8
THE SCRANTON TBIBTJNE THDBHDAT MOENTNG, JUNK 4, 1896.
OARROLL, - TAILOB,
Cell Mas)
WYOM1NO AVENUE.
POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL
EASTERN LEAGUE
; BASE BALL GAMES
Pitcher Harper Was a Serious Problea
to the Alligators.
SCRANTON OUT OF LAST PLACE
That Honor Now Belong to the
ttprioi'tu'ia I'unirt, Who Lot in the
Last lasing to Proideacr8rra
cne Trie Three Pitcher Against
Kochetter.
Yeitenlay' Remits.
Senate j Wllke-Bam..
ProvlJence Springfield
Kocheiter u Syraciu
Toronto la Buffalo
Scranton pulled out of last place yes
terday by defeating Wllkea-Barre and
through the Providence Grays' vie
4ory at Springfield. Scranton outfleld
ed, out-batted and out-pitched the Alli
gators. Providence won from Spring
field In the last Inning. Dan Shannon's
hired men pounded out eight runs In
one Inning against Syracuse. Pitcher
McPartlin. of the Toronto, had the
Bison batters on tip-toe, and the Ca
nucks won easily.
Percentage Record.
P. W. U PC
Providence W 22 "33
Kochcster S3 22 U Ml
8vracu 17 12
Toronto 29 1 13 .652
Buffalo : S3 17 11 .515
Wllkes-Barre SO 11 1
Scranton a 20 .m
Springfield 32 23
Today's Eastern League Gaines.
Wllkes-Barre at Scranton.
'Rochester at Syracuse.
Providence at Springfield.
Buffalo, at Toronto.
WE WIN. .
Harper Pitched tiood Ball and Hot
the Proper Kind of Support.
But for Eddie Rofferty's wild throw
to third to block a double steal, Wllkes-
Barre would have been goose-egged on
Us own grounds yesterday, and but for
Wllkes-Barre' errors at critical points
Scranton would have been kept down
to three itin. Instead of a score of
S to 0, however, Scranton won by 7 to 1
It was a pretty pitching confest be.
tween Harper and Keenan, In which
the Brooklyn farmer had slightly the
best of Harper gave only seven
hits for lpht buses and one base on
balls, wblle Keenan was negotiated
for elever hits for thirteen bases, but
he is credited with three strike-nuts and
escaped without a pitching error, which
makes his performance anything but
ordinary.
Eagan, Meaney and Ward seemed
destined to be Harper's chief support,
and they accepted successfully the
many difficult chances which came
their way. Eagan made three running
catches and Meaney one of the kind
that made the anxious crank's hair
curl, while Ward, who played first,
made himself solid by gathering in
four high fouls and fair flies back of
and around his bailiwick.
While the percentage record now
shows that Scranton has won two and
Wllkes-Barre three games, each club
has won two of the four games actunl
ly played, as one victory credited to
: Wllkes-Barre was a game awarded the
A llltratnrft rm M tffhniofilltv hwra f nt.a
day. So today's game between the
two clubs here, will. If not In' theory,
actually be the odd and decisive game,
DIGGIN3 WAS HURT.
Digging was hit on the knee-cap by a
foul tip in the second inning and was
sent to grass. He suffered great pain
ror a few minutes, but pluckily fin
1shed the Inning. Wente took Diggins'
place at the beginning of the third.
In the absence of Manager McDer
rnott, who had not returned from his
jaunt after players, the team was yes
terday in charge of Mr. Brooks. He
had Intended playing right Held In or
ier to give Pitcher Horner the rest
which seems due him, considering his
regulur position on the team, but
Horner was put in the game and ac
cepted successfully the two high flies
which came his way. Mr. Brooks's
name appeared In the score-card bat
ting order.
Scranton was first at bat and Latham
opened with a sizzling ground hit
which was too hot for Smith to field
Hutchinson sent a grounder to Earl,
wno assisted to McMahon in time to
out Latham and the ball was returned
to Earl quick enough to make Hutch
'.nson the second out on a snappy double
play. Meaney was thrown out at first,
I.yttle went at Harper in a fashion
which looked ominous. He rapped
. liner Into left for two bags and reached
third on Lezotte' nut from Harper to
Ward, but the ticklish period ended on
a high foul to Ward and a fly to Horner.
t ' FIRST RCN-GETTINQ.
second inning Ward flew out to
Smith. Eagan dropped a two base
fungo into short left field which Lytle
ran over, Eagan reaching third on Raf
ferty's out at first. .McMahon fumbled
Magulro's grounder and Eagan scored,
Harper went out to Earl. For Wilkes
uarre Earl popped a high fly which
Hutchinson muffed back ; of second,
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CHASE 6 FARRAR
trstti Opp. Court Hease.
mlth's fungo sent Earl to second and
after McMahon Hew out to Maguire
Earl and Smith started a double steal.
Rufferty threw high over Latham and
Earl scored. A high foul to Rafterty
and a fly to Meaney ended the Inning.
Score 1-1.
Third Inning Horner fanned, Lath
am had the third strike called on him
and Hutchinson was put out trying to
steal second after reaching first on a
hit. With two out Belts singled and
reached second on a passed ball. Bon
ner flew out to Ward.
Fourth Inning Meaney struck out
and Ward singled, but Eagan Hew out
to Betta and Rafferty fouled out. Earl
singled and stole second. Smith went
out from Magulre to Ward and Earl
reached third on McMahon's out on
Harper's assist. Wer.te hit a long high
one which Eagan gathered In on foul
territory after a long, hard run. .
Fifth Inning Magulre singled and
Harper bunted saf ly. Each advanced
bag on Horner's sacrifice and both
scored on Iatham's hard line drive to
right center. Latham tried to make
wo bases on the hit and was out on
Lesotte's assist. Hutch fouled out to
Smith. Three Wilkes-Barrean's failed
to reach first. Score 3-1.
THREE UNEARNED- RUNS.
Sixth inning With Meaney disposed
of at first Ward singled and went to
second on Bett's muff of Eagan's fly.
Rafferty flew' out to Lezotte. Magulre
hit a liner to Leiotte which bounded
through him to the fence, allowing
Ward and Eagan to score and Magulre
to make the circuit with a foot or two
to spare. Harper flew out to Bonner.
Betts was retired at first and Bonner
ingled to right. Earl smashed one to
ward Meaney which seemed destined
for the Susquehanna river but Patrick
captured It. The catch was a beaut
and deserved the applause which fol
lowed. Smith drew the only base on
balls In the whole game. McMahon
flew out to Eagan. Score 6-1.
Seventh Inning Two fly-outs and a
grounder to Earl disposed of Horner,
Latham and Hutch. Only three Alliga
tors faced Harper, an outfield and In
field fly and an assist to first doing the
business.
Eighth Inning Meaney hit a pretty
liner to left, went to second on Ward's
sacrifice and crossed the plate on
Eagan's double to left. Rafferty's out
at first sent Pete to third but Magulre
flew out to Betts. With one out Ma
gulre made a good one-hand stop of
Betts' bouncer, but could not recover
In time to field it successfully. It was
not a costly hit, for Bonner fouled to
Ward and Earl flew out to right. Score
7-1.
FINAL DOUBLE PLAT.
Ninth Inning Harper and Horner
flew out and Latham reached first on
McMahon's error but made a failure of
an attempt to steal. Smith singled to
right.' McMahon flew out to Meaney.
Wente hit a high foul back of third
and Latham pulled it In. Smith tried
to make second on the out but failed
by an eye-lash.
The score In detail:
SCRANTON.
A.B. R. H PO A
Latham, 3b 6 0 2 11
Hutchinson, 2b ... 4 0 I 1 2
Meaney, cf 4 114 0
Ward, lb 3 1 2 14 0
Eugan, If 4 2 2 3 U
Rafferty, c 4 V 0 1 0
Magulre, ss 4 2 2 1 2
Harper, p 4 110 4
Horner, rf 3 0 0 2 0
the tenth McGuIre'a tare base hit and
Rogers out put Washington In the) lead,
but Burnett's home run again tied tho
score. Tebeau was put out of tho game
In the tenth Inning for abusing Um
pire Emslie. Th gam was called at
the end of the eleventh Inning on ac
count of darkness. Loosef fielding on
both sides characterised the game at
Boston. The Chicago managed to w;n
from the New Tork because they hit
the ball harder. Clarke was relieved
by Bowen after live innings. -
At Boston R.H.E.
Boston !;13 z 14 1 5
Louisville u o 1 0 3 0 0 1 0 5 10 4
Batteries Nichols and Tenny; McIWr.
mott. Hill and Warner. Umpire Lynch.
At Philadelphia- R.H.K.
Philadelphia 0 3 1 1 1 1 0 x 7
Cincinnati 0 u2l0W-3U 4
Batteries Taylor and Clements; Fisher
and Vaughn. Umpire Hurst.
At Brooklyn R.H.E.
Brooklyn 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 1 - (111 S
St. Louis 100000100-2 5 4
Ba:terlts Duub and Burrell; Hart and
Mciurland. Umpire Sheridan.
At Baltimore R.H.E.
Rultlmore .a 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 & 7 l
Plttoliurg 0 004000004 11 4
Batteries Hotter and Robinson; Keller
nd Sucden. inir.trts W'el jman and
Keel.
At New Tork R.H.E
New York 1 OOOOullO slo 3
hlingo 0 1 2 0 4 2 0 2 314 14 &
Batteries Clark and Farrell and. Bour-
n; Friend and Uonohu. 1 moire Hen
derson.
At Washington ' R.H.E.
Washington .....000000001 1 0-3 i
Cleveland 1 000000101 0-3 1
Batteries Mercer and McGuire; Younir,
Wallace and Zlmmer. Umpire Emslla.
ailed on account of darkness.
Georcetowu Defeats Cornell in a Pretty
Contest at Athletic ParkEach
Had a Star Twirler. ..
E.
P.O. A.
0 0
Totals 3D 7 11 27
WILKES-BARRE.
A.B. R. H
I.yttle. If 4 0 1
Lezotte, rf 4 0 0
Betts, of 4 .0 2
Bonner, 2b 4 0 1
Earl, lb 4 1 1
Smith, 3b 3 0 2
McMahon, ss 4 0 0
Wente, c 4 0 0
Keenan, p 3 0 0
E.
2
3
3
10
3
4
0
12
Totals 24 1 7 27
Scranton ....0 1 0 0 2 S 0 1
liken-Uurre ..,.0 10000000 1
Earned runs Scranton, 3. Two-base
hits Eagan (2), Lyttle. Sacrifice hits
Ward, Horner. Stolen bases Earl (2)
Smith. Left on bases Scranton, 3;
wiiKes-tfarre, 7. struck out By Keenan
Horner. Latham, Meaney. Oouole olavs-
Latham to Hutchinson; Earl to McMahon
to Earl. First 011 Errors Scranton. J.
First base on balls Off Haroer. 1. Passed
balls Rafferty. Umpire Qaffney. Time
l.bV.
Syracuse-Rochester.
Syracuse, N. r.. June 3.-Svracue was
deluged today. She never saw the liirht
of day after the sixth Inning, when Roch
estur wielded the willow with such effect
that the runs plied up in spite of the tii-
rule efforts of the Stars to stay Uefeut.
W hltehlll was In no form whatever, lack
ins; speed and control of the ball. Mnson
and Delaney were In turn substituted
Score:
R.H.E,
riyrneuse 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 3 0021
Rochester 3 0 1 0 1 S 1 0 014 18
Battel lesWhltPhlll, Mason, Delanoy
and Ryan; Lovett and Boyd. Umpire
uoescher.
NprinKficld-l'rovidence.
Springfield, June 3. Providence won out
from Springfield today In a rattling finish,
making seven runs in the last two innings.
Gilbert played the best game for Spring
fielding, having a batting average of 1,000
with four hits one a two-bagger and
base on balls. Canavan excelled for
Providence. Beore:
. R.H.E,
Providence 000110025 0 13
Springfield 1 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 1- 8 12
Batteries Rudderham, Frlel and Dixon
Easton and Leahy.
Buffalo-Toronto.
Toronto, June 3. The Buffalo batters
failed to hit McPartlin today and as the
Torontos bunched their hits the visitors
were easily beaten. Both teams fielded
well. Score:
R.H.E.
Toronto 4 2000400 X 10 11
Buffalo 0 10010000-3 5
Batteries McPartlin and Casey; Oan
non and Urquhart.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The champion won from Pittsburg
the sixth consecutive game of the
season. It was bitterly contested
throughout, the umpires and player
being Involved In wrangles from start
to finish. The flnt five runs scored by
the Brooklyn were sent In by Corcor
an, who hit safely each time he toed
the plate. Philadelphia turned the
table on Cincinnati and managed to
win one game of the series. The Quak
era fielded without an error and batted
when hit wero needed.' At Washing'
ton there was a great pitching battle
between Mercer and Young with the
honor about even. In the ninth in
nlng itngla by Roger and Brown and
Joyce's two bagger tied the tcor. In
PLAYERS' AVERAGES
DURING MAY
Rafferty
Fifth li the
Hilter.
Lkt of
JAKE DRAl'BY LEADS THEM ALL
Srrantoa Shows I p Well at Dal bat
We Were Not in It in Firldiug.
IHetrii'k aud Flnck, with the Best
Averages, Are Not on the Team.
LIVELY COLLEGE GAME.
Following are the batting and fielding
averages of 'the Eastern league players
to June. The figures are from the Sy
racuse Courier and were compiled from
United Press scores.
Jake Draul.y, the Providence first
baseman, heads the batting list and Is
followed by Stahl, of Buffalo, and Joe
Knight, of Providence. Howard
I.ucki y. the young Wllkes-Barre pitch
er, is fourth, but as he only took part
In eight gamed, his average may not
be expect fed to last long.
Eddie Rafteity, Scrantcn'a catcher,
ranks fifth; Ward is tenth: Chiles is
fourteenth, and Kapan is twenty-first
out of the 106 players.
Drauby's average of .420 in 27 games
Is remnrl.able. There have been aver
ages as large In a half a dozen games,
but rarely as a piayer stood so well up
for a month's continuous play, it one
could figure from total bases he would
be better than 1,000.
O. A.B.R. H.P.C
1 Prauby, Prov 27 118 33 DO .4W
i fitahl. Buff 30 130 44 U .115
3. Knight, Prov 27
S. Latham. Scran. I S 13 4 .340
1 Gilbert. Spr. 22 71 SI .
SHORTSTOPS.
O. P.O.A.E.P.C.
l SlcJUbon. Wilkes. .. at
X. Lynch, 8pr. St
S. Cooney. Prov 27
4. Beard.' Roch 31
5. Moss, fiyra 27
. Hutchinson. Scran. ...25
7. Magulre. 8cran 21
S. Delehanty, Tor. 7
17 Hi I
4 Si
SO 100 13
Sb 14
50 U It
42 4 IS
28 67 13
17 IT T
41 100
41 W 30
20 48 24
,943
.S27
.SCO
.Sit
.S73
.S3
.mt
.3
S3
.7S4
.700
Scrantonians yesterday had an op
portunity of seeing a real collegiate
game of base ball, but despite the fact
that the opposing teams, Georgetown
and Cornell, are among the most nota
ble, and that the weather man was sim
ply delightful, only about 700 persons
were In attendance.
These 700, however, made up In In
terest and enthusiasm for the poverty
of numbers. Three-fourths of the au
dience was composed of close adherents
of the two universities, and they lot
no occasion pass to show that they were
still In touch with alma mater. They
all wore color, the crimson and white
of Cornell, or the blue and gray of
Georgetown, and throughout the game
there was an Incessant alteration
of "Hoia - Hola - Saxa - Hola - Hoia -
deorgetown-Hola," or the war whoop
of the Ithacans, "Cornell-Cornell-I-
yell-I-yell-Cornell." A goodly portion
of the attendants came to the game In
carriages, which, with their decorations
and decorated occupants, added addi
tional college flavor to the ' secene.
There were also many out of town peo
pie present, Plttston, Wllkes-Barre
and Carbondale each sending delega
tions of alumni or friends of the under
graduates.
SOME OLD-TIMERS.
Among the spectators were Rev'.
John J. Healey, of Pleasant Mount, and
M. P. McCann, of this city, who com
prised the Georgetown battery in the
latter part of the '80's; Dr. Robert F.
Carmody, of Towanda, who was one
of Georgetown's pitchers last year, and
Attorney John J. Murphy, of this city,
who held down third bag for the blue
and gray last year.
The Georgetown adherents bad
great number of opportunities for
yelling, as the southerners had the bst
of It by a slight margin all through the
game, winning finally by a score of
8 to G. It was close and exciting to the
very finish, and although It was a live
ly, well-played game. It lacked In a de
gree the snap and dash that are char
acterlstlc of college games. The men
were as lively though as could be ex
pected under the circumstances. Both
have been on long Journeys and are .lust
winding up their annual tours. George
town' team did not arrive In the city
until 3 o'clock, and In consequence of
this and a break down to their bus on
the way to the grounds It was after
o'clock when they reached the grounds.
Only a few minutes were given to
warming up and at 4.15 Umpire Beatty
Williams, of Princeton, called the
game, Cornell going to the bat.
TWO STAR PITCHERS.
Much of the Interest In the game
centered in the two pitchers, Mahoney
and Young, both of whom have won
big reputations on the college diamond.
Mahoney stands, six feet, four Inches,
weighs 210 pounds and Is an all round
athlete, being one of the four members
of the Georgetown relay team which
has as Its leading man Wefers, the
world's champion sprinter. Mahoney
is a heady pitcher and has terrific
speed, but owing to the fact that his
catcher this year is not heavy enough
to stand a constant cannonading, he
has to rely in a great measure upon
his wide curves and change of pace.
Young, the Cornell twirler, Is as small
as Mahoney Is big, but he has a great
left wing and good head. After pitching
against the University of Pennsyl
vania the day before, making eleven
strike-outs, he had no hesitancy in
going into the box again yesterday and
remarkable to state the longer he
pitched the stronger he seemed to get.
He led his team in batting, neldlngfault
lessly and Is the boldest and best thief
seen on the Scranton diamond In many
a day, one of his feats being the theft
of second, third and home on hard
chances.
GEORGETOWN.
, ' A.B. R. IT. P.O. A. E.
Hurley, If 3 1 2 2 0 0
Fleming, 2b 6 1 0 4 2 0
McCarthy, cf 4 3 2 1 0 0
Mahoney, p 4 1 1 0 2 0
Lumbert, lb 3 1 1 10 0 0
McLaughlin, 3b .... 4 0 114 1
Reardon, ss 4 0 0 0 1 2
Muloney, c 4 1 2 g 3 1
Lamb, rf. 4 0 0 1 0 0
Totals 33
27 12
Beavham, If ..
Klngslcy, cf ..
Affeld, 3b
Young, p
Forster, rf ....
Helthkamp, ss
Aldrlch, 2b ....
Gannon, c ....
Brown, lb ....
CORNELL.
A.B. ft.
4 1
,i 0
2
2
0
0
Total S3 6
Georgetown 2 10 0
Cornell '.... 0 1 0
P.O.
24
1 0
0 0
A. E.
0
1
3
0
S
4
0
1
12
0 x- 8
1 0-t
Earned runs Georgetown', 2; Cornell, 2.
Two-base hits Maloney, Affeld (2), Fors
ter. Three-base hits Harley, , Young.
Sacrifice hits Klngsley, Harlsy. Stolen
bases Fleming, Beacham, Affeld (2),
Young (8). Left on bases Georgetown, !;
Cornell. 6. Struck out By Mahoney, 7;
by Young, 4. First on errors Georgetown,
E; Cornell, t. First on balls Off Mahoney,
8: oft Young, 4. Hit by plkher Harley.
Passed balls Maloney, I. Umpire W. C.
Williams, of Princeton. Time-4.lt ,
t
.....17
5
27
.....15
10
23
20
.... 6
14
....
24
.... 7
30
8
4. Lucky, Wilkes.
6. Rafferty, Scran
t. aiuiiel. Buff. .,
7. Canavan, Prov.
8. Smith, Buff
. Tenny, Spr. ....
10. Ward, Scran. ...
11. Betts, Wilkes. .
12. Qlllen, Roch. ...
13. Casey, Tor
14. Chiles, Scran. .,
Lesotte, Wilkes.
ID. Delahanty, Tor.
17. Wise, Buff
18. Ruhland, Buff.
lit. Dooley, Roch 31
Scheftler, Spr. 28
21. Shearon, Syra. 4
Urquhart, Buff 15
Eagan, Scran 18
McPartlin, Tor. .... 5
25. Garry, Syra 20
20. Clymer, Buff 28
Meaney, Scran 23
28. Lynch, Spr 20
20. Field, Buff 30
30. Eagan, Syra 27
Johnson, Roch 31
32. Lyons, Prov 27
S3. Easton, Spr. 8
34. Mlnahan, Syra 27
36. Gremlnger, Buff.
3. Beard, Roch 31
Murray, Prov 27
83. Dixon, Prov 27
30. Brown, Scran 8
Bonner, Wilkes 18
41. Freeman, Tor. 25
42. O'Brien, Tor 24
43. Shannon, Roch 31
44. Lutenberg, Tor. 25
Smith, Wilkes 27
40. Goodenough, Buff. ..21
Sweeny, Spr 8
48. Cooney, Prov 22
49. Coogan, Spr. 17
60. Daly, Roch. 25
Bassett, Prov 27
62. Moran, Tor. t
63. Leewee, Buff 30
Padden, Tor. 25
66. Smith, Tor. 25
50. Lovett, Roch
67. Botttnus, Roch 27
Dlcglns, Wilkes 24
60. Smith, Syra 22
00. Gruber, Spr 10
61. Mulvey, Roch 31
62. Herndon, Buff 10
Moss, Syra 31
64. Gunson, Spr. ..22
Herndon, Roch 9
66. Keenan, Wilkes. ...11
67. Stuart, Tor. 13
Horner, Scran 13
69. Leahy, Spr. 28
70. Whitehlll. Syra, 6
Lytle. Wilkes 22
Dlneen, Tor. 6
73. McDonald, Spr. 19
74. Hutchinson, Scran... 25
75. Carey, Syra 31
McFarlan, Roch 7
77. McMahon, Wilkes ...26
78. Dowse, Tor. 13
79. Wright, Tor. 20
80. Gruber, Spr 25
81. Rellly, Byra 31
82. Earle, Wilkes 26
13. Johnson, Scran 8
81. Wads worth. Buff. ... 8
Magulre, Scran 21
Flack, Scran 20
87. Hess, 8yra. 18
88. Willis, Syra. 5
89. Latham. Scran 6
90. Maton, Syra 7
91. Shannon, Spr 25
92. Dunn, Tor 6
93. Delaney, Syra 6
Wente, Wilkes 7
95. DIeitrlck. Scran 11
96. Knorr, Prov 7
97. Boyd, Roeli 31
98. Rudderham, Prov. .. 8
99. Hess, Scran. 6
100. Hodson, Prov 10
Yerrick, Wilkes 4
Day. Hoch 6
1C3. Rltchcy, Buff 8
lot. Hawley, Spr 6
105. Coughlln, Spr 9
Wj. Gannon, Buff 4
127
30
13
118
66
45
92
119
17
54
43
106
23
134
34
137
113
15
63
75
15
113
107
107
101
120
99
132
143
25
110
76
137
1118
109
28
80
97
92
146
97
107
102
34
133
58
111
126
21
109
102
96
25
115
97
76
59
146
34
94
77
27
39
61
43
110
20
100
10
73
82
116
29
100
40
84
89
98
111
26
22
79
79
75
18
23
28
31
7
11
4
36
13
5
20
35
3
13
14
18
6
33
12
40 46
24 38
99 16
19 2
1
5
7
4
18
4
4
3
3
3
0
1
1
.4u9
.39.1
.!S1
.r.78
.373
:.ch
.354
.353
.352
.349
.349
.348
.343
.Mi
.336
:m
.333
.333
.331
.333
.XXI
.327
.SJ7
.326
.325
.323
..13
.322
.320
.318
.315
.314
.314
.312
.311
.311
.309
.301
.301
.293
.299
.294
.294
.203
.22
.288
.2)8
.246
.281
.281
.'.81
.280
.179
.279
.274
.171
.269
.208
.268
.259
.259
.237
255
.255
.251
.230
.250
.250
.246
.244
.211
.241
.210
.239
.233
.236
.233
.234
.231
.227
.227
.227
.226
.r.'2
.218
.214
.212
:210
.2U'J
.200
.1S2
.:
.178
.156
Mi
.113
.1i3
,ll,i
.138
.
,M3
.000
. Iewee. Buff SO
10. Shannon, Spr. 25
1L Stuart, Tor. 13
In fielding the only Scranton players
nt or near the head if the averages la
their positions were Dietrlck and Flack.
IMetrick played but 11 games and leads
the third baseman, while Flack, who
was released lant week, was sixth
among 27 fielders, Eagan Is last In the
list of outfielders, which Is traceable
to his rlaying with a badly crippled
hand while on the last trip.
FIELDERS.
G. P.O. A. E.P.C.
1. Wright. Tor. 20 44 1 0 LOW
2. Shearon. Syra 4 & S 0 1.000
S. Johnson. Koch 31 74 4 1 9S8
4. Minahan. Syra. 27 4 4 S 3
5. Stahl. Huff 30 42 5 2
6. Khuk. Si-ran 20 43 4 2 .958
7. Clynur, Huff 28 59 5 U
8. gmllh. Syra 23 43 5 3 .!0
9. Lesotte. Wilkes 24 39 5 3 .VX
10. O'Urlen. Tor. 24 63 5 4 .905
It. Hrtttemis. ltoeh 27 61 6 6 .931
12. Kr.lght. Prov 27 63 I 6 .919
Garry, Syra. 29 56 1 5 -913
11. liotts. Wilkes 26 6') IS 7 .912
Murray, Prov 27 51 2 6 .912
16. Ruhland. Buff 8 9 11 .909
Schefller, Spr 28 41 8 I .909
18. Meaney, Scran 23 28 7 4 .wX
19. Goodenough, Buff. ...21 61 S 8 .871
20. Leahy. Spr 28 73 1 11 .870
21. Sweeney. Hpr. 8 15 2 S .S50
22. Lytle. Wilkes 22 47 6 10 .811
23. Lyons, Prov 27 82 2 16 .810
24. Freeman, Tor. 25 23 6 6 .829
25. Casey. Tor. 14 34 10 7 .t
26. Daly, Roch 23 34 1 9 .785
27. Eagan, Scran 18 40 6 15 .727
CATCHERS.
G. P.O. A. E. P.C.
1. Dixon, Prov 27 92 13 3 .971
S. Smith, Buff 15
NEW LINE OF
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS
7E are showing a complete assortment from Leading
" Makers, perfect fitting garments in exclusive styles;
also complete line of Ladies' Neckwear and Jewelry, at
Bottom Prices.
4. Dowse, Tor.
6. Boyd, Roch
(. Hess, Syra
7. Diggins, Wilkes.
8. Rafferty, Scran.
9. Urquhart, Buff.
10. Wente, Wilkes. .,
FRANK P. CHRISTIAN,
412
Spruce Street.
PITCHERS.
O. P.O. A. E. P.C.
1. Hodson, Prov. ,
Coughlln, Spr. 8
Rudderham, Prov. ... 8
Knorr, Prov .....7
Delaney, Syra 6
Mason, Syra 7
Startsell, Buff 5
Dunn, Tor 6
McPartlin, Tor 5
10. Lovett, Prov 6
11. Johnson, Scran 8
12. Wa.la worth, Buff. ... 8
13. Keenan, Wilkes 11
14. Willis, Syra 6
15. McFarlan, Roch 7
Gillen, Roch 6
17. Gannon, Buff t
18. Herndon, Buff 10
19. Hawley, Spr 6
Easton, Spr. ,. 8
21. Day, Roch 6
Herman, Roch 9
23. Luckey, Wilkes 8
Brown, Scran 8
25. Yerrick, Wilkes 4
26. Dlneen, Tor. 6
27. Moran, Tor. 6
28. Whitehlll, Syra 7
FIRST BASEMEN'.
G. P.O. A. E. P.C.
1. Dooley, Roth 31 294 9 4 .!i7
2. Field, Buff 30 310 18 5 .W
3. Carey, Syra 27 275 25 6 .9S1
4. Lutenberg, Tor. 25 231 9 5 .I'il
5. Earle, Wilkes 26 256 12 7 ,!74
6. Drouby, Prov 27' 2S2 9 8 .973
7. Tenny, Sor. 10 84 5 3 .9J7
8. Chiles, Scran 9 75 3 6 K!3
9. Gruber, Spr 16 89 5 9 ,li2l
Hess, Scran 6 40 8 4 .921
11. Horner, S:.ran 13 51 10 11 .153
SECOND BASEMEN.
G. P.O. A. E. P.C.
1. Canavan, Prov 27 78 73
2. fcagan. Syra 29 79 93
3. McDonald, Spr. 19 51 60
4. Ward, Scran 23 95 22
6. Bonner, Wilkes 18 43 62
6. Padden, Tor 25 . 74 77
7. Wise, Buff 30 91 86
8. Shannon, Roch 31 65 73
9. Coogan, Spr 17 51 30
THIRD BASEMAN.
.935
.050
.940
.1121
.909
.883
.S.3
.S80
G. P.O. A. E.P.C.
1. Dietrlck, Scran 11 8 11 1 .950
2. Mulvey, Roch 81 36 79 7 .912
8. Basset, Prov 27 31 66 8 .923
4. Smith, Tor 25 44 64 10 .907
6. Smith? Wilkefl 27 43 45 13 .8X3
6. Gremlnger, Buff 19 36 62 15 .854
7. Rltchey, Buff 8 6 11 S .850
8. Rellly, Syra 27 37 43 16 .812
BASE BALL GOSSIP.
Scranton has secured two new players.
Catcher Berger, who was with Rochester
last year, and "Sandy" Griffin, the
Wllkes-Barre outfielder. The Griffin deal
was thought to have been closed Tuesday,
but the Wllkes-Barre directors would not
confirm the sale which was made by
Manager Chapman until yesterday after
noon. Griffin will play with Scranton
against his old mates at Athletic park this
aiternoon.
II II II
Berger has not been playing steadily
this season. Negotiations were made
with him by the Scranton owners during
Manager McDermott's trip. McDermott
could have signed Berger during the
club s series at Springfield and Providence.
ms neming percentage rank last year
was seventn among fourteen averages; he
hit .288. The signing of Berger is timely,
as Rafferty has rounded into solendld
form and is entitled to occasional relief
and rest, something ho tins not been able
to get until now. Rafferty will bs the
nrat ana regular team catcher.
The Easiest V.I133! for sM
To Slouut in a Victoria. It htis tlio lo-et an 1
trengifst frame and cannot be eqnaled for
comfort Victors. Ovndroiw, Relays and
ynnewoous m endless vurioty, now on ix,
hlbition at our store.
J.D.
(Mi J
2,000,000 BARRELS
Made and Sold in Six Months, ending flarch 1, 1896,
Total Product of
Mil CROSBY
HMD
The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels,
Largest Run on Record.
Washburn, Crosby's Superlative Is sold everywhere from th
Pacific Coast to St. John's, New Foundland, and in England, Ireland
and Scotland very largely, and Is recognized as the best flour in th
world.
MEGARGEL
CON
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON.
Capital,
Surplus,
Undivided Profits,
$200,000
300,000
64,000
Special attention given to Business and Personal
Accounts.
3 Interest Paid on Interest Deposits.
Appropriate
Exceptionally
j
USTLY
Present
Value
BuiLD.NSS
Faih General
Keeps LUMBER Moving
Duality Retains S
Contribute Dividends
linear i
nuiiic industry
ii n
naturally, uur
Tnnnr u
TEADY I nHUL UPON
With Xpectancy, Yours Z-zling 422, &a
mm 3!4 LACKAWANNA ML
DON'T FAIL TO SEE THS
WOLF AMERICAN, The Finest and Hlchnt
Orad Wheel Made In America. iSo Wheel,
Up-to-Date In Every Particular, f 38. go. Com
and See. B. R PARKER, jai Spruce Street.
Vm Caa Save $1$ to $30 on Your Bike.
If Mermaids Biked
They would be compelled to
ride either a SPALDING" or
KEATING, as these are the
only wheels which almost run
themselves. Call and exam
ine them. For . . lightness,
ease, grace and strength they
are unexcelled. .
H. ILFLOREY,
222
Wyoming li
Richards Lumber Co., Gomith Bid'g, Scranton, Pa.
MOM AMD STEEL
Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Turnbuckles Washers, Rife
ets, Horse Nails, Files, Taps, Dies, . ools and Sup
plies. Sail Duck for mine use in sto-ii.
SOFT STEEL HORSE SHOES
and a full stock of Wagon Makers' Supplies, Wheels
Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc.
TTEHB
n
SCRANTON. PA.
EVERY WOMAN
nMiUMllihl. Biotittitv.VMTilatin? n31efn.
the purnt drugs ihoald U m4. if you waftt tbt tot, ftft
Dr. Peal's Pennyroyal Plllo
Ther at aronpt, v4 certain la remit The eesiirj (Dr. Nai'e) tree (leaf
' aUt fieataavaefo, H.W. . Aiism S fiI, ItaueuM Of UrreUad, Q,
For ui by JOHN H. PHELPS, Pharmaelat ear. Wyoming Avmin and
8prtie Street, Soranton, Pa.
VI