6 1 0 1 0 2-11 17. 3
BatterUs Terry and Donahue; Carsey
and Clements. Umpire Keefe.
At Cincinnati R. H.E.
Cincinnati 0 0 0 3 2 0 4 0 0- 9 21 1
Boston 100000010-2 9 3
Batteries Dwyer and Vaughan; Sulli
van, Tenny and GanzeL Umpires Gal
vln and Jevne.
At Louisville a H.E.
Louisville 2 0 000 0 000-2 8 1
Brooklyn 1 00000202-6 8 1
Betterles Weyhing and Warner; Daub
and Dailey. Umpire Murray.
At Clevelaind First game R. H.E.
Cleveland 0 1010400-6 8 1
Baltimore 000000003 3 13 1
Battersle Knell and Zlmmer: Hemming
and Clark. Umpires McDonald and An
derson.
At Cleveland Second game R. H.E.
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 10 1
Baltimore OOOOOOOOO-O 4 1
Batteries Young and Zlmmer; Eeper
and Robinson. Umpires McDonald and
Anderson.
At St Louis R. H.E.
St. Louis 200000011-4 10 1
New York 0 21042000-9 14 1
Batteries Ehret, Kissinger and Mil
ler; Meekln and Farrell. Umpire O'Day.
At Pittsburg Pittsburg and Washing
ton did not play todny, the gam. having
been transferred to Washington
STATE LEAGUE.
At Allentown- R. H.E.
Allentown 1 01011000-4 12 1
Carbondale 0 100010002 4 1
Batteries Bakely and Mllllgan: Mc
Laughlin and Patchen.
At Reading R. H.E.
Reading 300013002-9 2
Lancaster , 0000006006 9 2
Batteries Schelble and Smlnki Terkoa
and Roth.
Pottsvllle at Cap. May.
R. H.E.
Cape May ....... ..0 28000018-9 14 2
Pottsvllle 0 000000038 7 6
Batteries Highlands and Sullivan; Cain
and Stanhope.
EASTERN LEAGUE SCHEDULE.
Soranton at Hon..
July 30, 21 with Syracuse.
Aug. 1 with Syracuse. ,
Aug, 2, 3, 6 with Rochester.
Aug. 7, 8, 9 with Toronto.
Aug. 10, 12, 13 with Buffalo.
Aug. 14, 15, 16 with Wllkes-Barra
Sept. 10, 11, 12 with Springfield.
Sept 13, 14, 15 with Providence.
Ssrsntos Abroad.
July 18, 19 at Rochester. '
July 20, 23 at Syracuse, '
July 24, 25 at Toronto. '
July 28, 27 at Buffalo.
Aug, 17, 19, 20 at Wilkes-Barr -
Aug, 21, 22, 23 at Providence. '
Aug. 24, 20, 27 at Springfield. . , .
Aug. 28, 29, 30 at Buffalo. ' I
Aug. 31 at Toronto.
Sopt. 2 at Toronto (2 game). ".
Sept 3, 4, 6 at Syracuse. ' , .
Sept 6, 7, 9 at Rochester. '
BCRANTON CLUB'S TRIP.
It Begin Today and Will Oooapy Two
Wssk.
At 1.45 this afternoon the Soranton
club begin a trip abroad, which will
last until July 30, when the Kmgest
home series of the season will begin.
Th. Bcranton player and the Provl
denc. club leave the city together, the
latter going to Toronto and Seranton to
Rochester, Where game will b played
tomorrow and Friday. ., '
From Rochester the erab will go to
Syracuse, Toronto and' 'Buffalo in, the
order named for two days lh each city.
From July 30 until Aug. 16 tke club will
be at home to all the league, except
Springfield and. Provldenos. In lew
of the fact that che weaker club will
be met on the present trip and during
the next noma serl, there 1 prob
ability that ths team will return with
percentag. greatec than now If ibis
ia not the case It win have to be ad
mitted that we are outclassed.
The recent winning streak was begun
against th two strongest clubs tn the
league on their own grounds, so tf
Seranton can make a 50 per cant show
ing against th weaker clubs now. It
seems reasonable to expect victories
over the same weak club when Soran
ton return home. If this proves) true,
Springfield. Providence and Wllkes
Barre should be easier gams than dur
ing the earlier part of th. season.
DIAMOND DUST.
Catcher Aleck Smith I re-aigned and
leaves to day with the team for Rochester.
Lovett la aaid to be the aloweat and pos
sibly the "hradtest" pitcher In the league.
Ex-Captaln-Thlrd Baseman Brady, of
the Seranton will probably return to Fall
River and play with that elub,
Wllkes-Barre Is original. An endeaver Is
being made to change Colcolough'a name
to "Coakley," because It I pronounced
that way.
The Sprlngflelda came up from Wllkes
Barre lust night and were here until the
midnight train, on which they left In a
speclul aleeper for Hornellsvllle. wliere
they play an exhibition game today.
In the vernacular of tho players, Luby
la a "cross-plufte" pitcher; that la he
swings from the box and throws many of
hla awlft, atralght onea diagonally over
the plute. Culcolougn can do the same
trick.
Penn avenue, or the "Midway," aa Mike
Kelly railed It. in th. vicinity of the St.
Charles, la the rlalto of the ball players.
It was occupied by many of the Spring
field, Providence and Serunton teams last
night
Catcher Ounson, of the Sprlngfielda,
said last night that Colcolough, the new
Wllkes-Barra pitcher, yesterday threw the
swiftest bulls that he (Ounson) had seen
this season. Gunson kuys that ColcoloUKh
Is bound to be a winner as long aa hla
apeed lasts.
Dan Stearns insists that he touched th
bag after stopping Bassett'a liner, but
the umpire, the scorers, the players and
the spectators cannot see It that way; at
least nine out of ten disagree with him.
Stearns Is honest in his opinion of the
matter, but unless one of his legs waa
eight feet longer than it really ought to be,
Dan Is mistaken.
Up to July 1, Ward, of Bcranton, leads
the leai;uo at batting with a percentage of
.404. The averages complied to that date
by the Syracuse Courier places Dowse, of
Buffalo, as leader of the catohers; Rog
ers, of Providence, as first baseman; Dan
Shannon, of Wllkes-Barre, as second base
man; Donnelly, of Springfield, third base
man; Cooney, of Providence, shortstop;
Herndon, of Buffalo, pitcher.
Amatour Ball Notes.
The Crescents will ploy the Easy Win
ners at the excursion of the Free Kinder
garten association at Farview today.
Tho 8hamrocks challenge the Morning
Glories or Moostcs to a game next Sun
day. First come, first served. H. Mur
phy, captain.
The West Side Star accept the chal
lenge' of the Americana upon the latter'a
ground. Lould Davis, manager; W.
Hughes, captain.
The Olyphant Rosebuds challenge the
Actives, of Seranton, to a game on Oly
phant grounds Monday next Answer
In Saturday's Tribune.
The Favorites, of Olyphant, challenge
the Hickories, of Jermyn, to a game on
the Olyphant grounds (Sllsbeo'a), July 21.
Answer through The Tribune.
The Young Sports challenge the Heavy
Hitters, of the West Side, to a gamo of
ball July 24. Charles Kennedy, manager;
John Washburn, captain. Answer through
The Tribune.
The Shamrocks, of the South Side,
challenge any club In Lackawanna county
to a game Sunday, July 31, on and
grounds. Answer through Th. Tribune.
II. Murphy, captain.
MR. JUDGE SPEAKS OCT.
Uis Faith in Himself Makea Him Con
fident of Defeating Mike Leonard.
(Lightweight Jame Judge, champion
of northeastern Pennsylvania, In ref
erence to what Mike Leonard said about
meeting him for love or money, wishes
to acquaint the Beau Brummell from
the City of Churches, of the fact that
he Is not in the arena tor love or glory,
but has j;00 which Bays that he can de
feat Leonard in a finish fight or best
him In a limited number of rounds.
These are the sentiments expressed by
Professor Judge to a Tribune reporter
yosterdsy.
Speaking of the match between them
that was arranged to come off at Nantl
coke. Judge said! that th. reason, he
would not consent to go In against
Leonard was because he had no guar
antee that he would derive any money
from the affair. Expecting that he
would go In against Leonard at Pitta
ton, he went to the trouble and ex
pense of training and bringing two men
here from Philadelphia to handle him;
the authorities prevented the match
and that left the champion forced to
pay the two men and to stand his
training expenses without getting; a
single cent In return.
Judge Is mot of the "bloody" va
riety of boxers; he dees not pretend to
be In the business for the sake of knock
ing the stuffing out 4f opponent. What
he claims to be, he says, is able to de
feat Leonnrd for any sized purse tho
Brooklyn lightweight' friend can put
up for him. ; The offer hold good at
any time of place.
English Athletes Will Cerae.
New York, July 1B.-C. H. gherrlll, Jr.,
chairman of the Yale graduate advisory
committee en track athletics, has re-
CftlVMl A. PAhlmrrntn fmm
.-'n. ... . ... . miumil nuniD,
of the Cambridge University Athletic club,
wiiiuii miun miii lamm-idge agree to
Oct 5 as the Auin An Kl.h 4k.
are to take place between the two teama.
wr. Diiurriu smies 4nsx rale has agreed
to aubsKtute a300 yards dash In place of
a 200 vards flush mm MmiMt. ft.-
bridge. This settles the matter and the
contests between Yale and Cambridge will
AMONG THE PUGS.
"RtnVA" IVrintint.ll ri-VM. i
partner, has been matohed to fight "Billy"
Woods twenty rounda. The contest will
take plane In Montreal, Canada, oa- Fri
day night ... , .
Tom O'Rourke and "Parson"' Davlot
have secured control of hm !,. . ....
Seaside Athletic club, on Coney Island,
and propose to Jointly handle some im
portant battles thore this coming winter.
Corbott Is dally growing In love with
himself. He now has a bath robe which
is an exact reproduction of one owned by
the maharalah of Kuiiirihnki ih. 41. an
guished person who gained everlasting
j unio Dy numi inrougn tne atretta-of
London In a parade clad in a pink night
robe, ,
Trains to the Kaaahora.
The Central Railroad of New Jeraey of
fore sunetior aceommodiitlnna fcu t
aid returning this season to parties frant
muuuu wnB wun 10 wee an outing
at the seashore. Th morning train
leave Seranton at 1.20 and Wllkes-Barre
111 I L tn. ArrlVAa n.f n.... rl .
p. nv Through . coach. Train -leaving
acranion i snu wuses-Darn St 1.54
p. m arrives at Ocean Orove at 8.10 p. m.
Close cohneotiona ar made at Elisabeth.
port with the New York Express. Par
lor cars ar run oa both of then tralna,
giving, persons parlor, ear service from
Bcranton to Ocean Grove with only on.
charge. Returning train leave Ocean
Grove at 8 a. m., II noon, 2.10 p. m. and ar-
m., soil at Soranton at 2.61, Ml and WO
p. m. a.: '
Iras.
tloi' Open
At Ttelr Old Str.i,
CORNER
MAIN AYE. AND PRICE ST.,
WITH AN ENTIRE NEW
Stock of Groceries.
ON OTHER SIDE OF CHANNEL
Some Eveats of the Day on the West
Side of the City Noted.
SANBORN WAS BADLY INJURED
Struck tn th Fe with a Uamra.r by ss
Infuriated F.llow.Workmsa-ll la
Badly Dlaflgured-Parsonala and
Condensed Itema of New.
(Th Weat Side Interests of The Tribune
have been placed in tba banda of Emar
son Owen, to whom all nowa announce
ment and eomplalnta may be addressed.
In he hands of an Infuriated Italian
a heavy sledge hammer inflicted severe
Injury to the face of Guy Sanborn, a
20-year-old young; man living on the
corner of (Main avenue and Jackson
Both work In K. T. Keller1 black
smith shop on Adams avenue, and at
about 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon a
difficulty arose which ended in an al
most fatal encounter. The foreigner's
name Is Frank Marko. andl he
la employed as a sledge swing
er In the shop. alarko stole
Sanborn' hammer, a heavy tool,
and upon Sanborn's requesting that he
return It, the Italian refused. Sanborn
tried o obtain the eledige by force, and
Marko suddenly swung the Iron, hitting
the young man square In the -Dace. The
blow stunned 8anborn, but he clinched,
and In the scuffle received several otlwr
blows, one of them in the place where
the first blow had been struck.
The young man was stunned, and the
Italian, bending over him, cried: "Ale
kill, me kill." Fellow workmen stopped
the assault Sanborn was in bad shape.
Blood streamed from his face, and med
ical examination proved that a bone in
the nose waa broken.
At first it was thought that one eye
was destroyed, but the member 1 safe.
A warrant waa Issued trom the office
of Alderman (Millar charging Marko
with assault and battery with intent
to kill. The Italian has not been found
as yet, but search is being made. At
different times Marko, who la 28 year
of age, has brandished a knife In a mur
derous manner at young Sanborn, and
he is considered a dangerous fellow.
A Pre Entertalumeat.
The Woman's Missionary circle of the
Jackson Street Baptist church will hold
their regular monthly meeting on
Thursday evening at 7.45 o'clock. Af
ter ttie reports are read there will be a
unique representation of nations, both
pagan and Christian, by the following
America Miss Nettle Lewis
Christianity Miss Martha Nichols
Turkish Girl Miss Carrie Singer
Girl from India Miss Addle Lewis
Mlcroneislnn Girl Miss Kthel Lewis
Girl from Greenland. .Alice May Williams
Girl from Ceylon Miss Estherjlughes
Chinese Girl Miss May James
African Girl Miss Nellie Lance
Japanese Girl Miss Miriam Parry
Dakota Indian Girl Hannah Meredith
American Children Cella Evans, Llszle
Ann Pethetick, Peoria Jones, Alice Will
lams, Jennie Gleason, Jennie Watklns,
Sarah Jonea, Annie Jones, Llzxle Wlddlck.
Admission free. Collection at the close.
Off for Lake Wlnola.
Th Elslnor Oimplng club will go to
Lake 'Wlnola neixt week for a two
weeks' tHy at Mr. T. D. Lewi' cot
tage. In the party will be Misses Carrie
Fellows Alice MJller, Belle Doud, Helen
and Clara Nelmejrer, 'Helen Mott, Harry
Aokcr, Frank Williams, Harry Nci
mcyer, Harry Randolph, Charles See
ley, George Peck, Will Harvey, Otrs.
Lucy Fellow will act as chaperone.
Porssnal and Othermls.
Read tomorrow's Tribune.
Ben Sweetxer, of Sumner avenue, Is
at Hartford.
If. T. Fellow has returned from a
fishing tour.
Ray Morgan returned last ntgiht from
Lake Wlnola.
Ben Evans, of Hyde Park avenue, If
at Ocean Orove, for a. vacation.
Thomas Jones and Rotund Thomas, of
Greenwood, were in town last evening.
Haydn T. Reese, an Infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Reese, of 1371 Morris
court, died yesterday.
A tent of Maccabees, recently organ
ised, met for the first time last eve
ning In Robert Morris hall.
John II. Williams, of Bellevue, la th
rwan hurt Monday In Bellevue mine,)
not John O. Evans, a stated yester
day. Mr. ami Mrs. George W. Chase, of
North iMaln avenue, have returned
from a trip to Buffalo and Niagara
Falls.
West Hid Bnaln Directory.
BICYCLES repaired, scissors ground,
tools sharpened, saws filed, keys fitted,
machlnea repaired by W, L. Steenback,
dealer in Gun, Fishing Tackle, undar
West Bid Bank.
PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos, 81.44
per desen. They are lust lovely. Con.
vine, yourself by oalllng at Rtarner'
Photo. Parlors, 101 and lot South Mala
avenue.
BARBER. Hair cutting and shaving don
In a first-class manner at John H. Rey
nolds Barber Shop, at Falrchlld'a Hotel.
GROCSRIES - Revere Standard Java
Coffee la unexcelled. The leading coffee
of the day. For aala only at F. W. Ma
on Co. Fin Groceries, lit South
Main avenu. -
SECOND HAND FURNITURE CASH
for anything you have to sell. Furni
ture, Stoves, Tools, eto. Call and see
the atook of J. C. King. 1024 and 104
Jackson atreet.
WALL PAPER Go to Fred Reynold,
208 North Mala avenu, and e hla
complete line of Wall Paper, Paints
and Wlndw Shad. Just opened with
new atook. , ,
PLUMBINO-William D. Griffiths, 111
North Mala avenue, doea flrat-claea
Plumbing, Steam Heat and Oa Fitting.
SaUatacUoa la strictly guaranteed,
r1 - '
CiPEOira WARyiKO. .
Ths Law la ProBoasbted t tUeyal Rider
of lb t allies Mate.
Philadelphia, July , ll-OMdrmaa
Gideon, ot the Leagu of American
Wheelmen, la tils weekly racing bul
letin, makes ths following announce
ment: P. K. Manning. F. M. Damp
ma. Thornton P. Bustard, of Philadel
phia. Pa.: Roes Gordon. Daniel Pea roe,
of Dea Monies, Iowa: and ' Thomas
Thornton, of Faragut, Iowa, are hereby
declared profeaalonals, under elauss
(A): P. O'Connor, of Boston. Ma., Is a
professional under Clause (B).
The bulletin further say: Rider are
warned that th. League of American
Wheelmen, throurh Ha racing board,
ha sole Jurisdiction over all cycle rac
ing m the .United eltatea. Th. erron
eous idea prevails among those who are
uninformed that the board enforces it
rules only against members of th
league. All riders In th United States
are classified a amateur of class A
or B, or a profeaalonals. In accordance
with the league's definitions of auch
clasaea, and ao aoon aa a rider enter a
competitive event be tweomes subject
to th supervision of the racing board.
Any rider competing in unsanctioned
events, amateur or professional, will be
promptly suapended from all track rac
ing. WHIRLS OF THE WHEELS.
Rlnce the beginning of the year E. C.
Bald has raced In thirteen one-mile races,
and of that number he finished first in all
but two. In these two he finished in sec
ond place, being beaten but a few Inches
by Cabanne.
Lieutenant F. H. Lawton, of the Twenty
first United States Infantry, lu charge of
recruiting statlona In Bellows Falls and
Rutland, Vt, has received orders to ar
range and make a test bicycle run In two
weeka from New York to Washington,
bearing dlspatchea from General Mliea to
the war department. He will have a pri
vate make th run with him.
Renator Morgan, who atwaya haa some
thing pleasant to aay about or for the fair
cyclialg In the "American Wheelmen," haa
written the following In defense of women
wheelmen. Senator Morgan haa found
that a cycler must face ths music on all
occasions, and in a paragraph of advice
given to the readera of ' tho "American
Wheelmen," he says: "One of the great
est dangers of track or road racing is the
'looking backwards' folly of green, and.
Indeed, experienced riders. The loss of
power to the rider, as well a the almost
criminality of the act, ahould prevent lid
era from doing It."
Riders are warned that the League of
American Wheelmen, through Its racing
board, has aole Jurisdiction over all cycle
racing in the United States. The erron
eous Idea prevails among those who are
uninformed that the board enforcee the
rulea only against members of tho league.
All riders In the United Statea are classi
fied aa amateura A or B, or aa profea
alonals, In accordance with the league'a
definitions of auch classes, and ao soon
as a rider entera a competitive event lie
becomes subject to the supervision of the
racing board. Any rider competing in
unsanctioned events, amateur or profes
sional, will be promptly suspended from
all track racing.
PRICEBURQ.
Albert Cleave has started to work
again after spending the past week on
crutches wDth a sprained ankle.
At a meeting of the schoolboard Mon
day evening the following teacher
were appointed for tho coming term:
Professor M. J. Loyd and the Misses
Cora Griffin, Mabel Evans, Minnie
Gernon, Julia Langan, Katie Dolphin,
Norah Murphy and Professor Wagner.
M. F. Fadden made a business trip
to Olyphant yesterday.
William Kennedy and Jame Rals
fceck, of Lincoln street, were visitor
at Hyde Park yesterday.
Printing for Uroeers.
Clrculara, cards, booklet, letter heads,
tc, printed so well at The Tribune of
fice that they will sell goods for you.
fVhen Bby waa sick, we pare her Csstorla,
Alisa ih was a Child, she ciind for Outoria,
When aha became Mlsa, eh chug to Outoria.
Than aha bad Childtan, ah. gaTethcia Castorst
aaaaaaataiaaiaaMa
The
Saturday
Tribune.
ONE of the secret of the
great and growing popular
ity of the Saturday Tribune
Is It originality. Unllk. th
special edition of many other
papers. It ia not made up largely
If not exclusively, of stereotyped
feature widely syndicated for
simultaneous publication. On
th. contrary, the bulk of the
special matter presented In The
Saturday' Tribune I prepared
especially for thl paper. That
Th Saturday Tribune I satis
factorily filling IU field is sub
stantially manifested, by
steadily growing constituency.
No other paper ever printed In
the history of Seranton Journal
Ism has achieved a fuller meas
ure of auocess than The Satur
day Tribune.
The Saturday Tribune Is es
sentially Scranton's Favorite
Newspaper.
USE BILL MO OTHER SPORTS.
A
LL ths year round Th Trib
une Is In advance In cover
lng vnta of not In th
porting world. But with th
opening of the bass ball season
It will, aa taretofor. give addi
tional attention to thl depart,
ment Bass ball lover will And
ths games covered more fully
from day to day In The Tribune
than they are covered by any
other paper printed or sold la
Seranton. ' Thl paper la th
recognised authority In Scran
ton on base ball and othtr sport
and arrangement have been
made that will Inaur fuller and
better reports than ever before.
Patrons of ths national can
will And In The Tribune evry.
day in th week Just what they
want In ths way f detailed re
ports, which will be supplement
d each Saturday with a page of
ths freshest and most readable
sporting news and golp. Bu
attention; will aim b drea to till
other out-door psatlm,
afafa.aaa.fTaea
aaaaar'vttaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaagjiAtjl
Tbe Obly Remedy in Ibe World That Re
fdnds Piircbase Price if It Fails to Uirc
the Tobacco Habit in 4 to 10 Days Is
It Cdres While You
Tobacco.
The greateit discovery of the aget
A certain, pleasant, permanent
cure.
A Ilfetime'a afferlnz ended for
15.00.
Why smoke and spit your II fo
away? Why uB"er from dyspep
sia, heartburn, and drain on your
vital forcesT
Stop using tobacco, but stop the
right way! Drive the ninotine from
your system by the use of this
wonderful remedy.
Narcoti-Cvrb 1 warranted to
remove all desire for tobacco la
every form, including Cigar, Cigar
ette and Pipe (smoking-, Chewing
and Bnulf Taking. .
Use all tbe tobacco you want
while under "treatment, and ia
from four to ten day your "hank
ering" and "cravini;" will disap
pear -tbe weed won't taste good.
Then throw away tobacco for
ever. N ABCon-CcRE Is entirely vejro
table and free from injurious in
gredient. It never falls to give
tone and new vigor to the weakest
constitution. i
Remember N arcoti-Curb doc
not deprive you of tobacco while
effecting a cure; doesn't ask you,
to buy several bottles to be euti tied
to a guarantee; doesn't require a
month' treatment; and, finally,
doesn't enable you to stop tobacco
only to And yourself a slave to the
habit of tablet chewing.
WHY SUFFER
When yoo can have your eyes scientifically
Tested Free by th new method.
BeTher ar hundreds ot people if they
knew this, would go miles te have taeir
examined. DON'T WAIT.
sTWhn yoo get lenses, or g'aasaa. aa
many people call them. Get tho Best, as they
won't eoat vou any more toan poorer onea
Do not trust your valuable sight to ped
dlera. Ths ACRO-C RYSTAL LENSES
will correct ths vision and top all
pain in th head.
Placed In the Finest So: Id Gold Frames for $3
Thtss Lenses are (old only by
DeWITT,
EYE SPECIALIST AND JEWELER
Oppcslte Seranton Bouse,
203 Lsekawanna Ave., SCR ANTON, PA,
not as daut:
C to 11 a. m., 1 to S and 7 to 9 p. m.
HE HAS, FOUND IT-SO C&fl YOO.
y
;, 5 spruce mm.
the beat place in th city to get fishing
tackle and sportsmen'a supplies. That
BTERMNQ WHKKL. of his ts a beauty,
and as for quality well, th others are not
tn It Open evenings.
aims tnei oo-faevciui,ti,MJ
BEST at.M BHOn IN TUB WOltLOX
A ioliar frtd if dmllar tmnud."
TkleUMltM' Mid Preach Doagato Kid Hwt
tm atast aattraNd free anywhere in tke U.S., oa
seeiptwuasn. aaaey uraer,
nr I'osul Now tor tM.
Eiinsle amry way tas koou
aold Is all null
a.M. ym ake tkte beot
anreehrM, therefor we ewr
aacee vne ju, ewe ana watt.
ma u any one a ao eauanea
w will fefnnd the money
vrseDaaDoinerpeir. iipeiw
. or memos Bceae,
rtdth C, TV B, fc
sins 1 te I and aaH
Bnayamrmit
ii ju saw.
tllaswaaMl
.-
FRCet
ApaafaJ lens te Bmtkn,
WILLIAM & MILLAR,
Alderman 8Ui Ward, Seranton.
ROOMS 4 AND S.
Qaa and Water Co. Building,
CORNER VYOHlMQJhTLjIHD CENTER SI.
OFriCE nODB8 from. r.W a ra. t t p. m.:
(1 hoar lutermlealon for dinner and sapper. )
Particular Attention Gimto Collections
Prompt attlaaaat Gaaraatecd.
VQURBUSIRESS ISRESPECTFULLV SOLICITED
Telephone No. 134.
mi oj o.ivf vou
arnracTioN
Come and tee us about the Job
wort you wu neta toon. .
U II t
w II i
em. . a ss III I
mm
m -v.
hmmK
V l!fAy XL"
Tta Seranton Trta Job cd
Continue th? (k? of
With NaROOTI CEbE? whan Yenv
mn Muuugu WHO lOUSCC. TSU atW
through with the sntteiy. Ontf
bottle cares.
L .... U . . 1- .
Bend for book of proxalnent tcp
umoniea uge tna lollovyigi , ,
0
Hffgvnrotoir. at ia, Kirch U. Ufjt r
mm jammwTM itUBMinAI. VO.,
finrtneflftlif- W.M
Gentlemen; I hara sud totaeso for
ever sweaty-By years, ehswsns sad
amoklng svwy day treat f e a. fep. ss
etoppitig only for maala.
On Monday. Fab. ft I railed at yeas
e fries in Hprlngflsld, and bougnt a hauls
of tba Coaa which I uwd aa tiraetad.
and oa tfaa tanut day tbe deairs lot le
kaoeo sad luft ana aaa it has act re
turned. I did Bit oa a neal wWs tair
IrglbaCvna MyappstiUhislaiproved
ant I ooasidor Kascoti-Cckb a graad
taiug. Varjr raspactroliy.
Mr. Frank H. Vortoo, of Ghieepe
Falli. Mass., lata Ineiieetar ef pofaas
beiloiBg for UasaacboseUa earn
I used tobacco for twsnty.flve rears,
and waa a confirmed amekir, in joa
llht daya' treatment with Kajcotj
Ovbb! was throngs with tobacco, te faetf
tbe desire tt toeaooe vaoistiad lias
druov
If your druggist Is unable to give
full particular about Xakcot
Cure, send to us for Book of ar
ticnlaxa free, or send 13.00 for hoU'
tlebvmaiL
THE IJLKC0T1 CHEMICiL CO.; .
Spring&eld. Iasj;7
DAVIDOW'S.
SHOE STORE,
140 PENN AVE
GREAT CLEARIXG SALE.
Ladies', Gent's, Misses' and
Children's shoes, and entire stock
marked tit one-half value and less.
100 Palis' of Ladies' Oxfords
if.-. 49o
100 'Befits f Ladles' Opera Slip-
pere at 4Bu
75 Pairs of Ladies' fine Oxfords
at 75
250 Pair of Ladies' Sho
at . - rs
100 Pairs of Ladies' JatOk
at.
..J 11.65
AAorih JtSOt
Men's Shoe
176 Pairs
of
at .
225 Pairs of
.
WviB'-g
76 Pairs of MenV fine' Shoes
Earlv buyers will oeeure
best of these unarproachuble
gains.
DAVIDOW'S store
140 Penn htm
11,'il1aaaaaasaan
Spring House
U. . CROFUT, Prop'r,
Heart lake, P
r AI'"DBV1T. fas. Fine tTOTa sad
teautalacaaary. Basse aa elf well far.
GOOD BOATS, FISHING TACKLE,
Danciag PaviUon, Swtaga, Croqaet Orosada,
etc, PnM U (toeaia
COLD SPRLNG WATEB
AMD FLIHTT OF MILK.
RATES REASONABLE. Write far
circuits.
JIT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL.
. Oeal ec th kast qtaalitr tor domeafl
. and of all alaaa, aellvared ia aa
part of th oily at lowest price.
Ordnra left at my Offlce
n NO. tl8 WYOMING AVENUE,
Rear raoea. first floor. Third Nausea
Dank, or sent By mail or telephone t Ute
nine, wilt race we prompt attention.
ovairaov will oa roaoa lor aw.
4Uworrf Buckwheat Coai.
WM. T. SMITH.
ESTABLISHED M70.1 "
GILHOOL'S CARRIAGE WORKS.
KSF TKHMG MS ttKZZ2
AB wea away with by th ne C RAN
MAN'S rATSNT fAJWl, WBIC
m&58
ef Ingredient well-known.
amnlUd tn tin. walvanised
roof a, alao to brtok dwallBga, which w
rnTorbreal'ajf fbrteEnfrifiT
last tinning of any kind by.4nav y
and li'a eoat doea not xi
at this mt of tlnnlna-.
r Datwnd. Contracta talt
eUvaVNXO UAiiT
75o
11.25
J
t J
vmm.