It
THE SCBAKTON TMBTTNE TUESDAY MOSKXNO, JUNE 2, 1890..
CARROLL, TAILOR,
WYOMING AVENUE.
POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL.
EASTERN LEAGUE
BASE BALL GAMES
Wilkes-Barre Won with Comparative
Ease from Us.
SYRACUSE WON AT ROCHESTER
&hitniiou'a Men Here Outplayed at
Every PointToronto Players
fined ut ButiuloWilUes-Barre
Here Today.
Yesterday' Ilesull t.
tt'iikea-Barra 9 Scranton 4
Syracuse 7 Rochester..,
Uuffalo 16 Toronto.... 4
I'rovldcnce 0 Springfield a
Scranton's variegated team put on a
bold front for a few Inning uRainst
V likes-Kane yenterday and then the
latter cnusrht 1(3 stride and won, RolnR
up to Mixth place nnd ahead if the
Sriilnsli-.M!". who did not play. That
In the only change In Hip positions.
S raciise otithatted and outflelded Ho
hester. and Uufinlo won In a canter
from the Canucks.
Percentage Itecord.
P. W. t,. P.O.
rrovi.lnuh 7 W
linohesier ;U - 11
Svi-aense - IT
f.iroiuo II IS .M
Ihiniili) HI 17 H
I'.keM-ttarre 27 IX
SmiiiKlielO a 20 ."W
S lanioli 2 7 IS -J'i
Today's Ilaiteru l.ruiie tiumen.
Wllken-Harre at Seiimton.
Provltlenee at 8'iilnr;tleM.
Syracuse at Rochester,
rinftjlu ut Toronto.
NOW IT'S OUR TURN.
Kis!it Nornnton Players nnd n Itisigi-r
( oiildirt iii nt t ilki's-llarre.
Eight Scranton pluyers and ' Heatty"
Wllllum. Kent., were led down to
Vi'ilkes-fiarre yesterday ufternoon to
W slaughtered. The slaughter took
pUu-e, as advertised In the Wilkes
Havre iaier, nnd the eight players
nnd the one gent were led hack to
Scranton again. The leading was done
by Tom Rrooks ln the absence of Man
ager McDcrmott, who was hundreds of
miles away trying to make a dicker for
National farmers.
The game hmi its features. One was
the absence of Pat Meaney, who was
naid to be ill. Another was the patch
work arrangement of the men on the
Held, Williams being on first, Horner
In right nnd Ward In center, while the
Wilkes-Barre directorate In the early
part of the game, when Scranton waa
ahead, furnished no little amusement
from their seats In the directors' box
by their varied advice to the flayers
of each team, the umpire aii'I the re
porters. When a game Inrs in Wilkes
Barre the chewing of t'-.e directors will
furnish more fun t"1 the square Inch
than was ever furnished by the Scran
ton iliiwtor c," 01g ago and that's
saving a good deal.
Wilkes-Barre hud1 In the box the
elongated Boston youth named Yer-
i ii-ii, v mi Keeiuw mil nice rur nis ousi
ness. Mr. Verrlek has a beautiful
form and takes life easy. He has the
right to enjoy each of these If his facul
ty of pulling out of tight places is any
criterion. Yesterday he seemed to de
light in allowing hits and sending men
to first nt critical periods and then re
posing his trust in the alacrity of his
Ktipporters to retire the side. The
elongated Yerrlck's nerve In that re
Hpect was commendable, but he can
thank his fellow Alligators for their
alacrity and Scranton's Inflelders for
their errors, as these two things ex
plain the result of the game.
HOW IT WAS DONK.
Johnson was hit nulte freely from the
beginning, but a fit of fast fielding in
the diamond and in the outfield kept
the score tied nt 1-1 for three Innings.
In the fourth, two pitching errors and
a single gave the Wilkes-Barreans two
runs velvet, but Scranton mnde three
runs In the fifth on four singles and
McMahon's fumble and held the lead
for a hnlf inning. After that we were
never In the hunt. The Alligators lilt
out two earned runs In the sixth, got
three In the seventh on pitching errors,
field errors, tnlsplays and a lonesome
bunt and scored their final and unde
served tally in the eighth.
Hatferty. Ward and Lutliam won the
bouquets (that were nit) for Held work,
nnd Maguire and Kagan did some time
ly hitting. For Wilkes-Bane, Bonner
.1 1 , I ' 1 1 1 . I I M . .
LL-iiniltutniiri, tuiiiE'rii ut nt'l'UUU, HIIU
L'lgglns caught a good, steady game.
In the first Inning Latham scored a
rt!n after getting a base on balls and
making a clean steal of second. Hutch
inson grounded out to Karl nnd Arlle
scored on Williams' single. Ward
singled and Kagan and Kafferty went
nut on infield Hie. Three singles by
I.yttle, ,ezntte and Homier tied the
score.
fVcund Inning Horner reached third
cm u base on balls, Maguire's sacrifice
nnd Johnson's out at first. Latham got
four wide ones but Hutch wns nailed
nt first. With one out. Wilkes-Barre
pot three on bases on a base on balls
to Mc.Muhon. Digging' single and a base
on balls to Yerrlck. That was the cue
for the rooters to go crazy but Latham
mode a splendid running catch of Lyt-t!-'R
foul fly and I.ejotte fanned.
( Third InnlsiB With two out Eagan
pot a bae on balls ancl went to second
on Rafferty's. single but the latter was
forced nt second. Botts singled but
was forced by Bonner and Fnrl ilew out
t' Kagnn. Smith singled Bonner to
third, and McMnhon fanned.
riAN OfT OF LINE.
Fourth Inning With Mngulre dis
posed of on a left field Hy, Johnson
reached first on Belts' muff but ran out
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CHASE & F
LtakM It net, Opp. Court HoaM.
Goal Eictanfl
of line while stealing second and Lath
am liew out to Betts. With one out
Yerrlck was hit by a pltch.d bail and
Lyttie drew four wide ones. Lezotte
singled Yerrlck home and Lyttle to
third but in helping the ball In from
right field Hutchinson threw- wild to
stop Lyttle at third and the latter
scored. Two outfield flies ended the In
ning. Fifth Inning1 Hutchinson and Wil
liams singled and McMahon fumbled
Ward's grounder, filling the bases.
Hutchinson scored on Eagnn's hot
bouncer which Smith did well enough to
stop. Rafferty hit a grounder to Bon
ner, who got the ball to the plate In
time to stop Williams. The bases were
full ogam when Horner struck out.
Maguire hit one Into left field scoring
Ward and Eagan. but Iiafferty was de
clared out at third ou Diggins' assist
in the' play following Maguire's hit.
For Wilkes-Barre Eaii singled but was
forced by Smith jit second. Flies to
Eagan and Latham retired the side.
Score, 4-H.
Sixth Inning Johnson singled nnd
reached second on Latham's sacrifice
and third on Iltchinson's force hit.
Johnson was run down on the line In
nu unsuccessful attempt to double
steal. Williams was retired at first.
Three singles und a. lly to the outfield
earned Wilkcs-l.'uire two runs. Score,
4-5.
Seventh inning Ward was hit by
pitcher, Kasun fanned and Rafferty
singled Ward to second. Horner and
Mtiguiro Ilew out to Betts. Wilkes
Barre filled the liases on a base on balls
to Smith, ftlagulre's fumble of McMu
hon's hit und Digging' bunt which
Johnson might have fielded let alone,
exnectlng it to roll outside the line.
Yerrlck hit. a grounder which Maguire
fumbled and Smith came home. The
bases were filled again. Lyttle forced
McMahon at the plate. Lezotte lilt a
bouncer that Maguire could have fielded
bin I .c th am got his hand against the
hull, changing Its direction; It shjt
pant Mnguiie Into left field and Dlggins
and Yerrlck scored. Betts forced Lyt
tle at third und lionner was thrown
out at first.
FOKCKD HY HUTCHINSON. '
Eighth Inning With Johnson out
I.nttuim singled but was forced by
Hutchinson. Williams fanned. A
double, a single and Williams muff of
Digging' tly gave Wilkes-Barre the final
run.
Ninth inning Ward was retired nt
first mid Eagan singled. Rafferty
forced Fagnn and wns out at the end of
a double play from Smith to Bonner to
Earl.
Score:
SCRANTON.
A.B. It. II. P.O. A. K.
Latham. 31. 2 I I 2
Huii'liliiKon, UIj 5 112 11
William!', lb : ! 2 2 1
Ward, cf 4 11 4 0 0
Kafcan. If 4 1 2 3 0 0
natferty, c 5 U 2 4 2
lloinfi, if S it i
Maguire. s 3 t 1 l 2 2
Johnson, l 4 I) 1 0 2 (I
Totals 3i i 11 21 11 5
W1LKES-BARRK.
A.B. K. H. P.O. A. K.
Lytle, If 5 3 2 1 n II
Lezot'te. I f 5 II 3 0 0 0
Belts, cf 5 1 SOI
Bonner. 2b 5 o 1 3 3 0
Karl, lb 6 1 2 11 0 0
Smith, Sl 4 12 14 0
McMahon, ss 4 0 0 1 3 1
DlKRlns, c 5 1 2 2 0
Yerrlck, p a 3 2 0 3 0
Totals -II V 2 17 2
Mohnxon out for running out of line.
Rcrnntun 1 0 0 0 3UOOO 4
Wilkes-Barre 1 0020231 x-SI
Earned runs Wllkes-Hnrre, 3. Two-base
hit-Earl. Sacrifice hits Latham, Ma
guire. Stolen bases Latham, Hutchin
son, Lezotte, Smith. llt on bases Scran
ton, la; Wilkes-Barre, 13. Struck out By
Johnson: Lezotte, .McMahon, Bonner; Dy
Yerrlck: Williams (21, Horner. Kagan.
Double, plays Smith to Homier to Karl.
First on errors Scrunion. 2; Wilkes
Barre, 3. First en balls Oif Johnson, 4;
off Yerriek. 4. Hit by pitcher Ward. Yer
rlck. Bussed balls Rafferty. 1'mpire
Ouffiicy. Tlinel.ua.
Syracuse RochcHtor.
Rochester. N. Y June 1. Syracuse
clearly nut fielded the home team here to
day and won with ease. Every one of
Rochester' errors cost runs and the play
era seemed to lose their heads. Score:
R.H.K.
Rochester 0 1 0 000 0 0 12 u
Syracuse 1 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 X- 7 W 2
Batteries McFarland and Boyd; Mason
and Ryan. 1'mplre Doeseher.
Itullhlo.Toroiito.
Buffalo. June 1. The Buffalos hit Moran
almost at will today, making a total of
twenty. The Toronto made all the trou
ble possible for I'mpire Stearns. He was
compelled to line t'addeii ?5 und send him
to the bench. Lutenberg was also ussesse.1
110 for unnecessary music. Oannon
pitched foT Buft'ulb und did remarkably
well. Score:
R.H.1S.
Buffalo 0 0704520 x-lB 20 0
Toronto 01100011 0 4 11 3
Batteries Moran nnd Dowse; Uuiinon
and Crquhart. Umpire Stearns.
Springfield Defeated.
Providence, R. t., June 1. Providence
made it four straight from Sprlngfltdd to
day, defeating them by a score of 6 to 2.
One of the features of the game was a
wonderful running catch by Lcahey. The
drays bunched their hits when they
meant runs, while the ponies could not
make a hit when men were on bases.
Score :
R.H.E.
Providence 00210003 0 lilt 2
Spiinglleld 0 10 1 0 0 0 0 1- 2 5
Batteries Fricl und Dixon; Coughlln
und CootsTin.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore after a steady np-hlll fiitbt
now leads the National pennant fight.
A large amount of luck nided by tho
worst f xhlliltlon of fielding seen In Uul
ttmcre fcr many days by the Plttsburgs
gave tho champions the contest. Cin
cinnati checked Philadelphia's winning
streuk by belter all round play. The
attendance was 1,WS. Breltenstein
lacked sliced and tho Brooklyns pound
ed him for a total of 32 bases. Tebeau's
league leaders were made to take sec
ond position because Joyce's team out
played them and won In a' Garrison
finish.
Percentage Record.
p. w. l. p.r.
Baltimore 3j 23 13 tS3
Cleveland 32 20 12 .(i'.'i
Cincinnati 37 14 .t.
Philadelphia' 37 22 13 .art
Boston 34 i 14 .r.SS
Pittsburg ,tl IS 1i .VTi
Washington .1" 17 IK 4i
Brooklyn :tt 17 is .41
Cilcano 3K IS 20 .471
New York SO 15 21 .117
St. Louis Ki 11 Jfi .M
Louisville 35 8 27 .22U
At Baltimore- R.H.E.
Baltimore 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 4 X 11 2
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 02 3 U 1 0 13 8
uatterles Esper. Clarkson aid Robin
son: Foreman and Sugilon. empires
Weinman ana Keero.
At Washington R.H.E.
Washington 100001003 6 10 1
Cleveland 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 3 10 1
Batteries Maul and McQulro; Cuppy
ami Kiminer. umpire umsue.
At Phtladelnhla- R.H.E
PhlladelDhla 22000000 0-4 7 2
Cincinnati 1 0 0 1 X 0 0 3 0 8 12 0
Batteries Orth and Clements; FUher
anil vatignn. empire uurat.
At New York- R.H.E.
New York 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 K x 10 9 1
Chicago 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 03 7 fi
Batteries uoheny und Wilson: Friend
and Klttrldge. Crnplre Henderson.
At Brooklyn- R.H.E.
Brooklyn ! 3 2 0 0 2 0 4 4 x 15 18 2
St. Louis 0 X009000 0-2 3 3
Batteries Abbey and Oner; Brelteiiateln
ami AJotuiianil. empire Sheridan.
At Boston 0 0114430 X-14 13 6
Louisville 0 3 0 0 0 6 0 12-1113 5
Batteries Stlvetta, Oanael and Tenny;
Dmitn, rraier ana jaiuer, umpire Lynch.
STATE LEAGUE,
Easlon Shut Oat by the Heavy Hitlers
ot'i'rbondaleLobys f ineWcrk.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Carbondale. June 1. Carbondale won
her third consecutive game from the
Triple City aggregation yesterday In a
well played came. In which our boya
put ten runs to their credit to the vis
itors none.
The same was one of the best wit
nessed In this city, being; full of inter
est and made more excltins up to the
very last by the pcsslbllity cf giving
Eaiton a shut out. '
The possibility was realized and the
crowd- went home happy.
Luby's magnificent pitching kept the
visitors from scoring. They were un
able to hit the ball safely and during
the whole game made but three hits,
and two of these were of the scratch
order. His support was fine, only three
errors being made. One error by Sales
was the result of the player being hit j
on the knee cap by a swift grounder.
Easton did not get a man down to third
base, and very few got to second.
Patchen caught several In attempts to
steal a bag. Luby led In the hitting.
making two clean two-baggers. Mi
Quade also hit hard. Massey'a playing
on first base was without fault. He
made a fine catch of a foul ball in the
fourth, running clear to home plate af
ter it. Klnsella at first and Mayer at
third did the best work for Easton.
EASTON.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Cleve. rf 3 0 0 1 0 0
Luwler, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0
Tierney, If 4 0 0 2 0 0
Heine, 2b 3 0 2 2 1 0
Klnsella, lb 4 4 0 13 0 0
Mayer, 3b 4 0 0 8 S 1
Toman, ss 4 0 0 1 6 1
Koehel, p 4 0 0 0 3 0
Smith, v 3 0 1 3 0 0
Totals 33 0 3 27 11 2
CARBONDALE.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
McQuade, If 0 0 4 2 0 0
Stultz, cf 3 1 0 2 0 0
Putchen, e 5 113 2 0
Mussty, lb 5 0 0 15 0 0
Rafter. If 4 2 1 0 0 0
Craigo, ss 4 0 0 3 5 2
Sales, Sb 4 3 2 2 2 1
Finke, 2b 3 2 2 0 2 0
Luby, p 4 1 2 0 4 0
Totals 38 12 10 27 15 3
Carbondale 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 5 0-10
Eustun 0 0 0 V 0 0 0 0 00
Base on Bulls Off Luby, 3: off Koehel,
t. Struck out By Luby: Mayer and
smitn: by Koelel:' Muguade. Double
play Toman to Heine to Klnsella. Stolen
bases Rafter. Two-base hit Rafter, Lu
by (2i. McQuade. Hit with ball Fluke.
Bussed bull Smith.
At Lancaster R.H.E.
Lancaster 4 3010210 213 14 1
Shamokln 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 i o 12 2
Batteries Campbell and Zlmmer; Smitn
and Costello. L'mplre Hornum.
At HitKleton- R.H.E.
Huzltton 0 0000000 1 1 4 4
Athletics 00 00 300 Ox 3 5 1
Batteries-Jordan and Westluke; Beam
and Wtand. empire Phelan.
At PottBVllie R.H.E.
Pottsvllle 0 5 0 1 2 0 1 2 0-11 17 7
York 3 1408310 X 18 15 6
Butteries Ahern, KUroy and Rogers,
Hess and McOee. l'mplre Eisenhower.
CORNELL VS. GEORGETOWN.
Tennis from These Colleges Will Piny
Here Tomorrow.
The only college came of base ball
Scrantonians will have the privilege of
witnessing here this season will be
played at Athletic park tomorrow af
ternoon, when teams representing Cor
nell, of Ithaca, N. Y., and Georgetown
college, of Washington, D. C, will con
test for supremacy. A great game la
promised. Big Mahoney, the young
giant whom league managers have
been watching with coveteous eyes for
two seasons, will twirl for Georgetown,
and savs that he will be In shape to
pitch the game of his life. Both clubs
are eager to win and the game will be
for blood from the start. Carriages
will be admitted to the grounds and
sections of the grand stand will be re
served for adherents of the two clubs.
The make-up of the teams will be us
follows:
Georgetown Harley, left field; Flem
ing, second base; McCarthy, center
field: Mahoney, pitcher; McLaughlin,
third base; Lamb, right field; Reardon,
shortstop; Maloney, catcher; Lambert,
first base.
Cornell Beacham, left field; Kings
ley, center field; Affeid, third base;
Forster, right field; Heitkarnp, short
stop; Aldrick, second base; Young or
Blair, pitcher; Gannon, catcher, Brown,
first base.
DIAMOND DUST.
Horner or Brown will pitch for Scran
ton today and Luckey will twirl for
Wilkes-Barre.
"Sandy" Griffin has signed with
Scranton and will probably play this
afternoon against-his old love, Wilkes
Barre. His release was purchased for
$200 yesterday by Tom Brooks. Grif
fin's batting average last year was .318
per cent, and he ranked IS In 30 out
fielding percentages. Grltlln was
prominently mentioned for playing
manager of the Wilkes-Barre club this
season.
Fred Pfeffer was released by New
York to Chicago yesterday and will
play with the latter today. Fred was
the king bee of second basemen when
he played under Uncle Adrian before.
Billy Hoffner, of Scranton, hiiB signed
with the Hamlltons, of Canada, and
will report In time to play next week
In the game with London. He played
a part of last season with Qulncy, III.
Victory for I.nvigne.
London, June 1. The match between Kid
Lavigne and Dick Bnrge, the llghtweignt
champion of England, was fought tonignt
at the National Sporting club, and resulted
In a victory for Lavigne in the seventeenth
round.
Piles! Piles! Itching Piles'.
Symptoms Moisture; intense Itching
and stinging; most at night; worse by
scratching. If allowed o continue tu
mors form, which often bleed and ulcer
ate, becoming very sore. Swayne'a
Ointment stops the itching and bleed
ing, heals ulceration, and in most caees
removes me tumors. At druggists, or
by mail, for 50 cents. Dr. Swayne fc
Hon, Philadelphia.
WEAK MEN
CURED AS IF BY MAGIC.
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that eiplaiun how
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weakness can af
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timely ndvloe,
Book tells how
)full stmiiirlli. ri,v.
relopmen and tone arc Imparted to every
portion of tho body. Sent with positive
proofi (sealed) free to any man oa application.
ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO.N.Y.
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RAVEN MADE A NEW
RECORD FOR TRACK
Trotted a Mite with Ease (o 2.14 1-2 at
the Drivinx Park.
COULD HAVE MADE IT IN LESS TIME
Driver Westluke Did Not Allow the
Mare to Exert Herself Daring the
Lost UairXiloOtury West H on the'
Event for Trotters in the 2.19 Class.
An Amusing Hitcb Hace.
A new trcck record for the Scranton
Thriving j-ark was established yester
day by Raven, th? black, fleet footed
mare recently purchased by Dr. J. L.
Wentz. of this city. She Is said to bo
the fastest trotter In the world on a
half-mile track, and her performance
yesterday certainly warranted the be
lief that this claim for her Is not an
exaggeration. She made the mile In
2.16V4, reducing the track record half a
second, without an effort apparently.
Robert E. W"tstlake, of Providence,
held the ribbons, and so leisurely did
ho take thing during the last half mile
that in entering the stretch he pulled
out hlB watch to see If It was necessary
to get additional speed out of hit- charge
to smash the record. It was not, and
Raven passed under the wire traveling
at the same easy, steady gait she pur
sued for the last half of the mile.
The performance of Raven was a fea
ture of the races of the Gentlemen's
Driving club, which hud to be post
poned Saturday on account of the rain.
A handsome track harness was offered
as a prize for Raven If she could make
a new track record. There la no doubt
about her ability to make several other
new records for the track, cutting It
down half a second a clip each time.
TIME THAT RAVEN MADE.
Raven gave two exhibitions. The
first was merely a warming up mile,
and Driver Westlake did not urge her.
The quarter was made In 38 seconds,
half In 1.174. three-quarter in 1.5U and
mile In 2.24. Half uii hour later she
came out for the real exhibition of
speed, and went the quarter In 3i,
half In 1.09H. three-quarters In 1.42 .and
mile In 2.1(1.
On the second trial all the time was
gained on the first half mile. Raven
mnktng the last half In 1.0" Vi, while
she made the last half of the warming-
up mile in 1.06V4. Had Westlake let her
out in the lust half mile of the last
heat a track record of not less than
2.13 would have been established. Raven
has a, mark of 2.10'i on a half-mile
track. Her performance yesterday was
as steady and even as clock work.
The flint event on the resular race
card was the second heat of the half
mile event, 3.00 class. The first heat
was run on Saturday and resulted us
follows:
l.udy Lungford, b. m., Joe Langford 4
Dick Atkins, b. g., John L. Wents 2
Kittle Mac, H. H. Howard 5
Joe, b. g., Frank Ferguson 1
Mamie K., b. m., Dr. J. W. Homer ...2
Time 1.20!-.
When the race was called yesterday
Lady Langford and Dick Atkins were
withdrawn. The other three contested
and came in as follows:
Joe, b. g., Frank Ferguson 1
Mamie K., Dr. J. W. Houser 3
Kittle Mue, H. It. Howard 2
Time 1.20.
That made two straight heats for Joe
and he was awarded the race and the
firBt prixe, a sweat blanket. Kittle
Mac wns awarded the second, a lap
robe, and Mamie K the third, a sulky
whip.
1 2.3i CLASS FOR PACERS.
The second event was one mile for
pacers in the 2.35 class, the first heat
of which was also run on Saturday,
resulting as follows:
Magnolia, bl. m Dr. J. L. Wentz 3
Duke. bl. g., L. T. Payne 2
St. Joe, bl. g C. li. Bellman 1
Dick C, b. g.. W. H. Relghard I
Billy Brown, bl. g., A I. Turner 5
Tune 2.40ij.
Yesterday Magnolia hnd an easy
thing of it and experienced no dllliculty
In winning two heats straight. Sum
mary: Magnolia, bl. m., Dr. J. L. Wentz 1 1
Duke, bl. g., L. T. Payne 3 3
Bt. ,Tov bl. g., C. E. Bellimn 5 4
BilllB Brown, bl. g., Al. Turner 2 6
Dick C, b. g., W. H. Re'.shard 4 2
Time 2.34Vi, 2.31'.
The first prize, a rubber two-minute
Duit harness, went to Magnolia; the
r.econd, a cooling blanket, to St. Joe,
and the third, a buggy whip, to Duke.
The third event was the one-mile race
in the 2.19 class. It was a desperate
battle between SUloton and Mary
West, but the latter proved to be the
fleetest. In the third heat II. H. How
ard, who drove Jim Mears, claimed
that he was fouled by Cook, who drove
Mary Wrest, and the judges directed
that It be trotted over again. Sum
mary: Slllston, b. g., Robert Westlake 1 2 2
Mary West, bl. m., John P. Cook ..2 11
Jim Mears, g. g.. Dr. Q. E. Hill ....3 3 3
Time 2.23!i, 2.22(4, 2-2U.
The first prize of a gold two-mlnu.e
Darr harness went to Mary. West; sec
ond a cooling blanket to Slllston and
third, a gold mounted track whip t.i
Jim Mears. This was the mort Inter
esting event of the day aside from the
performance of Raven.
' AN AMUSING RACE.
An amusing feature was the hitch
race open to all. Those who participat
ed were required to hitch their horses
before the Judges' stand, drive a mile
and unhitch them again. Dr. G. E.
Hill, John Fritz, I T. Payne, P. A.
O'Connor, 'William Reighard, Frank
Ferguson and W. P. Boland took part.
Payne and O'Connor completed the
work of hitching about the same time
and started off together. Dr. Hill wus
third and Ferguson fourth. Payne
completed the mile first, but O'Connor
distanced him In unhitching In con
formity to the rules, nnd was given
the prize of $5. Dr. Hill, John Fritz
and L. T. Payne wore grotesque cos
tumes. James H. Kelly, of Dunmore, wns the
starter of the races, and the judges and
time-keepers were T. B. Clark, of
Honesdale; Levi Patterson, of Car
bondale; F. H. Jermyn, J. H. Wilson
and Louis Bunnell, of this city. A fair
sized crowd witnessed the races.
If you lmyen't you'll soon get
one, and In that case It will
pay you to look at the I
SPALDING AND KEATING
For lightness and durability
tlicy are unexcelled. Call and
eec them.
C.M.FL0REY
222 WYOMING AVENUE,
HAVE
WHEEL?
THERE IS A KGB3IKESS
I EOUTOJn LITEST $m?0."
SPRING HATS
That Is Positively Striking.
Furnishing Goods, Correct
Ideas in Fancy Shirts, Ex
elusive and Rich Patterns.
Lowest Prices Prevail.
FRANK P. CHRISTIAN,
4:3 SPRL'CE STREET.
3oS LACKAWANNA AVE.
EVA M. HETZEL'8
Superior Fac? Bleach
P&sltivslj Eenmes 11 Facial Blem&ies,
Aialea Faca Powder it anptrlor to any fact
powoar ner manufactured. L'aad and ooin
menned by leading society and profaoaionnl
DKHntics, beeauM It gives tha bnt poaalbla
hct ana' never leavaa tha skin rougii or
aralr. I riea 50 cants.
Thrlxogtna, Katura'a Hair Grower, la tha
graataat Oair invlxorator of tha praant pro
gremlva un, balmc purely vtgetabla com
pound, entirely baiml aa, end marvelous la
fi a benedoeDt offset. All duwasea of tha hair
an I seal!) are re.-ally cured ) the ura of
Thrixognne. Priet to oenta and 81 For sal
at I . M. Htttal'a Hair-dressing and Mauloura
Parlor. 330 Laekuwanaa ave. and No, 1 Lan
rlii Building, Wlllces-Barra, alail orders
filled promptly.
ASKFQfeTIiE B&KLET0N
GIVES THE
BETli0nTvORl
FOR SALE BY THE
ATLANTIC REFK CO
SCRANTON STATION.
Tha Easiest Viiieal for Ladies
To Mount is a Vlclovi. It hue the lnirent an 1
atrongtt frame nn.l ra:n nt be equaled for
conilort, Victors, ttendrons, RoLiya und
V ynncwoods In endlcae variety, now on ex
hibition at our store.
IP ft
ilfliu ft
SI2AN0 3!4 LACKAWANNA Ul
EmeaasB at ths Y.umtrt Mimoii Airmearrir;
HEADACHE
isFAl.Tn win core you. A
wimOori'nl boon to eiitTuren
frcmC'olde, store Throat,
jiminenra. Abroaeimio,
or II AT FF.VEK. AfHrto
immtiltatmlirf. Aa enkl-jn.
In portet, rem to tt" on flr-t Indication of c:d.
t'oiidnned Vm :nele I'ermanent Cure.
SaUttticUonfni&rantectlor money refunded. Price,
eta. Trial fren at Dnnnrintg. Kcftlltercil lunik
ailceata. L I. Cli&XiM, atr., Ilr Aivera, Mjci., D. 3. A.
CrtT6JHC3VlCA.WtB
fjrUTUf)! Tbo eurcn and ufeiit remedy for
Wlbri I nvlm a'lfk!ndleoe8.K-ema,lt;l..8!i!t
BheunifOM 9nrei. Hums, Otis. XVondcrful rev
ndiirPILKH. ITIca.2fteta.iit DruiM I v.
?t3or by luutl pr?;-tU. AU'tretnlmaboTu. DFU
For Bale by MATTHEWS BR09. and
JOHN H. PHELPS. Scranton. Pa.
Ccriipiexioii
DR. HE BRA' 9
ViOU Of
IVatn wattles' Htm "T 2SfeitV
Remove f reeWoi, Pimptaa, L
liver . Molei, BiaelAeadu; Tr?
unburn and' Tan, ftacl ru
atorea tha ulila to itu orlrtl
BMn to lta prl.il- ,xjAv?Vi;;f
ral ireMaaa. ji-cnucuic JiOiS .'
clear -nd hwdthy cota-iCj.
flexion, ftipttlcttofftforo '.
ftr?pamtior.a a:vl ,p.-fr-r..y hnrailes". it all
CiUEjiats, or mailtd lor CO.-ti btud lot Clrc uJar,
VIOLA SKIN 80AP H-My Itiwmiwrtie m a
lkl rurlfllm 8I, UKqiuM lot Ibe taltM, cod ?1Uk""
tlvl I & tin. Ataiotfty ri.r eat MkeHly bhU
mut. Utrmim, Prioe 21 CeM.
fi. C. BITTNER A. GO.,Tci.i00,O.
For tale by MATTHEWS BROS, and
JOHN H. PHELPS, Scranton, Pa, .
i n urn i mm
J. U. HIli!
i5
I IK II
13'J AVASniXGTOX AVEXUE. "
We Are Showing an Elegant
Assortment of ;
We Supply iloth Proof
Cloaks
New York Cloak and Suit House,
Francis Fitz Gibbon, 132 MM
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON.
Capital,
Surplus,
Undivided Profits,
Special attention given to Business and Personal
Accounts.
3 Interest Paid on Interest Deposits.
2,000,000
Alade and Sold in Six Months, ending Harch 1, 1896.
Total Product of
unuio
The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels,
Largest Run on Record.
Washburn, Crosby's Superlative Is sold everywhere from thi
racinc loatit to ?:. jonn s, new f
ana ncotianu very largely, ana la
world.
fflEGABGEL
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
Appropriate Buildings Contribute Dividends
Exceptionally Fair. General HOME Industry
Justly Keeps LOISER Moving Naturally. Our
Present Quality Retains Steady TRADE Upon
Value With Xpectancy, Yours Z-zling 422, &c,
Richards Lumber Co., Comith Bl'D'g. Scranton, Pa.
ynVll sP Ua U? W I baisBba
Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Euds, Turnbuckles, Washers, Riv
ets, Horse Nails, Files, Taps, Dies, Tools and Sup.
plies. 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.
TTEli
EIDER
SCRANTON. PA.
,v0 EVERY WOMAN
y 3 dwaeMaai oce a reliable, atonthly, rectilatlns medleloe. Only heraleae uH
4 tBeunatdrupah.ul4bauail. U7.avan1thalM.met
A nr. PeaB'G Pennyroyal Pillo
J " ThTTflprooipt,ilearfloeTtalnlnreltTh.feaBliie(I)r.Paiiy aererllamB.
r ooiat, 3.ataBwUe.-a,tl.0(). AUtmeMAhUmaiamGi UiTeud, O, "
For sal by JOHN H. PHELPS, Pharmacist, eer. Wyoming Avenue anal
8pruo Street, Scranton, Pa.
II
-At--
$5.00.
Bags With Capes, Jackets,
and Suits.
$200,000
300,000
64,000
BARRELS
ounaiana, and in r.ngiand, Ireland
recognized as tne oest nour in tn
CONNELl
80