The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, May 15, 1896, Page 6, Image 6

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    THE SCTlA:STON TRIBUNEFRIDAY MOENTNG, 4 MAY 15, 1S96.
GABROLL, -
WYOMING AVENUE.
POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL.
IN THE EASTERN LEAGUE
'ilkes-l5;irre the Only Second Divis
ion Club to 'in.
THE SCRAXTOXS OUTPLAYED
Hut I'mpiro Kcllv'n Poor Work Swelled
the Providence Seorc-Tho Three
Leader Have Now a
Good Start. ,
SctniUon was the only club of the
fliAt division to l.ise ami Wilkes-l'.aire
thi' only second division club to win
yesterday which accounts for Scran
tun's I'vin? in fifth place this inoiiiins
and Wilkes-Kai re in tViutli.
StTiintou was r.ntpitched in the came
here with Piuviih -net?. Wilkes-Kiiire
played all around the i!rin,.'tield chnm
plons at every point. Uoehester won
by only one run from Tlufiiilu. and Sy
lacusu won from Toronto by 2 to 0.
Yesterday's Hcstilts
Providence. 1-' Scrunton " ..
Wilkcs-llnrrc .. 1 I Springfield .
Knclicstor S Hiifr.il
Sy incuse J! Ttirontn
Pciccntngc Kceord
P.
It
11
1!
12
.... 11
12
13
n
v.
10
PC
Rochester
Providence ....
Syracuse
M'ilkos-Harre .
Seranton
Toronto
boi ingliel J ....
Hultr.lo
4
4
5
i;
t!
7
s
lu
.iii.i
,-i5i
.iiT
To-day's lafntern I cugiio tiamcs.
Seranton nt Toronto.
V.'illies-liarre at Unlfalo.
Providence at P.ni heater.
Spritiglicld at Syracuse.
SCKAXTOX OITIMTCHKD.
But Vmpirc Kelly Was Kesponsihlo for
Alnny of the Providence Knns.
"t.ittle Jack" Horner's underhand
Bhoots. which prevailed In the days of
Ions' apo had no terrors for 1'iovidence
yesterday, In fact the underhand style
was luit the kind of thing the Provi
dence hitters fatten their avetasres on,
and they did so yesterday. When they
linished the score was 12 to :i and Ide
Dermott's men were riding in the last
car.
The result might have been different
If Horner had been taken out of the
box nftcr the first inning when he was
hit five times for seven bases.
Meanwhile the iiusiZlinir delivery rf
Fricl, the Providence colt, was so mysti
fying that after the third Inning he wns
found for only two effective singles, lie
was supported in superb style. Scran
ton's field work was bad. all the errors
excepting the two by Flack, liplnu; of
the positive mid hair-raisins' variety.
So, even without the gnud twiilinsr of
Prlel or the easy work of Horner, Prov
idence wutild have won just the same.
It Is just as true that the Very, very
incompetent or worse umnirinir of Tom
Kelly caused the Providence score to be
bo large and SYrnntim's to be so small.
P.ITT THE 1 SIl'IHK,,
The umpiring; by the way, created
the main feature of the same the kick
ing1, hard, angry, awful kicks which, in
this ense, should be called "protests."
v rassr n 1 an J rc n esst
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The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company
Distributing Warehouses :
US ami 37 Vescy Street, and
(it, , t8 und 70 Church Street, N. Y. City.
Receiving Warehouses:
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Importing Warehouses :
129 Front Street, New York City.
unuiui vonce Koasiing mius, tsaKing Pow
der, Spices, Extracts and Wagon Dept.
r 12(1 and 128 East Thirteenth Street New York Cilv
Pause
LTthe earnest solicitation
of p,itrons and friends
of Seranton and surrounding
country, we have opened the
above store and stocked it
with the
Finest Teas, Coffees, Spices,
Baking Powder, Corn Starch,
Condensed Milk, Cream, Sugar,
that the world can produce.
We hope to merit vour con-
turned patronage by giving
the finest goods at the lowest
prices.
REMEMBLR, e have.'comc to stay. Please
. make us welcome by. tolling upon ut at 411
Lackaw anna avenue this Saturd ay.
A BOX
ALL A HE C0KDI ALLY
TAIL0R,:c1Sfs
lie was eiiuullv off-colored on base de
cimiuik and tialls an, I s'.rikes.
In otio instance liutt liinson had
leuvhcd lirst and cicssvd the bap before
the bull touched liraubv's hands, but
Kelly didn't see it that way. Hutchin
son run down the line to where Kelly
Flood, fiabbed him by the arm. swung
him around by force and told the um-piie-
he was a robber and Hutchinson
wasn't fined.
From the beTinnln? iVranton's hit
t is got a pcipt-tual toast on balls and
mi ikes. It was charity to think Kelly's
eyesight was bad, and there were many
back of the plate who 'ut a more se
rious ron 1 1 u, lion on the matter.
W'aid and Canuavan made the two
srnsatii nal ranches of the game, while
the prettiest bit of double playing was
by l!nrty and Hess. Ward's and
fannavan'a eatr hi s wee milium; one
hand efforts. The double was after n
mulled tliiid strike and with a run
ii :r on third, liafi'erty getting- the ball
to lust in time to catch the hitter and
Hess returning it quick enough to block
the 1 unuer at the plate All the hitting
of J.Ieaney, Knsnti and Ward was when
nu n were on the bases.
Manager Murray's four clean steals,
four hits for live bases and a base on
balls was the best piece of individual
work tin either team.
THE TU'N'-GF.TTING.
Seranton's two runs in the first were
earned on singles by Ward and Aleancy.
('lack's sacriilee, Hutchinson's oiitlicld
lly and Kagau s line hit. A base on
balls and singles by Ward and Alcaiuy
scored the unearned tally in tin sec
ond. The drays succeeded in pushing- out
hits or limling their way to lirst on
balls in every inning except the seventh.
Score :
SCUANTOX.
A lt. )!. II. r.O. A. E.
Ward. 2h r, 1 3 4 2 a
Mealiey, rf S 1 ;i 3 it
Flack, cl 2 u 0 I II 2
Hutchinson, ss 3 u o 1 2 1
Kaiian, If 3 li 2 1 0 ll
I less, lb 4 0 1 li 2 1
Aiagalre, 3b I 0 0 0 1 a
ltalTeriy. e 4 0 14 2 1
Homer, p 2 1 0 0 0 1
Totals 32 3 9 2J ! i
massed hit by batted ball.
PltOVIDKN'OK.
A II. I
H.
I'.O A. E.
ii II 1
U 2 0
1 1 I
13 0 0
I 2 a
4 ii 0
0 0ft
1 1 0
it 4 0
27 1,1 1
Kvons, cf
Massett, ;ib ...
Knight, It' ....
Drauby, lb ...
t'oney. ss . . . .
'anil. i van. Jb
.Murray, if ....
I'Knn, u
Krlel, p
Totals
Soianton
1'riA'iiiencc ...
.. -I
.. 4
.. 4
. . i
.. I
41)
...2 1
12
0 0
0 1
1U
M 0 0 0 0- 3
.a 1 0 1 5 2 0 0 x-12
Hurtled runs Sernnton, 2: Providence. 5,
Two-base hits Knight, .Murray. Thvce
Inse hits Firautiy. Saorilice hit Hack.
Stolen bases Hack, -Murray (I), C'atma
vn ii. Left on bases Setaiiton, II; Provi
dence, X. Struck out lliitehlnson. In i.i
by, Dixon. Double plays Hutchinson to
Hess to KanVrty; Itallerty to Wil l;
U.ilfeity to Hess In ltatVerty; Drauby tin
p.sslsttdi, first on errors I'rovliienee, 4.
I'lrst nn balls Oil" Ibirner. I; oil' l'i iel.
Hit by pitcher Kagan. Passed bulls
Hafferty, I'lniiit'i Kelly. Time 1.50.
SUM. WINNING.
Wllkcs-llarre Outplayed Springfield at
I verv Point.
Wilkes-I'nrre, Pa., May II. The contest
between Wilkes-I'.arie nil.l Sprlnglielil to
day was a nne-sidcil affair. Lackey piteheil
siipi'iior ball and what hits the visitors
got olf his delivery were scattered. The
Spriagtiehls put up a poor game in the
Held. Hiiwley who occupied the box for
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THE
Akron, O
Albany, N. Y.
AlluKln ny, I'a
All''iif.jv!i, I',i
Alionna, I'a. ..
Anilfryim, Inil.
...IK South Howard St.
ll'i S uith lVarl SI.
M l-'icl.-rul St.
7"i", Hamilton St.
llu.'i iCl.'vi'iiih Ave.
.N. K. Cor. 8th .Mi ri
inan rH.
?".r'pii t'ookmaii Si.
V."i Whlti-hall Si.
ll'i l'liii hliio St.
Til llroad St.
. .213 H i'li. X. Kutaw St.
in.". K. lialtimore St.
lllnl Light St.
Dill North Gay St.
4,11 South H oamvay
23 Hanover St.
... uln '. Li'xiiisitoii St.
...llul V.'. l.i llimoiv St.
, H Coin t St.
210? Si'i-oml Ave.
!:' 1 onrt St.
'Jii Kllnt St.
luTS Treiiiont St.
ol.i .Miiin t.
;'! K. .Main St.
821 &::;.- I'-ulton St.
2T8 & 3111 U'ashliiirton St.
2iO Couit St.
721 .Mvrtlc Ave.
1177 Third Ave.
511S Klftii Ave.
sr,7 llroadway
Aslmry 1'ark
N J
Aihnita, t;,i
Ailiinta. U,i
Aiii.'iist.i, Ga
lUltitlini,'', .M'l
Italiimoif, .Mil
ll;iltimori'. Md ....
Unliiir.nif. .Mil
ll.ilum.iiv, AM ....
ItJilllinoro. Alii ...
Hiililiiioro, M,l ...
Ihtliimun?, .Mil ...
I Siimti.i niton, N. V
Clrniinuhnm, Ala
liostnn, .Maprt
Itoston, .Mas.
l!ost')i:. .la
liridiroport, ("01111.
l:rnlrioi t, i.'uiiii
Itrooklvn, N, V...
l:ror!l;lyn, N. V....
Ilrooklyn, N. Y ...
Itruklyn. N. ....
lirooklyn, N. V...,
llro.iklyii, N, V
Mrooklyn, N. V ...
liro.iklyii, N. Y ..
Mrooklyn. X. Y....
Itiooklyn. N'. Y...
IJun'alo, N". Y
Hnffalo, X. Y ......
Ihifl'alo, N. V
IlilfiHlo, N. Y
12X1 Itroatlwny
....20211 .Vt lan tic Ave.
IH2 Kllth Ave.
.211 K. Chitjpowa and
u,i N asiuniiton Hts.
Via William St.
...173 H. fk-nenep St.
'M .Main St.
OF DELICIOUS OA WDY PRESENTED TO ALL
411 LACKAWANNA AVENUE, SCRANTON. N
INVITED TO BE PRESENT
the Massachusetts men was htt hard,
Wilkei-Earre seoiins six runs lu the first
inning, four of which wero eariied. Ver
neK. lately of Boston, went in the box for
die home team in the last inning an I was
invincible, MriKlne oat sucn strong bat
ters as Lynch and Schoitler. Atteadar.ee,
I.ikai. Seare.
WlLKKS-FiARRIi.
A. 11. K. H. P.O. A. E.
Lytle. If 1 2 0 0 0
Loioicr Jb i 1 I 4 o 1
Lezu.t. . i,'t 3 0 1' 2 0 0
K.til, lb 4 2 1 1.1 1 0
Lvttf. cf 4 S 2 1 0 0
Snotii, ui 5 110 2 1
1 ij$giti. e 4 8 S i 0 u
Me.tl.ihou. ss o 2 1 1 b 0
l.iukey. p 5 . 0 2 0
el I'U k. p 0 0 V 0 0 O
Totals 41 U II 27 IS 2
SPUINT.KIKLD'.
A.IL K. H. T.O. A. E.
Leahv. cf 5 t M 4 0 1
l.yi.cli. If., ss r. o I 3 3 1
t'oogaii, '-1 4 0 1 2 2 2
iill.fit 5b 4 II 0 1 2 I
S. heiller. rf 5 o 0 2 . 0 u
Shannon, ss.. If .... 4 11110
timber, II, 1 1 0 8 0 1
(Poison, e 4 1 3 ti 0 1
Hartley, p 4 0 2 0 1 0
Totals "J'i 3 27 9 6
Wilkes-liarre 6 6 3 0 1 2 1 0 0-Pi
Springfield 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0
'allied runs Wilkcs-Iiarre, 7; Snring-
fi. 1,1 I. Kii'.'t base by ei iors W IlKes
P.it rc 4; Spriimli-M, 2. Left on bases
W:lkes-l'arv. ': SpriiiKlield. S. First b.is,
en balls Off Liiekej. 4, off Yerrick. 1: olf
Ibiwley. Struck out lly Lackey: i5ra
le r, by Veiriek: Lynch, Suiietllcr; iiy
ll.iwln . Luckey, Potiner. Time-base hit
-1 'igeiiis. Lytle, Shannon. Stolen bases
I.vtle. Lynch. Double plays M.'Mahon
to Karl; l.vneli to I'ougan. Hit bv pitcher
-l:v llawley: Letts. Wild pitch Haw
lc. L'mpiiv Doeseher. Time 1. Si.
Iliilfalo'Uochestcr.
PiiiTiiIo, N. V., -May U. Rochnter
wound up the series lieic by u vlctoiy ovee
the llisoiis. The game was one of the best
played thus far. abounding in clean pl.iy
in an 1 shaip work by buth sides. Scui ':
U 1 1 11.
P.urVal.i 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 0- 7 12 2
Rochester 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 1 1 S 12 o
I latteries Hall my, lleriiiloii and I'ripi
hait. Hcinian and lioyd. L'niplre Sw i. t-
WOUll.
Syraeiiso Toronto.
Toronto, tint., May 14. Syracuse and
Pitcher Wiills today put up perhaps the
must marvelous game ever seen on Toron
to grounds. Toronto not only failed to
score, but only three men reached lirst
base. W lllls had Toronto cmpletely nt his
mercy, while Dunn also pitched creditably.
Score;
RILE.
Toronto 00000000 0 0 2 2
Syracuse 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 7 0
"latUerlca Hum and Casey; Willis and
Koch and Hess. I'mplres Uaff uey and
Lyndon.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's games served to change
the positions of the leaders in such
tashion that Pittsburg. Philadelphia,
lialtimore and Cleveland are practical
ly tied for first place. Philadelphia
lost the lead by losing to the tnilend
Colonels and the Pirates jumn Into the
position through their overw helming
victory over the ltcnneaters. i
Percentage Uecord.
P. W. L. P.C.
Pittbmvr 20 13 7 .li.Vi
t hilulclphia 22 11 8 .'.Hi
lialtimore 21 13 S .,2il
Cleveland 2a 12 S .IA
Itoston 22 13 .r.Ul
Chicago 22 13 .!H
Cincinnati 22 13 h .','i
Itrooklvn 22 lit 12 .ii",
Washington 22 10 12 .t.Vi
New York 21 7 14 .ML
St. Louis 21 S 15 .XI
Louisville 23 4 1 .171
At Pittsburg- R.H.K.
Pittsburg 3 2 12 5 0 7 0 X 20 27 3
floston 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 4 !i 3
iiaiierie ivineii, nasiniKs "no .m-in.i,
Dolan and Sullivan and Hergen, I mpiiK
Sheridan.
At Cincinnati- n.IT.f'.
Cincinnati 1 4 0 0 1 3 0 4 x 13 17 3
Hiooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 10 3
naileries Dwycr and Peltz; Kennedy
ami Iturrell. l'niplre Hurst.
"""Nil A
3a turd!
Bonded Storage Warehouses:
384 Washington St , 28 Gold St., New York City
Hain Offices:
GG, (18 and 70 Church Street, New York City
Decorating and Painting Department:
(it, (18 and 70 Church Street, New York City
BRANCH HOUSES IN THE UNITED STATES.
Camil. ii. N. .1 KG kaiphn's Ave.
Chin leston, S. C a2i KiliR St.
I'ltutianuoga. Tenn t.Jti Market St.
t.'liii-.iKO, 111 ;i fliaio St.
Chii aKo, 111 til North Clark St.
Clui airo, 111 kJ2i' V .Madison St.
chlcaiiO, HI Hi Twi-ntv-seeond St.
Chicago, HI 42S Milwiitikec Ave.
Chi'lsta, -Mass ;,m liroailway
Cini'iiiiiali. Ohio t2 Kast Kli'th St,
Ciiu iniiiili. (iliio lillOast Cjurt SI.
Cliiclniiaii, iihio am Hast Pearl St.
CiuvoU.iHl, Ohio iw A 1T ontuiio and
1 & a Prospect bu.
Clcvtlan.l, Ohio 2.1S7 liioadwiiy
l it vi l;iinl, tihio ....HIT l.orj.ln St.
Cleveland, Ohio HI Broadway
Cleveland, Ohio 22 Woodland Ave
lianbary, Conn 117 Main Ht.
I alas. Ttxas 291 Klin St
I lavenimi t. la 22il W. Bei-ond St.
D.'.yton, Ohio .-...31! East Kitth tt.
K.iMt 1:01011, Mass Ml Mprlnan Si,
Klizabrtb, X. J 11 ltruuil Ht.
Illimr.i. X. Y 117 Kast Wi,-r St.
Ulli nville, X. Y pa Canal St.
Kill'. I'a ha.i Sui,' St.
Kaston, J'a 27 South Third St.
Kail Hlver. .Mass 1U3 South Main SI.
Kurt Worth, Texas 7W -Main St.
Greenpolnt. X. Y iitl .Manhattan Ave.
Grand Haplils, Alieli .Mo 11 roe St.
Grand K.-ipiils, Mir-h 12 W. l: ridge fll.
G101 iietown, 1). C. ;ini . St.
HarilsbiiiK. fa ; 221 Market St
Hartford, Conn 427 Main St.
Hohcken, X. J Ill Wavnlnirton Si,
Hulvoke, Mass .v H2; High St.
Hudson, X. Y 523 Warren St.
iniliniiiiiiolis, Ind ,...2il W. Washlnitton St.
ludlaiuipolls, Ind ....162 B. Washington St.
SAT11KDAI, MAY 16.
At Louisville R.H.E.
Louisville ..0 0 0 1 0 1 2 11 1J
Pniladeipt.la ..0 0w:o01 i i
baltei ies Hill and Dexter; inks; Taylor,
Cloments and OraJy. linpire Wvidmau.
At 8t Louis R H.K.
St. Louis 1 007 00 00 1 12 I
Washington 0ltl&0oo f 2
flatteries Hait and ileFariand; Ger
man and McAuley. I'uipiie Knishe.
At Cleveland R H K.
Cleveland 0 0 O 1 a 5 0 1 W Pi 2
New York .. 0 I 0 I O I t 0 1 14 2
battel les Vouna. Wallace aud .innuer;
Cl.aK and Wilson. I a.pite Ljucli.
At Chicago- RH.K.
Chicago 2 0 a 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 it e
Eeltiinorc 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 u w 5 13 2
Batteries Paiker aud Kitlinlie; Pond
and Clark I'tiu-irM-Keefe. (Called oa
account of daiKtitsii.
Come and see the two exhibition
wheels at the Fcote & Shear company's
store, HSI Washiiutton avenue .
STATE LEAGUE.
Sliamokin kicks on a Decision of Inspire
Kciity's.
Special to the Seranton Tribune.
Carbondale, May II. The Carbon-dale-Shnmokin
game yesterday emled
in a big kick. That is. Sliamokin did
all the kicking and as a consenuence
suit'ered the penalty. The Shanndin
captain, since his debut in this city, has
shown that he possesses the iiualities
of a mule and a iy obstinate one at
that. I inpiiv Iteilly has made, all tlfe
Week, vol V bad decisions, but as he gcil
etally evened up things no one Kb k d
but the Shamukiii team.
You cun t bluff lioilly though after he
lias made a decision and when the
visiting players failed to lake their po
sitions in the required time n.vaided
the game to Cai bondale. There was a
great cheer at this decision und the
people wcic very willing tu forgive
lioilly his past faults.
The game promised to be a very in
teresting one, the score being 5-3 when
the game was called. P.oth teams were
playing good bull and it was anybody's
game. Me.Juade, the first man at the
bat, knocked nn easy one to first. Staltz
hit to second and reached lirst safely.
Patehen then knocked a nice one to
center held scoring Staltji's run. Mas
sey and Rafter, the next men up, were
put out at first. Two runs had been
placed to our credit, however, so we
were happy.
There was a sudden fall in the tem
perature when Slmmol-in came In.
O'Ciara was In the box and was very
wild nt first though he soon settled
down. Kills and Kox both hit to O'Oara,
Fox getting lirst all right. Costello
followed with a rattling two-bugger.
Kuntster took a walk. The visitors
were hitting freely and before they were
retired scored four runs.
In the next Inning neither side scored.
O'tlnra made up for his bad pitching in
the first by connecting with the bull
for thtve bags, "Toinmie" was loudly
applauded. In the third inning Staltz
took base nn balls. Patehen hit safely
to right field and Staltz came In on
Alnsaey's sacriilee. Anothvr run came
In. The visitors in their half made
one run.
In the fourth Ptaltz made a two
bagger and enme in on Massey's htt to
right field. This tied the score. Slia
mokin being shut out In their half.
In the fifth Cargo wept out at first.
Sales hit tin easy grounder to short
stop and just made tirst safely. It wasi
on this (Incision that the Shanioklns
kicked and left the field. On the whole
the people were just as well pleased a
It made the game, which might have
gone the other way, ours. Score:
CAIUIOXDALE.
A.I!. It. If. P.O. A. K.
AleQuade, If 3 0 11 0 0
Stallz, ef 2 1 3 0 0 0
Pntehen, c 2 2 1 4 0 1
Massey, lb 3 0 0 4 0 0
Rafter, rf 3 o o 1 0 o
Cargo, ss 3 1 0 2 1 0
Sales, 3b ; 3 1 0 0 0 0
Hnke, 2b 2 0 0 0 1 0
O'Uara, p 2 1 0 0 3 0
Total 22 6 12 5 1
Stables:
Jacksonville, Fla 1.11 West Hay St.
Jamaica, X. Y IS Kulion St.
Jerwy City. N. J llii Newark Ave
Jei'Key City, X. J U21 Xewuik Ave.
Kansas City, Mo Id Main St.
Knoxville, Tenn 322 l uion St.
Laneaster, Pa 112 North Queen St.
Lexington, Ky 75 Kast Main St.
Louisville, Ky Cor. 4th Jelf, rsuii St.
Loiiisvillt, Ky ui H m K. -Market St.
Lynn, .Mass ;,' Market St.
Macon, Ga B3u Second St. and
. 1D2 Cotton Ave.
.Mtinphis, Tenn jS Main St.
..Mi'ldletown, N. Y 2 Empire Block
Milwaukee, Wis 92 Wisconsin Si.
Milwaukee. Wis. ;til Giove. Si
Minneapolis, Minn 523 Nicollet Ave.
.Mobile, Ala ltij Diuiplilu SI.
.McKi.'esport, i'a, 12S Fifth Ave.
Aluncie, Ind 21S Kast .Main !l.
Nashville, Tenn 122 1'nlon St.
Newark, N. J 7;it) Broad St.
Newark, X. J 1H7 Market St.
Newark, N. J 17-1 HpringlleM Ave.
New Biunswlik, N. J Cor. Peace tin J
Church St:'.
Newtmrg, N. Y 72 Water St.
New Haven, Conn H.-stj State St.
New Orleans. I.a ...H'iS Canal St.
New Orleans, La. 2H.33 Mauuzlne St.
New Orleans, La K'.Hi Oryadcs Si.
New Orleans, La French Market.
New Orleans, La Poyilras Market,
Niagara Kalis, N. Y 221 Kails Ave.
Norfolk, Va 192 Main St.
Norwalk, Conn 41 Alain St.
New Albanv. Ind SI Pearl St.
t.utlek, .Mass ..1. u. O. F. Block, Haiti St.
Orange, X. J 2S3 Main St.
Passaic, N. J 231 Main Ave.
PHAMOKIX.
A.M. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Ellis. 3b
Pox, e
Costello, If
K unizt' u, if
Hill, cf
Siuvers, lb
Young, ss
Conrcy,
Aines, p
Totals lei t a 12 8 2
Caruondale 2 0 2 1 i
Stiainokiu 4 0 1 e-1
Hase on tails On O'elarj, 4; Ames, S.
Stiuek out ly o liara: Comoy, Anus,
Kox. Stolen base .Mcljila.le. Paed
buns Patch, ii. I uiptie Keiluy.
At Hazlcton R U E
HuUct.m 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1- I 2 8
Poitsvtlle 5 0 3 ll 4 1 i 2 O-20 21 1
le.it tiKs pfiom. Jordan and Cooper;
Kilroy and Uofceis. I mpiie Joyce.
At Kaston It H E.
Easton 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 fl 0 1 1 S
Lancaster u 0 (Ml 3 1 2 0 6 ll 2
batteries Koehl un,l Laiclay; West -ad
Roth. I'mpire Eisenhower.
.t Philadelphia R.ll K
Athletics 0 v 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 I li 11 3
York 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 ll 0 0 0 0 2 8 1
Hattei ies lleam ami Wcand; Campbell
and Steelman, I'mpiie Hoiau0'.
HASH H.M.I. GOSSIP.
Seranton won 2 games and lost 3 to Trov
iaeiice. nun 3 and lost 3 to SpruiKii-'Id.
of l he live sanies won. 3 Were won at
liiuiie
Scrantuu pitchers have won and lost lis
follows; Johnson, won 2. lest 1; lierr,
won 1. lest 1, Itrowti, won 1, lost 2. Hur
ner, won I, lust 2
T'ih Seranton club left at H o'clock last
night via the Lackawanna road on a trip
which will mil,, ,lc Toronto, liui'falo. Syra
cuse aud Rochester in the older nameil.
Three' games will be played in eaili city.
The team will return for a niornaig
game at Wilkes-t'.arre on Hecoiation Day
and a aim here lu the atternojii. tin
Jetie 1, 2. 3 and 4 games will be pmyeil
on alternate days here anil in Wilkcs
Iti'rre. beeuiniug in the latter city. From
June 1 sanies will be Waved here until
June 20 with Toronto. Hiiltnlo, Rochester
and Syracuse, three games each, in the
order named.
AMATEUK 15AI.L NOTI-S.
The Minooka Rase Hall club will play
the i'.lue Stars on Minooka grounds May
17. John .1. Gallagher, manager.
The Young Sailors accept the challenge
of the Pilots of Rattle street on Sailors'
grounds May 17. 10. Elynn, manager; J.
Kennedy, captain.
The West Side Stars challenge Rny club
in the city uiiiler 15 years of age. Tiiey
would like to play the West Side Juniors
any time. Will rOllagher. caatiiin.
The Mnnslc liinulars will play the O'y
phant Drowns In Olyphant on Saturday.
The Olyphimts have a new base ball park
and this will be the opening game of the
season.
The Stars of the Field defeated the Rase
Stealers by the score of 18 to 15. The but
teries were; Simpson and Urown for the
Stars; Klechler und O'Reilly for the Rase
Stealers.
The .Magnet, Jrs will play any club tin
dcr 15 years of age In or out of the city
Sat.irilay, Slhlers preferred. James Duf
fy, manager; William Mel'.errity, captain.
Answer through The Tribune.
The Defenders of Diinmoro challenge
the L'ncle Sams for a game of bad on
No. 5 llreaker grounds for May Ui, nt 2
p. m., providing the l'ncle Sams are un
der Hi years of age. Answer through The
Tribune as soon as possible. Will give a
return game. Drew Cran manager.
The Red Stars will play any club In the
city under 13 years of go on (iamnion's
Mil grounds. Answer in The Tribune.
Pert .Tones, eathor; William Edward,
pitcher; Chester Hughes, short stop;
(leorge Robertson, first base; John Thom
as, second base: Roy Pale, third base;
John Williams, right field; Tom Frwcti,
left ficl if Erldle Reavers, center field; W.
Edwards, captain; R. Jones, manager.
The Active Rase Pall cluh of the North
End will hold n meeting Monday night,
May IK, when they will organize for the.
foason. In. the meantime they would like
to arrange a game with the Nonpareil
ciub of Prlceburg for Alay 17, to be played
on the latter's grounds. Answer at once
if satisfactory. D. J. Houlihan, manager.
The Magnet, Jrs., would like to sign
two new players, one for third base and
another for right Held. Answer through
The Tribune. W. MeOerrity, cii'italn.
The Actives, Jrs., of the North End havn
organized for the season. On the team are
the following players: P. AlcCarrlck.
G R A N DQ RE N I N
May ISS
China Decorating Factory:
14G, 148 and 150 Grand Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Truck and Wagon Painting Department:
330 West Twenty-Sixth Street, New York City
423, 425 and 427 Fast Twenty-third
3S!) Avenue A. New York City.
Pati rson, N. 3 .,
Penn Van, X. Y.
Philadelphia, Pa
Philadelphia, Pa
119 Main St.
.Main St.
)2?5 Maike: St.
4'ki Market St.
334 X. Eighth St.
7li N. Second St.
1117 S. Second St.
ls!i Hidue Ave.
. 2412 Fiankford Iloa I
1;,29 South St.
Hits Bridce St.
133 .Market St.
17i'3 Carson St.
4314 Butler fit.
1.127 Penn Ave.
.137 & 139 W. Front St.
II N. Alain St.
212 Hli?h St.
327 Alain St.
...321 Westminster St.
iil9 & H2I Penn St.
, 72,' Alain St.
327 E Broad St.
1339 E. Main St.
, Ml W. Alain St.
210 K. Alain St.
1(14 State St.
71 W. Main St.
294 North Ave.
150 Hl'OU).'lltO!l St.
.111 Lackawanna Ave.
300 Main St.
...22 S. Fountain Ave.
712 X. Broadway
12.pil H Broadway.
2in Franklin Ave.
,11)13 Vnndevcnier Ave.
IIS Wabasha hi.
210 10. Geiicssue St.
4ol Wabash Ave,
21 8. Broad St.
Pmladclphia, Pa
1 'li i 1 ;l, li-li .11 ui .
Pliilaiic Ig.hia,
Phlladeliihla.
I 'hiladelphl.i,
1 1 ! ! i 1 1 1 I . I , . 1 1 1 J .
I'a
I'a
I'a
l'.l .
r.i
I'hOellixvllle.
Piltsbiiirt, I'a
Pittsburg, I'a
Pltlslmrif,
Pittsbum,
Plalnlteld
I'a
Pa
N. J
Po. t (hester. X
Portsmouth. Va
Poughkcciisie, X
1 -rovhlei , K. 1.
Keadintf. i'a
Hlchmoiid, Ind .
llichmond Va. .
ll'.ehinonil, Va ..
Itlehmjiid, Va. .
Uoehester. X. Y.
Koelicster, X. Y
Kuehester, N. Y
Koelicster
Savar.nah
X. V.
U.I ...
Seranton, Pa.
South Boston, Mass
Sprliiglleld, Ohio ...
St. Louis, Mo
St. Louis, Mo
St. Louis, Mo
St. Louis, Mo
St. Paul, .Minn
Syracuse, X. Y
Terrc Haute, Ind ...
Trenton, X. J
WE ABE THE PIONEERS IN THE BUSINESS. ESTABLISHED 1SS9
catcher! J, Mormn, p.tcheri E. Daww,
snort slop; Ti juiiea, ut'ai imm na uianu
Ker, T. uavis, seeouu base ana capikm; H.
wounney, uuia u; v. Reese, leu
heiaer; J. Junes, canter aemer; jel. bdbaw
iitsiu ueidcl ; j. Uuvis, suusiaute. iocy
Wuuid line to arrange a earno with any
ot wo leading clubs of tile city lu lae i
y ear-olu class tor Decoration Day at the
Driving park grounds, the louutt bailors
ot Caroon stretl or tnt Llue Clippers 01
the central city preferred, i. Jones, man
ager. Answer turough tats paper at once
It satisfactory.
Wheelmen call at Foote & Shear's, 119
Washington avenue and we will interest
you. ..
i FRANK
TEis Easiest Wheal for Ladies
To Mount i a Victoria. It hns the lowest and
strong.-; t frame nu.l caiinet bo equuled rr
coinlo.-t. Victors, (iuadroin, Relays and
Vi ytineiroods, in emllnss variety, now oa ex
hiliitiein at our ctnie.
I
II
tl
II Ut IB1UU1I
3l2kND2!4LaCK&WArianV.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE THB
WOLF AMERICAN, The Finest and Highest
Grade Wheels Made In America. i!to6 Wheels,
lp-to-l)ate in Kvery Particular, S.lH.go. Come
and See. B. K PARKER. 331 Spruce Street.
You Can Save $13 to $30 on Vour Bike.
434
Lackawanna Avenue,
Vinton Bicycles are guar
antecJ.
"The Wiiitoo is a Winner."
The Hint Cvnnncll Co
Learn to'
Ride a Bike
MEGARGEL'S, Sprt
G OF OUR NEW
J.DJlilaH0
Foreign Houses:
Rio de Janeiro, ,i,
Santos, mm
Maracaibo, Venezuela.
Vera Cruz, Mexico.
Aden, Arabia.
St.
Colombo, Ceylon.
Trov. X. Y 8! Congress St.
L'tica. X. Y 172 Genesee St.
Washington, IX C.-n 301-603 7th St.
Washington, IX C 815 H. St , N. h..
Washington, 1). C Iii2u 14th St., N W.
Washington V. C 5s, 59 & 0 Cen-
' ter -Market.
Washington, IX C ltd Liberty Market.
Washington, D. C s 9 0 St. .Market
Washington, IX C..91 & 92 Western -Market
Washington, IX C..7 at t Eastern Market
Wateibiiry. Conji 29 E Alain St.
WUkes-Barre, Pa 162 E. Alaiket St.
Williamsburg, X. V ...! 1S9 Grand St.
Willlanislnng, N. Y 402 Gland St.
Wllliamsbuig. X. V US7 Grand St.
Wilmington, Uel S15 .Market St.
Wlliamsport Pa 318 .Market St.
Worcester, -Mass 530 Alain Ht.
Yonkem, N. V 29 Alain 8t...
XEW YORK CITY.
12(1 & 12S K. 13th St.. near 3d Ave.
31'i Blecckei- St cor. Grove 9t.
22 Carmine St cor. Bleecker St
R2u Bowery cor. Bleecker St.
774 Third Ave cor. 4Sth St.
Moil Third Ave cor. 80th St.
200I Third Ave cor lloth St.
220 Third Ave bet. 122d & 123d St.
I'd IKelith Ave cor. 15th St.
(1S3 Eighth Ave near '13d St.
N7 Eghtli Ave I cor. 03d St.
241 Seventh Ave cor. 21th St
390 Tenth Ave near 32d St.
175 Park Row tieatvPenrl St.
311 Cram! St cor. Ludlow St,
511 Grand St cor. Jackson St.
5 Avenue A cor. 1st St.
17'i Avenue B cor. 11th St,
73 Avenue C near uth St,
4U7 Secund Ave bet. 2lith & 27lh St,
THERE IS A KOBBIKESS
CBOUT OUR UTEST STYLE QF
SPRING HATS
1 hat Is Positively Striking.
Furnishing Goods, Correct
Ideas in Fancy Shirts. fcx
elusive and Rich Patterns.
Lowest Prices Prevail.
P.
4i SPRUCE STREET,
aos LACkAWANNA AVE.
$110.00
THESE PEOPLE RIDE THEM :
Stuytcsant Fish
(ieorge R. Fcarlni
Frederick Uebhardt. . . .
J. Pierpont Mortean, Jr
Charles A. Peakody...
Seth Low
William Stelnway
Theodore W, Cramp....
A. J. Itrexel, Jr
(ieurge H. Frailer
William M. Polndexter.
Max Agassiz
New York
New Verk
New Verk
New Verk
New Verk
New York
New York
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
. .Wahlngton, D. C
...Cambridge, Mas
WE SELL THEM.
Linden Street, Opp. Court House.
ft I Oil UNION, $100; LD-MI-NUM, fiooi
nuuu
ERIE, $79.
BICYCLES.
I sell
Because it's the smoothest
running wheel made.
It's built to RIDE, and NOT to
keep in the repair shop.
Fully guaranteed, and sells for
$100, because it's worth $101).
C M. FLOREY
222 WYOMING I VENUE,
Seranton.
41 I
Formosa,
Shanghai,
Han Kow,
Foo Chow,
China.
Jojoba, I japan.
1
Thinl(
And take Into consideration the IM
MENSITY of our concern, having -now
over 2io Branch Houses and 1,MV dellverf
vvaktona, doing btulncss In almost every
city, town, village and hamlet In the U,
S. and our extensive business connection
with all tlie principal ports of China,
Japan, Brazil, Mexico, Arabia, Jamaica,
in fact all the principul Tea and Coffca
ports in the world, Importing- our Teas ami
Coffees DIUKCT from the place of growth
after having them carefully selected b
our own asents expressly for our train,
saving all Intermediate profits of middle
men, our customers can aslly perceive
that with such facilities for buying-and dis
tributing we CAX and DO Bell BETTEK
GOODS at much LOWER PRICES than
any other house in the world. In fact w
have no competitors when you take inta
consideration the quality of our goods.
PATRONS.
LACKAWANNA AVENUE
i