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World of Sport. .
SCRANTON VSJFALL RIVER
Only Two of the lo and Outfielders
Were in Position.
XCK EXGLAXDERS' VICTORY
Woa a lleavy-lllttini tiaraa in the Ninth
Innlnc-Grcnt Stick Work by
Raf fcrty. Money and
Clark.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Kali River. Mush., April 26. Seran
ton's puUlied-up team was defeated
litre yesteriluv. It was a closely played
B'p.me. the wvulher beins very culil and
rendering It Impusslbk' to handle olean
ly the hlrd-hlt balls. There was little
life In the Rame, until near the end,
when Sc-ranton. after a hard up-hill
right, tied the score, only to lose In the
lust iniiliitr.
Unth teams battel hard, Scranton
leading: but Full Hlver wus more for
tunate In bunchlnR hits and were aided
by-costly errors by the Scranton men
out of position. Herr and Brown
pitched well, better than the record
shows, many hits belntt made after
chances had been slveii to retire the
home team. Scianton's fielders were
ugaln cluuiKed ubout In the ln-tleld,
unit fast work could not be expected.
fcranton turned a run In the first on
bits by Ward. Chiles and Euan. Fall
Kiver's one run in the second and seven
in the third were made on six hits and
four bad emus, in the third Hcrantoii
scored four times on hits by Hess,
Flacli, Meaney and Raflerty, and one
In the fourth on hits of Hess and Kfran.
In the fifth one Scranton man was
forced In by a has on bulls The run In
the sixth wus on doubles by Meaney
und Jtafl'erty. in the eighth two tal
lies were made on sisles by Flack and
Jiufferty and u double by Meaney Full
Jtlver won in.it in the ninth by a triple
by Laud, after two were oui.
Score:
FALL Kl VIC It.
A.U. It. if. IM). A. E.
M. iiiTiiioit, ai ... r. i i 4 u
M.ipei t. c .l :! I :! 0 V
l.ad.1. If 5 1 0 1
seir. if r. 2 i u o
l.ttjoie. cf 5 :! S 3 0 0
Keillv. m I 1 4 0
Lyons, .lb 4 I 2 J 4 U
Kennedy. Il 4 1 2 1(1 0 1
Klobeduiii:, p 2 3 u
Lincoln, p 2 1 1 0 2 0
Total 14 13 27 Hi 2
SCUANTON.
A. II. It. II. P.O. A. K.
Ward. 2b u u 2 2 2 i
I tens, bs ."i :t 2 I 2 2
Kkuii. if ii 1 " :' u
l'iut'k, ::i u i 2 :t 1 a
I'hilev, lb 5 2 i II 2
.Meuiicy, rf i :i :i I 0 u
Uradley, cf u-- 0 2 t 0
Hufferty, c 4 1 .'i :t (I 1
Herr. p 2 a u I 0
brown, p 2 U I (I 2 0
Totals 14 St 17 27
Fall Klver I) I 7 2 0 0 I) 0 4-14
Borajitcn I 0 4 1110 2 0 10
K.urned runs Fall Kiver, 2; Hcrunton, 5.
Three base hits McUermott (21. Labile,
Hellly, Kennedy. Flack. Meaney (2). llaf-fMi-ty.
First base on bulls By Herr, Me
Dermott, Ludd, Lujole Lyons, Klobedanz;
by Brown, Heir; by Klobedani. Itaffeny,
Hess: by Lincoln, Hiadley. Struck out
Hy Hrr, KloiwMns: by Hrown. Kunert;
by Klobedanz. Ilrudley (III. Herr. First
base on errors Full river, 6; Scranton, 0.
Double play Lincoln, Keilly, Kennedy (2).
Tinie-2.uil. I'niplres Stevens and Helner.
XATIumjLGAGl'K.
Itoston and Haltlmore are sent down
below fit. Liu Is and Cincinnati by rea
son of the latter, two clubs' Sunday
victories over Louisville and Chicago
respectively. f'hlcaso's defeat pulls
that club down from third plnce to
fifth below Washington and C'levelnnd.
It Is a fait which briiivs particular
satisfaction to Pennsylvania cranks
that this siate'B two clubs. Philadel
phia and Pittsburg, are first and sec
ond by the list. Jf the former loses
today anil the latter wins they will be
tied In first place. It is also possible
for Washington and Cleveland to tie
the Pirates In second position. The
Phillies, however, are sure of retaining
their position today.
THK PEIK'KNTAGi: KKCOHD.
P. W. L. P.C.
.Philadelphia 7 li I .7
I'lttKbiiru; 7 -, 2 .714
Cleveland 7 4 :l ..".71
Washington 7 4 3 .571
Chicago tt 5 4 .(
St. Louis H 5 4 .Viii
Cincinnati 9 o I .:,')
Haltlmore 8 4 4 ,M)
Boston 8 4 4 .'.i
Brooklyn 7 3 4 .4211
Xew York 7 1 ! .III
Louisville 8 18 .HI
Taint's National l-easue Games.
Krouklyn at Philadelphia,
lloston at New York.
Hultiiiiore ut WashltiRton.
Cleveland ut Pittsburg.
cIiIcuko at Cincinnati.
, Louisville at St. Louis.
srxiiAV games.
St. I.onls l.oiilsvlllc.
J Cincinnati, O., April 2. Dwyer's superb
pltcliinx at critical stages, aided by errors
on the part of Chicago, enabled the homo
team to win an easy victory this arternoon.
Iluike'u Holding was the feature of the
Kuine. Attendance, 13.000. Score:
CINCINNATI.
,' ,. AH. R. H. P.O. A. K.
Burke, If 5 o l 4 o 0
Hoy, cr r 1 1 2 u u
, Miller, rf 5 1 2 o ' u n
fcwlnic, lh 5 2 0 7 0 0
.McPhee, 2b 4 2 1 7 I 0
Smith, ss 4 2 2 1 4 0
irwln, 3b 4 2 2 1 I 0
Vaughn, c 4 0 14 10
Dwyer, p 3 1 2 v 2 U
Totals 39 11 12 27 12 0
CHICAGO.
t AH. K. H. P.O. A. K.
Kvrett, 3b 5 0 0 1 2 0
palilen. .i 4 2 3 2 8 2
j.ange, ci 4 1 1.1 0 u
nvHii. ri It o 3 l (J
I Truby, 2b 4 o 0 fi 5 0
Decker, lb 4 0 2 0 1
Flynn, If 4 0 1 3 0 1
Griffith, p 4 0 2 1 0 0
miiriuge, c 4 U 0 4 J 1
j nointon, p o o 0 0 0 0
. Total 3R 3 12 27 12
Cincinnati 5 0 3 0 0 0 IrO 211
Chicago 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 03
r.arneu runs Cincinnati, ii; Chicago, 3.
First base by errors Cincinnati, 2. Left
on bases Cincinnati, fi; Chicago, 10. First
base on balls Oft wyer, 2; off Thornton
4; off Urlflltha, 1. Struck out Hv Hwyer
4; by Ulifllths, 2. Two base hits Irwin
Vaughn, Griffith. Stolen bases-Miller (2).
Swing (4), McPhee (2), Smith, Dahlen!
Jloubfe plays McPhee and lowing; Iah-
!??.'. .T,rubj,,am,1. decker. Passed bulls
Klttrldge 2. Umpire Sheridan. Time
1 2 hours.
rinelnnstl'Chloagi).
St. trills, Mo., April 20. The Browns got
their hits today when the Colonels were
tnuklng errors. Parrott was outpltched
by Smith, but hail better support. At
tendance, 10,000. Score:,
. BT. LOUIS.
-." . AU. U. H. P.O. A. E.
- i ooiey, li n 1 2 0 0
' Jiowd, cf 3 1 0 6 0 0
HoUKlas, rf f 0 1 1 0 1
uuinn, 2b 8 2 1 2 2 V
jonnor, id 4 u 1 7 0 0
- Meyers.' 3b 4 0 I 1 2 (I
- McFarland, c 3 1 0 8 0 0
cross, i 3 0 0 0 1 0
rm rvi l, p ........... I I u 2 0
Totali it 1 1 27 i 1
Coal Exchange
Building,
LOUISVILLE.
All. R. II. P.O. A. E.
Clark. If
Sliuanon, ss ....
.... u
.... 4
u
3
0
0
II
1
Miller, rf ,
tt'Hrlen, 2b
Iexter. or
0
1
0
0
Hassamer, lb ...
2 li
2 1
2 1
.Morrison. Jo ...
Smith, p
Hoyle, c
0 4 0 1
ii 24 12 h
0 ft 0 1 X K
0 0 10 0-3
' I .nlliovlllc. .1
Totals 37 3
St. Louis 2 2 1 0
Louisville 0 110
Karned runs St. Louis
Two base hits Parrott. Three base hits
Smith. Clark, liases on onus cm rarron,
2; oft Smith. 4. Struck out By Parrott, 1.
bv Smith, 4. Stolen ba ws-Cooley. 2;
yulnii, Clark. L'mplre Kinslie. Time
l.M.
SATURDAY GAMES.
Philndetphin-nrooklyn.
Philadelphia. April 23. For six Inninss
today the Phillies could d nothim,- wilh
Pllciicr Payne. In the seventh he Tiecam?
a iriile wild, sending two men to nrsi on
balls, and hitting another, urim men
ma le a wild throw and H:illman a slnsle,
nil of which netted the Phillies three runs.
In the eighth inning Payne resumed his
wlldness anil the Phillies developed a
battins streak which yielded six runs
more. The locals played an errorless fleld
Inj game. Attendance. 14,300. 8t'yj R
Brooklyn 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1- 3 12 f.
Philadelphia 0 000003Bx- S 0
Warned runs Brooklyn, 2; Philadelphia,
. First base by errors Brooklyn, 0;
Philadelphia. 1. Left on bases Brooklyn,
Hi Philadelphia. 5. First base on mini
on Payne. 4; off Orth, 1. SirucK oui r.y
Payne. 3; by Orth. I. Two base hits O'if
tln. Anierson. m Chance. Hallman,
(irth. Double plays Brouthers and Cross;
Nash and Itrouthers; llalllllull aim
Brouthers; Hallman lunassisteill. lilt by
pitcher By Payne, 2. i'mplre Lynch.
Time 1.60.
New Vork-lloston. ,
New York, April 25.The New York
played a isgipil game against the Bjs
tor.s twlav and were easily taken Into
camp. The errors behind Had Clarke
were most discouraging, while Stlveiis,
who took things easy, was too much for
the local?. The fcaiture of the game was
the batting and fielding of Hamillou. The
weat'.ier was cold and cloudy, yet 3,'JUO
persons were in atteirlunce. Score:
It. U.K.
New York 1 0 (I 2 1 0 0 0 0 4 II 4
Boston (I 0 3 a 2 2 o 0 0 7 ti
Karned runs New York, 1; Boston. 3.
Sfcrlllce hits Lonir. Stolen liases Ham
iltii (21, Long, Lone, 1 MHO'. Fuller. First
iiase on errors New York, 1. Boston, 3.
First base on balls Off Sllvetts, 4. Slriick
out By Clarke, 1. I'ft on bases New
York, ii; Boston, 7. Umpire Hurst. Time
1.50.
Baltimore-Washington
Baltimore, Mil., April 25. Boyd's wlld
ness and live well-placed hits won today's
contest In the lirst two Innings. Mc.Manon
was effective, and pitched a steady gam,
allowing the visitors three hits each In
I lie fourth and ninth rounds. A long run
anil backward catch by Sclbach called
forth prolonged applause from the 4.H30
spectators. The score:
IIH.K.
Washington 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 il
Baltimore 1 4 (I 2 0 2 0 1 x-10 11 1
Earned runs Uultlinore, 4; Washington,
2. Firs'!! base by errors Bulttmore, :i;
Washington. 1. Left on bases R-iltlmore.
8; Washington. 5. First base on balls Off
.Mi'Miihoii, 1; oft Boyd, 2. Struck out By
McAlahon, 4; by Hoyd, 2. Three base hits
-Sclbach. Jennings. Two base hits
Ucyle, Ah.'OuIre, Selbach. Stolen bases
Kclley, .McQulre. Selliacli. liouble plays
Rogers and CRrtwright: Demontrevill'!.
Rogers and Cartwrlght: lietnonireville
and Cart wright; Jcnnlecs, Iteilz and
Hoyle. Hit by pitcher By Boyd. 3. Um
pires Keefe und Henderson. Time 2.25
Pittsburg-Cleveland.
Pittsburg, Pa., April 25. Cleveland de
feated Pittsburg today In a well-plnyed
game, bunching their 'hits off Killen in the
fifth Inning. Wilson for Cleveland, got
out of two or three tltfht places by strate
gic work and was also splendidly sup
ported. It was the largest crowd ever
seen on the grounds here. Attendance,
10,000. Score:
R.H.B.
Cleveland 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 1 li 10 2
Pittsburg 0 0 1 0 2 00 0 0- 3 8 0
Karned runs Pittsburg, 2: Cleveland, 5.
First base by errors Pittsburg', 1. Left
on bases Pittsburg, 7: Cleveland. 5. First
base on balls Off Killen. 4; off Wilson, 2.
Struck out By Klllm. 4; by Wilson. 2.
Three base hits Burkett. Two base hits
O'Connor. Saerllloe hits McAleer (2),
Wilson. Stolen bases Ilonovan (21, Eten
zel. Burkett and O'Connor. Double plays
Sngden und Lyons. I'mplre Wcidman.
Time 2 hours.
t'.hlcngo-Clncinnati.
Cincinnati, ()., April 25. An error by
Irwin in the sixth Innig gave the Chica
go two runs and the game. The locals
were unable to hit Parker when hits were
needed. Holllday's catch of a high foul
fly In left Held was the feature. Atend
auce, 5,0W. Score: , .
R.H.E.
Chicago 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 1 x 5 S I
Cincinnati 0 00110010-3 8 3
Karned runs ICnclnnatl, 3; Chicago, 1.
Left on bases Cincinnati, II; Chicago, 8.
First base by errors Cincinnati, 1: Chi
cago, 2. First base on balls Off Fisher, 2:
oft i'arker, 5. Struck out By Fisher, I;
by Parker, 2. Two base hits Hoy, Mc
Phee. Three base hits Smith, Flynn.
Stolen bases Ryan, Miller, Kwlng, La n ire,
McPhee (2). Double plays Truby. Dah
len and Decker; Dahlen and Decker. Hit
by pitcher Hy Fisher, 1. Umpire Sheri
dan. Time 1.45.
St. l.oiils-l.oiilsvlllc.
St. Louis. Mo., April 23. The Colonels
were easy marks for the Browns today.
Both Hart and Weyhlng wer liberal with
Ifls ol lirst nasc i-'iinam mi on ina
bench todav. Attendance. 3.S00. Score:
R.H.E.
Louisville 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0- 3 6 3
St. Louis 2 1410000 x- 8 7 3
Knrped runs St. Louis, 2; Louisville, 1.
First Rase on balls Oft Hart. B; off Wey
hlng. 0. Struck out By Hart, 8: by Wey
hlng, 1. Home runs Connor. Three base
hits Cross, Dexter. Two base hits Coo
ley. Double plays Weyhlng, Shannon
and Hassamor. Wild pitch Hart. I'm
plre Kmslle. Time 2.10.
Other Snndnv Games
At Newark, N. J. Newark, 23; Jersey
Ciiy, 7.
At Paterson, N. J. Paterson, 4; Wil
mington, 20.
Other Saturday Games,
At Bethlehem Trinity College, 10; Le
high, 9.
At Orange Princeton, 17; Orange, 3.
At Kaston Toronto, 8; Kaston. 7.
At Washington Georgetown University,
19; University of Pennsylvania, 17.
At Newark, N. J. Newark, 1G; Metro
politan, 17.
At New Haven Yale, 0; Brown Univer
sity, 9.
At Hanover Harvard, 4; Dartmouth, 2.
At Springfield Springfield, 12; Harvard,
2.
At Columbia, Pa. York, 1; Cuban
Giants. 4.
At Pawtucket Providence, 10; Paw tuck
et, 8.
At Hackettstown Hackettstown, 18;
Enston, 1.
At Princeton Lawrencevllle, 15; Prince
ton, 12.
At Princeton Princeton, '90, 18; Insti
tute, 1.
BASE BALL NOTES.
Another defeat for New York Is another
boost for Rusle.
Scranton vs. Cuban Giants tomorrow.
Cnrbondale here Wednesday.
The club will .leave early Thursday
morning for Friday's opening game in
Springfield.
Tom Power is trying to suuirm nwav
from Scranton, but he can't do it. Syra
cuse courier.
Tho Phlladelnhlas seem to have a for
mldable array of pitchers In Taylor, Car
gey, Orth, Inks and McGlll.
Doyle has not done any wonderful hat
ting yet for the Baltimore. Neither has
Gleason for the New Yorks.
While In Indianapolis Putsey . Tebeau
saw Kusie. Amos ioiii mm mat ne nail
received a telegram President Freedman
In which the magnate said he was coming
to tnuianapous to try a no paicn up terms.
According to Patsey, Rusle has been prac
tising and Is ready to go Into the box
today. It is to be hoped that neither Pat
sey nor Amos have been drawing the long
bow.
Scranton people are sitting up nights
worrying and doing some wild guessing
uU.ul the whereabouts of Tom Power, thi
Mr.-'l baseman purchased from Proprietor
Kiints-"h. of Syracuse, who has relused
to ratify the sale by signing a Scranton
contract. Springileld I'nion. it appears
to us at this wrung that Springfield will
do the worrying about Tom fower. rnero
wiil be no gjei-siiig about his whereabauU
though: he will probably be playing basi
ball for Scranton.
Si. Louis. Apiil 23. Aril Latham will
probably not be seen In active service
en I he diamond this season. He shirked
lhre balls in succession in Thursday's
ira-ne. and after his tight with Umpire
Sher.dan. President Von der Ahe relegat
ed him to the benh lor the rest of till
U'Cuo.n rfiln.' Meyir the Bcowns'
youngster, fails t pun out. Latham will
continue to draw salary und will retain
the captaincy of the club.
Ueorgetown defeated Uunlverslty of
Pennsylvania on Oeorpetown fleM Sat
urday by a score of 1 to 7. The featus-e
of the game was the batting of lircy.
Pennsylvania's left fielder, who secured
five of the eight hits off Maloney. V. hit
makes his feat all the more remarkable
Is that Ueorgetown's giant twlrler was
pitching In his best form, atrlklnpr out
thirteen men. the record for tho season.
Several of Pennsylvania's runs resulted
from Alaloney's Inability to hold "P.'?
Mike." having six passed balls charg"!
asainst him. Despite the slue of the
scores the game was a good one.
TIIE CUB COMES HOME.
Mclterinott and Ills 'Hall Plavtrs It
turned at Midnight-Men Ars Stiffened
by Rains and Severs Cold Weather,
Manatrer McDermott and his fourteen
base bull plnyers reached here on last
night's 12.13 train from New York
city following their up-East trip, which
was chlclly distinguished for cold
weather, snow storms, and stiffened
players. Pitcher Cronln and Shortstop
Sweeney were not brought back. They
with Pitchers (lefts and Mullarkey and
Shortstop Heller mako five, who have
been tried, found wanting; and released.
F.xceptlng Tommy Johnson, pitcher,
and Third Baseman Mafrulre, all the
men return In splendid physical condi
tion, which, however, doea not Include
u general complaint of sore arms. Dur
ing the first few days of the Jaunt the
weather was warm, but then came a
spell of rain followed by severe; cold
and the result on overtaxed muscles
limy be left to one's Imagination.
Tommy Johnson has for two days been
allllcted with a severe cold on his lungs,
which will probably disappear with a
few days' rest and treatment. Ma
Ktiire hus one sliKhtly sprained anil an
other weakened ankle. Ills Injury Is
trivial, however, and there Is no doubt
thnt he will be all right by Friday,
when the club opens the season ut
Springfield.
of the pitchers. Blown and Stemmed!
are In tli-st-cluss shaiie. Herr Is not
fume, but the cold hits tnude It Im
possible for him to limber up, and
Horner Is in much the same condition.
' WHAT M'DERMOTT SAYS.
Manage!' McDermott, while talking
with u Tribune reporter about the trip
did not show any of the anxiety or un
happlness. On the contrary lie seemed
happy and satisfied with his players.
He said:
"No, we didn't win our games. You
wouldn't expect us to, would you, with
not over three players In position,
pitchers and catchers' excepted, In any
one game since we left home? From
start to finish we hit better than the
other clubs and lost our games through
errors by men out of regular position.
Meaney. Chiles, Ward, Hess and Ka
gun are five of the surest, prettiest hit
ters you ever saw. Chiles Is a peach;
hi.' cun hit anything at any time und
under uny conditions. The others are
good, too. If winning games depended
on the stick alone, there would be no
cause for uncertainty.
"Our outfield couldn't be better.
Without Chiles we have In Meaney,
Fluck, Kagan and Bradley four men
so good that it's hard to make a selec
tion. Hut Chiles will be kept and util
ized somewhere on account of his great
stick work. I may place him In the
outfield.
"We are all right on pitchers. Brown
and Stemmell are now almost perfectly
fit. Johnson's arm Is as right as can be
and he will be in the game as soon as
he is cured of his cold. Herr and
Horner, as soon as we get some warm
weather to limber .them up, will be
surprises. Rafferty Is the prettiest
little backstop you ever saw. '
WA11D AND MAGUIRE.
"Ward and Magulre for second and
third are as good as I want.. Don't
worry ubout a shortstop, either; I'll
have one before Thursday and he will
be a good one, too. First base is the
only position that causes me any un
easiness. I am determined to land Tom
Power If I can locate him. It all de
pends on that. It looks as though ho
must submit his terms before the sea
son opens. If he don't he Is liable to
severe punishment by the National
board. Chiles will play first if Power
don't show up. '
"Burring first and short, we are sat
isfied to tackle the best In the league;
In any event, we can give a good ac
count of ourselves. Don't worry."
Ward has captained the team on the
trip und will continue to do so until a
shortstop or llrst baseman Is found who
can better fill the position.
The first practice game at home will
be played this afternoon, beginning at
3.30 o'clock, with the Cuban Giants.
Horner and Stemmell will pitch for
Scranton. That a large crowd will wit
ness the game Is indicated by what Is
plainly a revived Interest In the sport
In this city and the belief that the
association would try to move the
earth In order to have this city repre
sented by a club that will be well up In
the race. Several hundred invitations
have been issued for this afternoon's
entertainments
HARVARD WON THE RELAY.
Defeated Yale, Georgetown and Pennsyl
vania in tho Intercollegiate Event,
Tho annual Intercollegiate and Inter
pcholastic relay! race carnival of the
University of .'ennsylvanla was held
Saturday afternoon In Philadelphia on
Franklin Field the athletic grounds of
the university.
The most important events of the
meeting werelthe five miles relay race
between Penrliylvanla and Yale, which
Pennsylvanlalwon, and a one-mile race
of the same (character for the Inter
collegiate clpmplonshln of America,
which was c:ptured hy Harvard. The
attendance tas six thousand. W. B.
H WER CYCLES
$1.10.
THESE PEOPLE RIDE THEM
Stuyvesant Fish ,
Ucorge R. Fearing
Frederick Qebhardt
J. Plerpont Morgan, Jr.,
Charles A. Peabody,...,
Seth Low
William Steinway
Theodore W. Cramp
A.J. Drexel.Jr
George H. Frailer
William M. Polndexter..
Max Agassiz
New Vork
New Vork
New York
New Vork
New Vork
New Vork
New Vork
Philadelphia
...... Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Washington, D C
.Cambridge, Mas
; WE SELL THEM.
i
. Linden Street, Opp. Court House.
ALSO.
UNION, lioo; LU-MI-NUM. $ioo; ERIE,
75. BICYCLES. .
FARRAR
Curtis, of New York, was the referee.
The relay races were of one mile
(with the exception of the contest be
tween Yale and Pennsylvania), and
they were driven 'into quarter mites,
each college, or school, having four con
testants. As ench runner finished the
running was taken up by Ms colleague,
and he race was decided by the win
ner jif the last quarter. The Yale
Pennsylvania five-mile race was ruu
on tho same plan, with the exception
that each man ran a mile and there
were five contestants from each insti
tution. Summaries of some of the events are
as follow:
Tenth F.elay Race. Lafayette won; Cor
r?:i. second; Lohigh, Hard; Columbia,
tcurlh. Tiime, 3 3! l-i
Twelfth Itmay Race. Swathmore won;
I'nivcislty of New Vork, second; Have,'
ford, third; Rutgers, fourth. Time, 3m.
43 2-5?.
Fourteenth P.ace. Won by Harvard;
second; Usargttown. third; Pennsyl
vania, fourth. Tine, Sni, ii U-Ss. First lap
V. H. Vir.-ent. Jt.; K. Xoye, V.: J. S.
Walsh, G. ; C. C. Skhel. P. Second l::p
H. H. Fun. H.vH. Flshtr, Y.; J. t. IXl.i
ney, O.; S. C. ij&ycr. P. Third hip-U. J.
Bremer, H. ; S. Gerhard, Y.; J. N. Gullu
'uer, U. ; c. C. liarrion, P. Fourth Mo
K. Hcllisier, H.; 11. Garvin, Y. ; B. J. Wef
ler., ti.; W. B. Warren, P.
Five-mile Race, between Yale and Penn
sylvania. Won by Pennsylvania. Time,
21m. E 4-5s. Fiivt mile George O. Jar
is. P.; C. Buckingham, Y. Second mill
J.J. Overn, P.; H. Turnbull, Y. Third
mile K. H. Mechlin?. P.; 1. Sage. Y.
Fourth mile A. Lewis, Y.; J. V. Sheii
ple. P. Firal-Gcorgo W. Orton. P.; J.
Hickey, Y. Time at each hVf mile 2m.
3.. -tin. 53 l-.rm., 7m. 23-.V., t m. 45 2-"n.,
U'm. 1.1 l-.ls.. Urn. 3S 2-.",s mm. ill 3-5s., I9ni.
27 3-:s., 21m. 4ti 3-us. and 2 .In. 6 4-5s.
YALE ADOPTS THE RULE. .
No "Summer Nine" Players on Uer Base
Uall Team.
The most radical reform made by
Yale In athletics In years has Just been
announced. It has been put into opera
tion by the Hose Ball association of the
university. and is nothing less than the
frank avowal by the 'management, act
ing, It is asset ted, under the advice and
direction of the faculty, that no person
who ma play on a regularly organized
summer nine shall bo eligible for the
Yale team. In former years Yale play
ers have spent the summer on amateur
nines, and no official notice wus ever
Riven by the management that the
practice was objectionable to the uni
versity authorities.
()- Derby Cnndldates Moving I'nst
Louisville. Ky.. April 2.-ln tho llrst raid
trial of tile Derby candidates yesterday
Ben Bru?h went the distance, one mile an 1
an eighth, In I.S"; Ulysses in l.ifci!, und
First Mate in M 2-5.
I AMATEUR UALL NOTES.
The Kallrond Young Men's Christian As.
sociation club hus reorganised for the sea
son. CuvaimuKh is re-elected euvtuln.
Thi Morning tileries of Ouninore und
the James Boys will play tlis uiternuou
on the latter' grounds.
The Sliders defeated the Magnet. .Irs..
Saturday on Ihe Moses Taylor hospital
grounds. Score:
Slld'WS I .1 6 2 4 0 2-':?.
Magnet, Jrs ti 1 1 2 3 l IS
Batteries Simpson and Unite; Kyni.n
and Oallagher. I'mplre Scott.
Saturday on the Little Woods grounds
the West Side Stars defeated the Times
Boys. Score:
West Side Stars.. 2 8 8 1 2 & 0 1 2-29
TimesBoys 0 0 1 I 0 o 0 0 0-- 2
Batteries lOynon and Hughes; Hughes
and Jakes. Cmpire Charles Wallace. T.io
Stars will play any club in the city un
der 13 years of age. Captain, W, Uulla
gher; manager, W. Ilugnes.u
The Iiunniore high schuot nine met the
tea in from the Scranton Business college
on tho James Boyj;' grounds Sutiirdav
afternoon and were defeated after a hard
struggle, which lusted ten Innings, by a
score of 11-10. The boys were not over
whelmed and will try aud win back their
laurels in the near future.
The Morning Olorles 'were defeated yes
terday afternoon by the Harmonies if
Scranton by a score of 16-8.
Tho Mount Pleasant Spotters defeated
the Alerts ill a game played Saturday
on Nowhere hill. The score vns 7 to ii.
The Spotters' buttery were; Phillips and
Madden; tile Alerts, Shea and Clarke.
The Times Boys walloped the Patagonl'i
Stars Saturday by a seoro of PI to 10.
Batteries for the Times Boys, Kohan, Wilt
lams, Davis and Jakes; Stars, Williams,
Evans and Williams.
SPORT OF ALL KINDS.
Bethlehem, Pa., April 25. The lacrosse
teams of Lehigh and the Crescene Athletic
club of Brooklyn broke even In a spirited
match this Hfternoon, the score being "8
goals all" when time expired.
Arrangements have been made to play
the llnal game between the Yales and
Princetons at Manhattan Field, on June
13 in case the series should be a tie. Har
vard and Princeton will also play off at
tlje same place the following week, should
no final results be reached before that
time.
The proposed Wllkes-Barre-Scranton
Chess series has been declared olT. The
Scranton players will challenge Tunk
hunnock for a tournament curly in May.
Tho annual gymna.itio exhibition of the
Young Men's Christian association will
take place on the evening of May 8 In
tho Academy of Music,
I'eter Maher, of Dublin, and Daniel
Creedon, of Melbourne, will be the princi
pal figures In a little "pink tea" that is
dated for May 13. By mutual consent
Itobert Fitzslmmons, of Newark, N. J.,
will not be asked to honor the occasion
With his presence.
I Have the Largest
And Most Complete
REPAIR SHOP
In the City and Can Do
Brazing,
Enameling,
Nickel Plating,
Tip? Uiilcanizingr
ETC, ASWEL'L AS ANY BICYCLE FACTORY
C. M. FLOREY
222 Wyoming Avenua.
Y. n. C- A, BUILDING.
434
Lackawanna Avenue,
Winton Bicycles are guar
anteed. "The Winton is a Winner."
Tba Hunt Connntll Co
DON'T FAIL TO SEE THB
WOLP AMERICAN, The Finest and Highest
Orad Wheels Made In America. itio6 Wheels,
tp-to-Date In Every Particular, $38. go. Come
and Sea. B. R. PARKER, jai Spruce Street.
You Can Save i to 30oa Your Bike.
Don't let the
Baby Die
from want of nourishment.
Thousands of them succumb from
this cause daily: No fault of the
parents either, simply they are
unable to And food that can be
retained by the poor, weak stom
achs, and then that continual
decrease in w eight, that pinched
and forlorn look, on the little
face with the inevitable end.
Try while there is yet life and
be rewarded with happy success,
as thousands have tlone before
you, that greatest of food
products
Bovinine
It is a concentration in the least
possible bulk of the life-maintaining
elements of lean, raw beef,
prepared by a special cold pro
cess. A few . drops added to
babies' milk will make rich, new
blood, create flesh and bone, and
give the necessary strength to
the vital organs to start them on
their long life's work. Cholera
infantum and bowel troubles are
prevented by its use. Over
25000 physicians endorse it.
irS A FLYER
and th velocity of wind, iteam and
Wlne;!i arc suggested bjr his progress.
The bicycle Is the most Important Inno
vation In means of travel since the Intro
duction of the locomotive, and we are in
the Infancy of its use, construction and
means of propulsion.
Healthy-minded people are those whe
commend and practice its use.
To such wo need hardly say, Tour bicy
cle should be the latest and best.
Call and examine ours before buying.
J.D.
fi
812 AND 3:4 LACKAWANNA AVI
rs
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturer! of the Celebrated
CAPACITY:
too.ooo Barrels per Annum
THE
TRADERS
NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON.
ORGANIZED 1890.
CATITAL7
SURPLUS,
"WO!
40,000
JOHN T. PORTER, President.
W. W. WATSON, Vice President.
P. L. PHILLIPS, CASHIER.
DIRECTORS:
Rohert Beadle, James SI. Ererhart. Irving
A. Finch, Piorco H Fiiiley, Joseph J. Jerrayn,
M. . Ksmerer, Charles F. .Matthews, Johu T.
Porter, W. W. Watson, Charles Schlatter, L
W. Moras.
INTEREST PAID ON TIHE
DEPOSITS.
This bank Invites the patronage of business
men aud firms generally.
DUPONTS
MINING, BLASTING AND SPORTING
Manufactured at the Wapwallopen Mills,
Luzerne county, Pa., ami at Wil
mington, Delaware,
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
General Agent for the Wyoming District.
18 WVOMINO AVENUE, . Scranton, Pa,
Third National Bank Building.
AGKNCIES:
TH09. FORD. Plttston. Pa.
JOHN . SMITH & BON. Plymouth. Pa.
E. W. MULLIGAN, Wllkes-Barre, Pa.
Agents for the Repauno Chemical Com
pany! High Explosives,
hi W B
WE are m
LOCATED IN Oil
New Store
130 Wyoming Anns
Our store and stock will
speak . for themselves and
need no puffs from us.
Our friends are all invited
to inspect us.
JEWELERS,
130 WYOMINQ AVE,
CALL UP 3682:
HI (I U'llUi
CO.
KiiKj
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE.
141 TO 151 MERIDIAN STREET.
M. W. COLLINS, Manager.
2,000,006 BARRELS
Made and Sold in Six Months, ending Harch 1, 1896,
Total Product of
The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels,
Largest Run on Record.
Washburn, Crosby's Superlative ig gold everywhere from the
Pacific Coast to St. John's, New Foundland, and in England, Ireland
and Scotland very largely, and is recognized as the best flour in tho
world.
MEGARGEL
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
ACTIVE Building Corporations Desiring Extra
Fine Growth HEMLOCK Immediately Just
Kindly Let Manager Name Our Prices Quick.
Richards Sells TRADE Under Value Will
Xpect Your Z-zling 422, & Orders,
Richards Lumber Co, Comith Bl'du Scranton, Pa
ROi AND STEEL
Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Turnbuckles, Washers, Rir
cts, Horse Nails, Files, Taps, Dies, Tools and Sup
plie3. Sail Duck for mine use in stock.
SOFT STEEL HORSE SHOES
and a full stock of Wagon Makers' Supplies, Wheels,
Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc.
TTE1IE1I
SCRANTON. PA.
STATEMENT FEBRUARY
RESOURCES.
Loans (1.456,773 4
Overdrafts
714 01
U. S. Honda
Other Bonds
Ranking Houe
Premium on U. S. Bonds...
Due from U. 8. Treasurer..
Duo from Banks
Ca&h
. 10C.OOO 00
. 301,5m 20
. 20,724 03
. S.liSO 00
7.770 Oft
. 157,304 73
. 12S.7S8 (3
12,191,300 30
WM. CONNELI-, President: OEO. H. CATI.IN, Vice President! WM. H. PECK. shler.
DIRECTOR!)-. Win. bonnell. Henry Bella, Jr., James Archbald. Win. T. Smith, Oeorfe If.
Catlin, Luther Kellsr, Alfred Hand.
Speclnl attention given to Bullae and Personal Accounts. Three per cent, interest
on Time Deposits.
Wbtm In dfiibt wtitt
troubles mull bully.
Rult la 4 weeks.
'". tsr""""' r
For by JOHN H. PHI LPS,
30U
oPEMiiernw.1. corns.
The doctor Is now located ever
the Famous Shoe Store. 336 Lack
wanna ahenue, where he may be
consulted on all cases of Eye. Ear,
Nose and Throat trouble. Special
care given to difficult Eve Fitting.
OF
, PA.
28, 1893:
LIABILITIES.
Caoltal
200.000 0
230,000 0t
81,499 41
U.550 Of
103 54)
1.SK.744 It
24,393 II
Nona
Nona
Surplus
Undivided Profits...
Circulation
Dividends Unpaid..
Deposits
Due to Banks
Re-Dlscount
bills Payable ,
"j2,191.300 3
RESTORE
LOST VIGOR
totjMfc Nrvn DoMlltr, Lom T twvtl hwn (In tMmt
C01ELL
01
SCRANTON
mi. mpetmcv. Atrophy, Vftricoct tnd thtf wukntHMt, Ms tnv
StntM rtlU. Drtint chtckW ud full L.r dckiv mmm. H notrii
If MfltKivd, ate
Mill). tntMNbara. MtltKL for It.ooi IktHMfoi i.wm.
WltR
v"" tl iwriiini cj cure m wwrum w
Murmtiolttj ooi Wyoming Avcnw an