THE SCRAKTON TKIBUNE TUESDAY M02NTNG, JUNE 0, 1396.
8
. ' -'- ' HAVE YOUR -
Serge or Summer Clothes
MADE TO ORDR BY
THE FRANK T. CARROLL CO.,
Coal Eschanga Building. WYOMING AVENUE.
EASTERN LEAGUE
BASE BALL GAMES
Rata Prevented Those Scheduled at
Providence and Springfield.
SCRANTON SHUT TORONTO OUT
u. Canadians Got Oaljr Two Hit
Off Brown, Who Was Givra Will
Edged Supp3rtMilltS"Barre Bat
ted the Bisons to a Standstill.
Story or the Uame.
Yesterday's Result.
Srsnton 8 Toronto o
Wilkes-B-rre 15 Biiffalo I
Roln prevented he trait:? scheduled
at Baltimore and lioston. Pittsburg
whitewashed Mrooklyn and goes up
from ninth to eighth ahead of the Chi
cago's, who were beaten at Washington.
Cleveland defeated the Phillies by one
run and the latter drop from third to
fourth In favor of the Keds. who out
played the Giants at every point.
Percentage Itecord.
P. W. U P.C
Providence SJ 23 .7!
Bochester 35 23 13 .l7
Syracuse 31 17 14 .6 IS
Toronto SI 17 15 .Ml
Buffalo 3(1 18 18 .Cut)
Wllkes-Barre 33 13 21 .3HI
Bcranlon 31 11 20
Bpringtield '. 34 11 23 -321
TODAY'S GAMES.
Toronto at Bcranton.
buffalo at Wilkes. Barre.
Byracuae at Providence.
Rochester at Springfield.
BROWN'S GREAT WORK.
He Held the Canadian Down to Two
Hlts-Given Phenomenal Support
It Is time now to bow down before
?lr Richard R-rown, professor of the art
of deceptive pitching, recently of Bal
timore but now an oriole farmer, tem
porarily exercising his talents with the
Scranton club. Sir Richard tins for a
few weeks been on bad terms with hlm
elf and the world generally and with
his base ball calling in particular, but
yesterday he smiled on everybody and
everything and was in Just the right
humor to skyroot various kinds of
twisters across the plate. Toronto men
could touch him for only two hits. One
of the hits was nn unmlstiiknble two
bagger to right center In the third In
ning; the other was a ball which was
hit down before the p'ate and rolled
half way to third when Sir Richard
permitted It to lie without attempting
to field It because Latham told him to
do so.
The Canadians had one of their pitch
ers lambasted out of the box after two
Innings and were shut out with ridicu
lous ease. Only once. In the first, did
they get a runner to third. In that In
ning a base on balls, Bent Delehanty to
first He reached second on an out at
first and stole third. Padden soaked
one down to Magulre and Delehanty
started for home but was nailed by
Berger after playing tag along the line
with Latham, Brown and Magulre.
Padden reached third during the fuss
Hut died there, Wright striking out.
TORONTO'S LITTLE FUN.
That bit of play was the only fun the
Torontos hod. Once they saw second
on Delehanty's two-bagger, and once
Padden got there on a steal following
Magulre's error. Only one ball, a fly to
Eagan, was hit to the outfield which
shows that the infield must have sup
ported Brown In great shape. Magulre,
Latham and Hutchinson made a stone
wall which nothing could get through.
The former took the several hot ones
which were driven at him and shot
them across to Ward in magnificent
style: Hutchinson had chances which
required fast sharp work, while Lath
am's best pluy was a one-hand stop
Just over the bag, -the stop being fol
lowed by a successful assist to first.
covered first In splendid style and
Berger steadied Brown In a superb
fashion that contributed much toward
the laVrrr's phenomenal pitching.
Duij'n, who started to pitch for the
Canucks, was an easy thing. A Lp.se on
balls and singles by Meaney, Ward,
Kugan and Magulre and steals by Ward
and Eagan gave the Coal Barons four
runs In the first Inning. Two more were
obtained in the second on Brown's sin
gle, a bunt by Latham, a wild pitch.
which advanced each a base, and
Ward's liner over short.
DINNEEN TOOK HIS PLACE.
Dlnneen replaced Dunn In the third
and gave seven singles, three of which
were made In the seventh Inning. Two
of Toronto's four errors were made In
the eighth.
With six runs In bank the Rarons
were unable to find Dlnneen from the
third to the sixth Inning Inclusive. In
the seventh Meaney singled to left and
reached sscond cn Ward's fly to left
center Gntiin flew 0111 to Wright, who
made a pom throw to second to catch
Meaney and each runner advanced a
bug. Eagan flew out to Lutenberg.
Magulre hit a slow grounder to Dele'
hanty and beat the ball to first, Meaney
scoring and Ward reaching first. In
the eighth a base on balls and a passed
ball on the fourth wide one Bent Brown
to second Latham flew oi'.t to center
and Hutchinson fouled out. Brown
went 10 inira ana came home on
O'Brien's fumble of Meaney's hit.
The score In detail:
SCRANTO.V.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Lamam, jo u 1 1 0 4
Hutchinson, 2b .... 4 10 2 6
Meaney, lb .'. 5 2 3 0 0
Ward, lb 4 1 3 13 0
Uriflln, cf 5 0 0 0 0
Hunan, If 5 1 3 1 0
Magulre, ss 4 0 2 4 4
Herger, c 5 0 0 6 2
Brown, p 3 2 2 1 3
Totals 40 8 14 27 18
TORONTO.
, , A.B. R. IT. P.O. A.
Delehanty, ss 3.0 1 0 2
Freeman, rf 4 0 0 2 0
Padden, 2b 4 0 0 3 2
Wright, cf 4141
Lutenberg, lb 1 I
Casey, c S 1
O'Brien, It I . 1 1
Dowse. 3b 3 1 1
Dunn, p t
Dineen. p 3 1
Totals "l 1 3 1 1
Scranton 4 IMItllt-l
Toronto 0 O0t-
Earned runs Scranton. S. Two-base hit
Delehanty. Stolen bases We rd (2). Ea
gan, Delehanty, Padden. Left on bases
Scranton, 9; Toronto. 4. Struck out By
Brown, Wright. Dlnneen 3; by Dunn,
Berger; by Dlnneen, Berger (2), Latham.
Double plays Padden to Lutenberg. First
on errors Scranton, 1: Toronto, 1. First
on balls Off Brown, 2; off Dunn, 1; off
Dlnneen. 1 Wild pitches Dunn. Passed
balls Casey, 2. Umpire Doescher. Time
-1.45.
SOME HEAVY HITTING.
WilkeBurrenas Pounded Wads
worth tor Tuentysii Bases.
Wllkes-Barre, Pa., June 8. Wilkes
Barre played all around Buffalo toda;.
The viators were unable to solve Luokoy'.i
delivery, while on the other hand the
home team sluggers found no difficulty
In hitting Wudsworth who was especially
weak when men were on bases.
The game was without any special feat
ures. Weather fine. Attendance, 1.WW.
Score:
WILKES-BARRE.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Lytle, If 1 3 2 0 0
C. Smith. 3b 1 1 1 4 1
Lczotte, rf 5 3 3 1 0 0
Belts, cf 5 6 4 1 0 0
Bonner, 2b ' 6 2 3 3 3 1
Karl, 2b 5 2 3 3 3 1
Earl, lb 5 3 13 0 0
McMuhon, S3 ....... 2 2 0 3 3 0
lSlns. c 5 1 2 3 0 0
Luckey, p 4 0 10 10
Totals 43 16 20 27 11 2
BUFFALO
A.B. R. M f.u. A. E.
Btahl, rf 5 0 1 0 0 0
Goodnough, It 5 0 1 S 0 0
Clymer, cf 6 112 10
Wise, 2b 4 0 1 4 3 0
Fields, lb 4 0 2 9 1 0
Greminger, 3b 3 0 112 0
Rltchey. ss 4 0 10 1 2
H. Smith, c 4 0 2 2 2 0
Wadsworth, p 4 9 0 1 3 0
Totals 38 10 24 13 2
Wllkes-Barre 3 0 2 0 4 14 1 x-15
Buffalo 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1
Earned runs Wllkes-Barre, 10: Buffalo,
I. First base by errors Wilkes-Barre, 2;
Buffalo, 2. Left on bases Wllkes-Barre, 8;
Buffalo, 11. First base on balls Off
Luckey, 1; off Wadsworth, 3. Struck out
By Luckey, 2. Two-base hits Lezotte
(2), Betts, Bonner, Lytle, Earl. Stolen
bases Betts (2), 8tahl, Clymer. Double
plays Bonner to McMahon to Earl; Grem
inger to Fields. Hit by pitcher By Wads
worth, 1. Pnssed balls H. 8mlth, 1. Urn
plres Urquhart and Keenan. Time l.bO.
STATE LEAGUE.
At York Easton-York game postponed;
rain.
At Lancaster Hazleton-Luncaster game
postponed; rain.
At Pottsville R.H.E.
Tottsville 010000000-1 10 2
Carbondale 0 0000610 X- 7 8 2
Batteries Ballard and Flanlgan; Ander
son and Patchen. Umpire Reilly.
At Shamokln- R.H.E
Shamokln 1 00000000-1 2
Athletics 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 0 x- 6 13 2
Batteries Ames and Mllllgan; Keener
and Schaub. Umpire Hornung.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rain prevented the games scheduled
for Providence and Springfield yester
day and the outlook was threatening
dunes' the third and fourth Inning In
this city.
Brown held the Canadian down to
two hits, one of which waa a scratch.
and we pull a little further away from
the eighth hole. But Wllkes-Barre
keeps ahead of us by throwing down the
Bison In shameful fashion. Wilkes
Barre, Scranton and Springfield have
yet some heavy pulling to do to get near
the .600 mark. The positions of the
clubs were not changed by yesterday's
games.
Percentage Record.
P. W. L. P.C.
Cleveland 37 24 13 .643
Baltimore 41 26 IS .131
Cincinnati 43 27 1 .62S
Philadelphia 43 2 17 M
Boston 40 23 17 .573
Washington 40 21 19 25
Brooklyn 41 2D 21 .4S
Pittsburg 39 1 2J .487
Chicago 44 21 23 .4S2
New York 42 18 24 .-t-3
8"t. Louis 41 13 29 .3
Louisville 41 33 .219
At New York" R.H.E.
New York 0 02000100-3 7 4
Cincinnati 2 11000200-6 7 0
Batteries Clark and Farrel; Ehret and
Pelts. Umpire Henderson. "
At Brooklyn R.H E
Brooklyn 00 0 00 0000-0 4 5
Pittsburg 0 0 2 7 0 0 0 0 0- 9 12 0
Batteries Kennedy, Payne and Burrell;
Klllen and Sugden. Umpire Emslle.
At Philadelphia- R.H.E.
Cleveland 0 01032001 1- 8 14 0
Philadelphia 1 000005010-7 17 4
Butteries Young, Cuppy and Zlmmerj
Taylor and Grady. Umpire urst.
At Washington- R.H.E.
Washington 2 0 2 6 000 0-12 15 1
Chicago 0 0000000 1 1 6 3
Batteries Mercer, King and McGuIre;
McFarland, Parker and Donahue. Um
pires Weldman and Keefe.
At Baltimore Baltlmore-Baston game
postponed on account of rain.
CHAPMAN AND PLAYERS.
The Latter Sign a Paper to Stop Idl
Itiimr-r.
Wllkes-Barre Leader (SuiuV.").
There have been more or less lumsrs
and unreliable newspaper publications
to the effect that the members of the
Wllkes-Barre ball club are dissatisfied
with Mr. Chapman and the manage
ment. This morning Messrs. Burgun
der, Bogert and Long were over at the
ground and found that the players who
were there are satisfied and found not
a word of fault with the management,
as the following card, unanimously
signed this afternoon, attests:
TO THE PUBLIC.
Wllkes-Barre. June 6, 18M.
We, the undersigned players, members
of the Wllkes-Barre Ball team, and under
the direction of Manager C. Chapman,
would most respectfully say to the public
that the rumors spread about the streets
and published In some newspapers setting
forth that we, the players, are dlssatlsllnd
and do not wish to play under Mr. Chap
man's management, are untrue and have
originated from outsiders other than the
players themselves. We are but human
and all have our faults. We are of the
opinion that If outsiders, busy-bodies,
street gossips and Irresponsible parties
pay more attention to themselves and let
the manager and the ball players alone a
better article of ball will be produced. TK
circulating of petitions relative to our
being dissatisfied, etc., if any are being
circulated, is done without out knowledge
or consent.
We entertain the kindest and most
friendly feeling toward Mr. Chapman and
the management generally and if outside
and disturbing elements will only look
after 'their own affairs and let the hail
team alone, we will do our utmost to win
and believe that we will yet come out
ahead or at least quit la the first divi
sion en September 15. -
Very respectfully,
Frank Bonner.
John McMahon.
Charles A. Smith,
T. B. Colcolough,
William Yerrick.
Howard J. Earl,
Fred Betts,
E. B. Lytle.
John Wente,
H. M. Luckey.
William L. DIgglns,
Abel Lesotto,
John M. Keenan.
DIAMOND DUST.
Toronto again this afternoon.
There are lots or things to be thankful
for.
Latham hit two hard-luck drives to cen.
ter.
Berger fanned three times, but each
strike-out was on a third ralleu strike.
Toronto has scored In but one of the
eighteen Innings played. Thai's pretty
good, too.
Buffalo here tomorrow, Thursday and
Friday. The series with Rochester begins
Saturday.
The patronage at the New York Polo
grounds has taken a sudden Jump, thousii
the fans root for the visiting team more
than for Irwin's waifs of Gotham.
The two teams, Toronto and Bc-anton,
by invitation occupied boxes at the Froth.
Ingham theater last night, where was pre
sented "The Two Vagabonds."
8om of the Toronto players' sleepy
work might be charged to their presence
In a Lackawanna avenue saloon as late
as 3.30 o'clock yesterday morning.
Johnson was slated to pitch yesterday,
but ho waa takeil suddenly III with bron
chitis during Sunday night. It is not like
ly that he will be able to get In thelganie
for a day or so. -
Delehanty. who belongs to a Cleveland
Young Men's Institute council, had a
dance given In his honor last night by
the Scranton council in its hull, on Lack
awanna avenue.
Casey chewed to Doescher because he
called him out after trying to steal.
"You'll be out of the league," said Casey.
"And you'll be out of tho game If you
don't keep quiet," said Doescher. Cusey
quieted.
A strong wind blew across the diamond
during the third and fourth Innings snd
raised clouds of dust. It looked like rain
nnd a few drops fell. The Cannucks took
advantage of every opportunity to delay
the game and prayed for wetness and
r.iich of It.
One fact may to noted: Scranton, with
a capital of 110,000 tr teveial millionaires
behind that, has not been at'e t? secure
a better team than Springfield's, ti.nui;;:
they are offering almost any price ir
material. Good base hall talent can't be
bought much more easily than It can be
found these days Springfield Union.
Which Is the better team can be mora posi
tively determined a month or so henco
'TWO SWailOWB UUI1 I inline n "' '" .
neither will one or two experiments make
Springfield a better team than Scranton.
We will give Tom Burh credit, however,
for doing some great hustling. He de
serves a good team.
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.
hospital grounds. Pint come first served.
Will play return game. Answer In The
Tribune. Will Thomas, manager.
The Sliders challenge the West Side
Juniors for Saturday arternoon at 130
o'clock, on Moses Taylor hospital grounds.
Will play return game. Will Thomas,
manager.
The West Side Sliders defeated the Red
Stars on the Little Woods grounds Satur
day by the score of 28 to 20.
The Daisies of Willow street challenge
any ball club under 11 years of age. Hen
ry Davis, catcher; Thomas Sossinit, pitch
er. Answer In The Tribune. Fred Gard
ner, captain.
The South Side club challenges the F.u
rekas or Harmonies for Sunday at 3 p. m.
on the brickyard grounds. Answer In The
Tribune.
Tho amateur who. In an evening paper,
takes exception to the report In this col.
umn of the Eureka-Harmony game Is in
formed that Tho Tribune cannot vouch tor
the correctness of amateur scores. Obvi
ously "20" errors charged against the
Eurekas was a typographical error or was
a slip of the pencil of the person who tor
warded the report to this office. This was
plainly Indicated by the score Itself and
the festive critic had no occasion to be
come alarmed over the matter.
Nelson Teets has resigned the position
of manager of the James Boys Base Ball
team.
Wett S!de youthful amateurs have
formed a miniature base ball league. In
It are the Sliders, the Elks and the Bed
Stars. Yesterday the Sliders won a first
game from the Red Stnrs by a score of 23
to 20. Sam Widema, captain of the Stars;
O. Williams, cnptaln, and H. Williams,
manager of Sliders.
The Mooslc PopuUrs would like to play
the Harmonies or Morning Glories on Fri
day afternoon, June 12, on Mooslc grounds.
If accepted, answer In The Tribune.
Thomas Mulr, manager.
The Mooslc Populars defeated the Dash
ers of Old Forge Saturday by the score of
15 to 9.
The Mooslc Populars defeated the Sun
sets of the So'.ith Side on Sunday In a
very close and exciting game. The pitch
ing of McDonald and Mulroney, of the
Populars, was faultless.
Then Ar New Ms, ta Aasarlca CydM si '
Cheap, High Grade
Humber Quality
and
We ScH High Grade aad Hawker Qaallty.
Kumlrar Quality $110
Union Crack-a-Jack 100
Erie 75.
Drop la and Examine the Brewa Up
Changeable Uear M Oar
CttACK-A.JACK. ' "' '
DON'T PAIL TO SEE THB
The Gammon Hill Stars would like to
heur from any club In the city. Answer
In The Tribune. David Lewis, manager.
The Walnut Street Stars Sunday defeat
ed the Coxles by a score of 7-8. Only one
was out when the winning run was made.
Batteries For the Stars, Carroll and Kar
ney; for the Coxles, Mclloxern and Moran,
The Sliders challenged the Sailor Boys
for Saturday morning at 10 o'clock on the
Meadow. As the Sailor Boys did not show
up the Sliders claim the gume by a score
of 9 to 0.
The Sliders challenge the Cherry 8tr?ei
Stars for Wednesday afternoon nt 4
o'clock on Moses Taylor hospital grounds.
Will play return game. Answer in Tho
Tribune. Will Thomas, manager.
The Sliders challenge the Alerts or Ac.
tlves of the South Side for Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock, on Moses Taylor
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Linden Street, Opp. Court Hons.
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J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO.
SQ tMD 314 UCKftWMIIl
If Mermaids Biked
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C. ll. FLOREY, Wyomtal
PENN CLOTHING AND SHOE HOUSE.
12th AMV
S.
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. .a . ra mm! m
ERSARY
If any man in Scranton had any doubts as to our stores being the first in popularity, first in pat
ronage, first in the hearts of economical shoppers, the last vestige of these doubts must have been dis
pelled by a visit to the store on the occasion of its Twelfth Anniversary. Such' scenes and sights never
before were enacted within the walls of any Scranton business house. The people came, hundreds
after hundreds, to show their good will and offer their good wishes to the old reliable store.
2 To show our appreciation of this spontaneous popular endorse-
rB!ii A. 2 - . d j a i tt
ment in a manner more substantial
tinue to offer throughout this week
WONDROUS ANNIVERSARY BAR6A
m. .mm
than mere words, we will con-
INS
EVERY DEPARTMENT.
wwiiuiiiuimiiBeiimHm
Cash Distributions to Charitable Institutions
As already announced, in order to repay, in a slight measure, the favors showered upon us by the local public, we shall donate a percentage of our sales of this week to the charitable institutions
of Scranton. Each of the following institutions will reseive a cash donation:
t?T MA?niCKNEOttPIUl?f A9iiS5.SSARISIS.??.A5TOH' FLOKEHCE C11ITTKM1EN MISSION, LACKAWANNA HOSPITAL,
n'EBffiitW&CIETY, & IWlSWlATlM, TMeKSmIOs!'""' W lUMB
S, EstSJla WtXa us" ' S UnUSUa'' 50 EXCePtina1,
m..i.ii..miimi.ii.m.imii,m
Men's Clothing
Men's All-Wool Suits sold throughout
the city at $8.oo,
ANNIVERSARY PRICE $4.90
Men's Sumrner Dress Suits, Single and
Double-Breasted, absolutely All
. Wool, regular price $12.00,
.. -: ANNIVERSARY PRICE $6.90
Men's Finest
Quality
biiit9, Lined, Half-Lined, and Un-
Blue
Serge
lined, sold in other stores at $15.00,
ANNIVERSARY PRICE $9.90
Men'3 Tailor-Made Suits In Neat
Striped Worsted and Fancy Plaid, '
the very choicest suits in our stock.
Regular price $20.00,
ANNIVERSARY, PRICE 12.90
Furnishing Goods
Men s Madras Ties in Fancy Neat
Stripes, regular price 10c,
ANNIVERSARY PRICE 6 for 25c
Men's Egyptian-Combed Cotton Half
Hose, in black, tan and fancy shades,
regular price, 25c a pair,
ANNIVERSARY PRICE, 2 for 25c
Men's Gauze Underwear, regular
made, all sizes, worth $1.00 per suit,
ANNIVERSARY PRICE, "50c
Men's and Boys ' Laundered Negligee .
Shirts, regular price 75c, .
ANNIVERSARY tICE, 39c
Men's Extra Heavy Ribbed, 1 ' -deck ..':
Bicycle Hose, regular price 50c,
, ANNIVERSARY. PRICE 23c
. V f - , ',: v
Hats
Men's and Boys' Golf, Yacht and Bi
cycle Caps, regular price 35c,
ANNIVERSARY PRICE, 19c
Men's, Boys' and Children's Plain and
Fancy Straw Hats, regular price 50,
ANNIVERSARY PRICE, 19c
Men's "Yeddo" Straw Hats, actual
weight, one ounce, regular price 50c,
ANNIVERSARY PRICE, 29c
Men's and Boy's Fine Braid Straw
Hals, regular price 65c,
x ANNIVERSARY PRICE, 39c
Bicycle Suits
During our Anniversary Sale you can
get a $10.00 Bicycle Suit with gaiety
patent at $5-9& . ' '1
Boysf Clothing
Children's Fast Color, Washable Pants,
regular price 35c,
ANNIVERSARY PRICE, 19c
Mrs. Hopkins' All-Wool, Never-Rip
Knee Pants, ages 3 to 15, regular
price 50c,
ANNIVERSARY PRICE, 39c
Children's Fast Color, Washable Suits,
regular price 98c,
. ANNIVERSARY PRICE, 42c
Children's Cheviot Sailor Suits, blouse
. style, regular price $1.50,
ANNIVERSARY TRICE, 79c
Children's All-WooJ Suits, twenty-five
different styles, regular price $.co,
ANNIVERSARY PRICE, $1.95
Children's Novelty Sailor, Junior and
Double-Breasted Suits, regular price -
'4"50' ANNIVERSARY PRICE, 2.95
Shoes
Men's, LaVlies' and Children's shoes,
regular $1.50 goods,
ANNIVERSARY PRICE, 99c
Men's Satin Calf and Ladies' Kid and
Russet Shoes, all styles and sizes,
regular price $1.75,
ANNIVERSARY PRICE, $1.25
Men's Ox-Blood Color Shoes, the very
latost, regular price $4.00,
ANNIVERSARY TRICE, $2.50
Men's . French Patent Leather, also
tFine Russia Calf Shoes, extremely '
stylish goods, all sizes and widths, . ,
regular price $5.00,
ANNIVERSARY PRICE, $2.98
Men's and Boys' Tennis Slippers (Rub-:
vci ouica;, ill jjt. , .1
1
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6
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