THE SCBANTON ; TBIBUNE FRIDAY MOBKtSTG, : JUB E 12, 189G.
HAVC
Serge or Summer Clothes
THE FRANK T.
Coal Exchange Building.
EASTERN LEAGUE
RAW RAH CAMFS
Sals Prevented the Syracuse Oame at
Spriorfield.
BARONS ARE IN LAST POSITION
C'aaaeiaos Mob ia a Ten-Inaiai
tiaoie After Wilkes-Barre Had
Twice Had the Lcad-Kochrter
Wave Providrare Only aa Exercise
' Uallop.
Yesterday's Recalls.
Buffalo 7 Scranton 3
Toronto Wllke-Barre 10
Providence 14 Rochester 5
Syracuse at Sprlnlleld, wet ground.
The ISurons are again In last place,
unmistakably last. They were tltxl with
the Ponies, but the latter didn't play
yesterday. Rochester was never In the
lunnlne up at Providence. Keenan had
a case of stage-fright at Wllkes-Barre
which had much to do with the Cana
dians winning a ten-Inning contest. .
PavK.ula.n Uupnrri.
P. V. U PC.
Providence 31 2D .":
Rochester 3 H .632
Toronto SS 20 15 .S71
Byracuse .; S2 17 15 ..Vlt
Burrnio : a i -s'3
V!lkes-Rrre SB J3 !3 .Ml
HiirliiRlleia !W 12 24 .331
Scrunton M 11 23 .326
Today's Enitrru l.cnsne (inmcn,
RufTaki ct Soranton.
Toronto at WMkwHarre.
Kochester at Providence.
Byracuse at Springfield.
FINE PITCHING GAME.
Gray nnd Brown Bore the Brunt i f
the Contest.
Pitcher Gray came to town late
Wednesday which was early enough,
and too early for the Coal Barons. Gray
Is a Baltimore cast-off. and Sir Itichard
Brown Is a Baltimore farmer and th
two met in a pitching tilt at Athletic
Park yesterday afternoon.
Gray espoused the cauHe of the Bisons,
which was most unfortunate, as Sir
Richard was himself again and might
have won In a canter if some less
worthy gentleman than the cast-off
uray had hen opposed to him. Sir
Richard mis-lit have made things a little
more Interesting anyhow if his support
had been what It ouslit havp been, and
If your grandfather Samuel Wise hadn't
got frisky nnd smashed out two triplets
and a single, the said smashes taking
place In the Innings when the Bisons
scored.
It was a beautiful pitchers' battle in
which Gray had a little the best end of
. T T MH Li. -..,. ( L. . . k.
Brown, but gave one more base on balls
and hit two batsmen. The strike-outs
' were even.
A LITTLE SLOW FIELDING.
Of Scranton's four errors, that of
Griffin and one of Hutchinson's were
all that counted In the run-getting.
Hutchinson's chief offense was his fail
ure to sucessfully act the middle man
in three attempts to make double plays,
so Manager McDermott thought, and
he took Hutchinson out after the
seventh, sending Ward over from first
and putting Outcalt at the first station.
Umpire Doescher, and the roastings
. ne receivea, were not xne leasi 01 me
features of the game. The jolly Dutch
man will never in 'Scranton be accused
of being a home umpire. At the plate
and on the bases, the crowd thought he
gave the Barons the worst of It and
' didn't hesitate to proclaim their dis
approval in loud and unmeasured terms.
The one or two mistakes that Doescher
has made have served to bias the judg
ment of the cranks, and yesterday they
laced him In sound fashion on all close
riedalnna thni VL'orA npalnut thu Ramna
. A great deal of It, to an Impartial eye.
Gremmlnger has made himself a
spotted man, not painted or leopard
spotted, though he may bear some
black and blue marks before the season
ends. During the game he performed
an act which stamps htm as a big, hulk
ing, brutal, dirty player. When he ran
full tilt Into Ward on Wednesday and
knocked the latter out of the game
Gremmlnger was given the benefit of a
doubt, and the occurrence was put down
as accidental. But yesterday at the
plate and when there was no occasion
for it, he plunged his big shoulder Into
llerger's chest and sent the catcher
iiprawling. It was nearly a minute be
fore Berger got his breathing appara
tus In working order. TrickB of tne
game are excusable, but the low-down,
beastly and brutal act of Gremminger's
yesterday stamps him as an individual
who should not be tolerated on the dla
mond. It Is dollars to a pack of cigar
ettes that he has used his shoulder
twice too often.
KARON'S SCORED FIRST.
ine nrsi run 01 me game was scored
by the Barons In the third. Up to then
the only semblance of a hit was a bunt
by Ea can In the second. In the third
Brown fanned. Latham pushed his
. anatomy in front of one of Gray's f-wt
ones and occupied a minute in llmptmr
and hobbling to first. On the first ball
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pitched he) stole second. HtitrMnson
got a walk and Latham went to thiid on
Meaney'a fly to center. Hutchinson stole
second and Latham drew the throw1
from ITrquhart. The ball went through
Gremmlnger and Latham cine- in.
The Bisons scored three and rt a
lead of two runs In the fourth cn AVIsi
triple to left-center, a base on balls.
Field's single, Hutchinson's erro? and
two unsuccessfully handled force hits.
The Barons tied the score In the first
of the fifth on a force hit tty Latham,
his stolon base, a base on lalls to
Meaney and Ward's two-base fungp
over third. That was the Barons' lost
run. In the last half the Bisons, for the
second time, got the lead and this time
kept It. They scored two tallies on a
force hit. Wise's three-baaer to left and
on out at first. The victory was clinche j
for Buffalo In the seventh on a base on
balls to Clymer, Griffin's error In failing
to stop Wise's single and Stahl's out at
llrat.
The score In detail:
SCRAN TON.
A.B. It. H. P.O. A. K.
I-atham, 3b t 2 0 1 0 U
Hutchinson, 2b 2 u u
Outcalt. lb o 0 0 S 0 0
Meaney. rf 2 1 0 0 0 0
Ward, lb and 2b.... 4 0 18 11
Urlftin. cf S 0 1 0 0 1
Kngan, If .0 2 S 0 0
Muttulre, ss 4 0 1 S 1
Bcrger, c 4 0 0 4 0 0
Brown, p 4 0 0 0 S 0
Totals St "5 6 24 12 4
BUFFALO.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A.
Clymer. cf ...
3 2
4
Wise. 2b 3
Staid, rf 3
I
0
11)
3
1
4
4
0
Fluids, lb
(.iremmlnKer, 3b
UoodnoiiKh, If ..
UUchfy, ss
I'rvpdiart, c ....
Uray, p
Totals 32 7 5 27 14 2
Scranton 0 01020000-3
Buffalo 0 0 0 3 2 0 2 0 X 7
Karned runs Scranton 2, Buffalo 4. Two
base hits Hasan, Ward. Three-ba?e hits
Wise 2. Stolen bases Latham 2, Hutch
inson. Htahl, Kltchey, Clymer. 111 on
0i..if..n. 1 Riiffnln 4. Struck out
By Brown, Clymer, Goodnough, Gray; by
Uray, Aiaguire, rrown, wrinin. wiumo
plays Rltchey to Fields. First on errors
Scranton 1, Buffalo 2. First on balls
Off Brown 3, off Gray 4. Hit by pltcher-
By Gray, urlinn, uainam, i. mpinr
Doescher. Time 1.45.
IT WAS EXCITING.
Toronto Tied Wilkes. Barre in the
Ninth nnd Won in the Tenth.
Wllkes-Barre, Pa., June 11. In the
game with Toronto today Wilkes-
Harre had the game well In hand up to
the seventh Inning, when Keenan gave
three men their bases on balls. This,
coupled with Lytle's error, enabled the
visitors to score seven runs.
Wllkes-Barre took the lead again In
the eighth and amid great excitement
the Canadians tied the score In the
ninth. They won out In the tenth by
O'Brien's forced hit and Bonner's error.
Attendance, 1.0HO.
WILKES-BARRK
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Lytle. If 4 2 2 0 0 1
Smith, 3b 3 3 2 0 2 0
Lesotte, rf 1 S 2 u 0
Belts, cf 5 0 1 2 0 0
Bonner, 2b 6 1161
Karl, lb 5 (I 2 13 0 0
McMahon. ss 4 2 1 0 2 1
Dlgglns, c S 1 3 5 2 0
Keenan. p 5 0 0 0 3 0
Totals 45 10 15 28 14 3
one man out when winnlg run was
made.
TORONTO.
A.B. R. It. P.O. A. E.
Delehanty, ss 5 1 o 3 7 0
Freeman, rf 6 .1 3 2 0 0
Padden, 2b 4 0 1 4 3 0
Wright, cf 5 12 10 0
Lutenberg, lb 4 0 0 11 0 0
Casey, c 5 1 3 3 1 0
O'Brien, If 4 3 2 4 0 0
Dowse, 3b 3 1 0 2 0 4
Dunn, p 5 .1 1 0 2 0
Totals 4U IT 12 30 13 4
Wilkes Barre.. .1 00002340 0-10
Toronto 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 1 1 1-U
Earned runs Wllkes-ISarre 8. Toronto S.
First base by errors Wllkes-Barre 3, To
ronto 2. Left on bases Wllkes-Barre 10,
Toronto 7. First base on balls Off Keen
an 3, off Dunn 5. Struck out By Keenan
4, by Dunn 1. Home runs Smith, Bon
ner. Three-base hits Dlggins, Lezotte,
Freeman, O'Brien. Two-base hits Botts,
Freeman, Wright, Casey, Dunn, Lezotte 2.
Sacrifice lilts McMahon, Padden, Dowse.
Stolen bases Lytle 2, Dunn, Lutenberg,
Hetts. Double plays Bonner to Earl; Del
ehanty to Padden to Lutenberg; Dlgglns
to Bonner. Hit by pitcher By Keenan 1,
Passed balls Casey 1. Umpire Gaffney,
Tlme-2.10.
Providence-HoclicHler.
Providence, R. I., June 11. The Grays
took very kindly to the delivery of Tom
Lovett and hammered him all over the lot
In today's game, earning 9 of their 14 runs.
Hodson hail the Rochester men under his
thumb all through the game and pitched
splendid ball. Score: It.H.E.
Providence 0 0 0 2 5 1 3 0 3-M IS 1
Rochester 200030000 6 0 2
Batteries Hodson and Dixon; Lovett
and Boyd.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The three leaders and the three tail
era lost yesterday, which serves to send
all the six middle-division clubs up In
their percentages. It equalizes the race
at the expense of New York. St. Louis
and the Colonels, who are so far behind
that they are forgotten. The Phillies
won their first game of the week by
defeating Louisville. At Baltimore
your uncle Anson made four hits at
Baltimore, ' the Inst one made In the
eleventh Inning, winning the game for
his team. The Clevelands were checked
In their winning streak at Brooklyn
Daub and Jones were the heroes of the
day. At New York with two out In the
seventh Seymour became rattled by the
Pirates' coaching, and seven runs were
piled up. KUleh was batted very hard,
but his support was perfect. - Cincin
nati was never In the running.
Percentage Record.
P. W. L.
P.C.
.W
Cleveland ...
Baltimore ...
Cincinnati ...
Philadelphia
Boston
Washington .
Brooklyn ....
Pittsburg ...
Chicago ,
New York ...
St. Louis
Louisville ...
..40 20
..42 27
14
10
19
..46
:7
.587
.587
.571
.521
.5UA
.&ifl
.500
.444
.302
.200
..46
27 1
..42 24 1.1
..42 22
20
.44 22 22
..42 .21 21
..48 23 23
..45 20 25 '
..43 13 90
..43 34
At Brooklyn R.H.E.
Brooklyn ........... .0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 -6 0 2
Cleveland ..0 0 01 0 0 0 0 0-1 4 2
Batteries Daub and Grim; Young and
O'Connor. ' Umpire Emalle..
At Boston :, . . R.HE.
Boston 01002004 - 1
Cincinnati ....001 000000-1 t t
Batteriea-snctola and Gaaaal: Pyer
and VaughB. Umpire Lynch.
At Phlladelpfeta K.H.K.
P4llade4phia I 1 0 2 1 -U 10 1
LoulsvtU. ...1111 ltflt-t IS 5
Batteries Taylor and Grady: Frasler
and Miller. Umpire Hunt.
At New York R.H.lt
New York t lltl-71l 4
Pittsburg MIIMTIt-ltB 1
Batteries Seymour. Van Haltreo and
Fan-oil; Klllen and Bugden. Umpire
Campbell.
At Baltimore R.H.B.
Baltimore 04010S0-I11 1
Chicago OOJ0000010J I It 1
Batteries Hoffer and Clark; Grlfntn
and Kittridge. Umpire Sheridan.
At Waehlnvtnn R.H.B.
Washington 00004t0 1-U 15 X
St. Louis 2 00110000-t I 1
Batteries Maul and McGuire: Donohue
and Murphy. Umpires Keefe and Weld-
man.
STATE LEAGUE.
At Shamokln R.H E
Shamokin 0 1 0 S 0 4 1 - f 1 1
Carbondale S00102010-7 1
Batteries Callahan and MUllgan: An
derson and Patctien. Umpire King.
At Easton R.H.&.
Kaston 5 000020 4-11 16 3
Pottsvllt 0300000003 t 7
Batteries Gray and Klnsella; Bellard
and Flanagan. Umpire Eisenhower.
At Lancaster R.H.E.
Lancaster 2 210330 0-13 17 1
Athletics 0 0 7 0 0 0 01 210 13 I
Batteries West and Roth; Beam,
Schaub and Weand. Umpire Hornung.
DIAMOND DUST.
Good-bye, Springfield!
Pitcher Jack Horner has been given his
ten-day notice of release.
Terry Is the senior of the major league
pitchers at the age of at.
Tho Clnclnnatls made only three errors
In the series against Brooklyn, one In each
game.
Johnnie Ward nays the race of '96 will
be a repetition of that of '5. and that
Cleveland will again demonetrata their
mastery of the Orioles.
Providence has a mortgage on tihe pen.
nant. It's time to admk H .tnough there
has been no doubt about It as far us
Scrar.ton was concerned.
McDermott has a suspicion that two or
three of the Barons are trifling with heal
ache drops and It la not unlikely that
several breatiha will be tested some nights
In the near future.
Tho Buffalo Enquirer Is clamoring to
have Ritchie played at second and the
light-hatred Lewee put back In the game
at short and wants big Sam Wise ousted
altogether. Perhaps it would be well for
the Enquirer to support Manager Rowe in
what he does or else advocate a new man
ager. That home run of Fred Pfeffer's In Sat
urday's game at Boston plays a star part
In the summary of the game. But those
home runs In the Hub are deceptive on pa
per, the left field fence being nearer the
home base than in any other; olty on the
major league circuit, and a "bingo" for
four bases Is a common occurrence with
the Beaneaters.
The Texas league Is so thickly populated
with f armed-out players, held by a Louis
ville string, that your Uncle Anson wrote
Manager McGunnlfile recently, asking for
a directory containing the names of those
Colonels down on the Texas farms.
Uncle's all-seeing eye Is focused on the
minor league players, and he doesn't want
to conflict wibh the Louisville farm truck
in the Lone Star stale .
"They tell a good one on Bill Hasamaer,"
says Jimmy Rogers "BUI made a home
run In a game at Louisville and the fans
yelled, 'Throw out your ehest, Bill!' BUI
responded by throwing his shoulders for
ward as If he was hit In the stomach.
'Doggy' Miller asked Bill If he knew the
difference between his chest and his shoul
der. 'Yes, but I thought they wanted me
to throw my chest out of joint,' said BUI."
Ouner Franklin, of the Buffalo club,
reached here Wednesday. He Is an alder.
man;ownsa base ball club because he Hk.es
the sport and because there's money in It
In Buffalo and knows how to jolly the
newspapers up at the Lake. He says his
team ia almost strong enough to win the
pennant, but he don't believe himself. Ha
Is enroute for New York, Philadelphia
and Washington on a bunt for new mate
rial. Scranton crowds frequently resort to
wild and wooly west style of hooting nnd
thumping In order to rattle the visiting
pitcher or player. This Is never done by
the legitimate crank who loves the game
from purely a sportsman's standpoint; he
cheers and applauds sometimes, but hoots
and yells, never. Bam Crane, the veteran
wrlter.has raised his pen in protest against
the practice. He writes: "I like to see
lots of life and excitement at games and
goad, honest, legitimate rooting, but con
certed action by three or four thousand
people just to make a pandemonium of
noiBe for the purpose of rattling an op
posing pitcher or team does not appeal to
my sense of what constitute! a good.
healthy game of ball. It Is not the home
team that wins then, but the crowd.
People attend the Polo grounds to see a
game of bau on Its merits."
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.
The following Young Men's Christian
association players will please report In
the parlors of the Young Men's Christian
aeibclatlon at 7.30 in order to arrange for
the game at Stroudsburg on Saturday:
Beat tie Williams, John Brooks, Thomas
Brooks, Reese, Mallott, Owens, McDon
ald, Posner, Delmore, Thomas Lloytt and
Hetler. By order of W. White, captain.
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MANAGER ATDERMOTT
WANTS TO RESIGN
Hi Terms Said to Have Been Accepted
by Bangor.
SCRANTON OWNERS DIDN'T KNOW IT
Mr. BToeks Brands as False the Ru
mor That McDermott and Several
Players Were to Be Release d-The
Manager Believed the Idle Talk.
Manager M. H. McDermott, of the
Scranton base ball club, has negotiated
with the directors of the Bangor club
of the New England league. The Ban
gor directors met last night and de
cided to engage McDermott as man
ager, as Indicated In the following dis
patch received by The Tribune soon
after midnight:
By United Press.
Bangor, Me., June 11. The directors cf
the Bangor base ball association today
received the resignation of William H,
Long and accepted the terms of M. H. Mc
Dermott, of the Scranton club, of the
Eastern league to manage the local, team.
They have asked McDermott to report
here at once.
Manager McDermott and Mr. Brooks,
one of the owners of the Scranton club,
were interviewed by a Tribune reporter
at an early hour .this morning. The re
sult of the two Interviews indicates that
the Scranton owners had never taken
any formal action on either retaining or
releasing McDermott; that the negotia
tions between the Bangor association
and McDermott were started by the
former, and that McDermott was led to
negotiate because he had heard he was
to be released.
McDermott was found In his room at
the St. Charles hotel. He was shown
the dispatch and In response to the re
porter's questions said:
THE BANGOR NEGOTIATIONS.
"I was called away last week by the
Illness of my wife. My appearance In
Fall River I suppose accounted for an
article In a Providence Journal to the
effect that I had been released. This
article evidently was brought to the no
tlve of the Bangor people Today (yes
terday) I received from them a telegram
asking If I would accept an engagement
with Bangor. I wired asking what they
would pay me. That's all I know about
it.
"I had heard from several sources that
I and Latham and several players were
to be released and naturally took ad
vantage of a chance to make a new en
gagement. However, when I asked Mr.
Brooks at the park yesterday if the
rumor about the releases was true he
said It was not true."
Mr. Brooks was found at his home on
Linden street. He expressed surprise
at the contents of the dispatch and said:
"If Mr. McDermott Is dissatisfied and
wants to lenve us 1 think It probable
that he will be permitted to go. al
though this Information Is something
entirely new and unexpected and I do
not want to be emphatic on the matter.
We have not at any time decided to re
lease Mr. McDermott, In fact we have
never tnk'en any action on the matter.
If we had, we certainly would have in
formed him before anybody else, so the
foundation for the rumor which prompt
ed htm to negotiate with another club
Is entirely groundless.
"It Is also untrue that wo had de
cided to release a number of players.
That Is mere idle talk, If we Intended
to do so, where have we got any men to
replace them?
WHAT WILL FOLLOW.
"As far as Mr. McDermott Is con
cerned I am sorry that he should have
taken any steps leading to an engage
ment elsewhere until he had consulted
is. In his case, I speak Individually
and mean to echo nothing of the views
of the other owners. I suppose we will
pursue the course that would be fol
lowed In any business enterprise under
similar circumstances.
"Rest assured this matter will not
deter, halt nor hinder us In making a
North Carolina said
ol South Carolina
is the most tobacco,
for the least money.
reduce the cost of
winning ball club for Scranton. Wehave
profited by our past mistakes which
were to be expected of men new In the
business, but we Iwll eep everlastingly
at It Just the same and we will have
the Scranton club a winning club If It Is
possible for human beings to bring the
thing about."
HAVERF0RDS Q01NQ ABROAD.
First College Cricket Team to Go .to
England.
Philadelphia, June 11. The Haverford
college cricket eleven sail for Liverpool
on Saturday, June 13, to play a series of
matches with the leading "public
schools" and universities of England.
They are the first of our college cricket
teams to venture beyond our own bord
ers, and their progress abroad will be
watched with Interest by players on
both sides of the Atlantic.
By decisive victories over strong
teams from Harvard university and the
University of Pennsylvania the Haver
fordlans have retained the champion
ship of the Intercollegiate cricket asso
ciation and In their other games they
haye proved themselves a match for
the best Philadelphia clubs in their
spring or early summer form. On the
other hand their schedule Includes
matches with the very pick of the Eng
lish schools. Mr. C. W. Alcock, editor
of Cricket, and secretary of the "M. C.
C," kindly undertook the arrangement
of the team's fixtures, and has succeed
ed In securing the following excellent
schedule:
June 29, 30, Cheltenham college; July
1, 2, Winchester college; July 4, Rugby
school; July 6, Halleybury college; July
7, Marlborough college; July 8, 9, M. C.
C, at Lord's; July 18, 17, Repton school;
July 18, Harrow school; July 22, Char
terhouse school; July 23, Eton college;
July 24, 25, Clifton college; July 27, 28,
Malvern college; July 31, August 1, Cap
tain Leveson-Uower's Oxford university
elevn; August 3, 4, Cambridge Univer
sity Long Vacation Eleven.
The Haverfords go abroad entirely at
their own charges, asking for neither
gate-money nor social attentions, and
cordial letters received from Lord Har
ris, Lord Hawke, the head master of
Eton college and many others assure
them of a cordial welcome In England.
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SCRANTON. PA.
J-a-E-' w
ror aaia by JOHN H. PHfcLPS,
Spruce Street. 8oranten, Pa.
idi2a
DUPONTS
UIU. EUSTUG UD 9MTIBS
POWDER
Manufactured at the WapwaUsMB imi
LusertM county, Pa., and at WU
mingtoa, - Delaware.
HENRY BE LIN, Jr.
General Agent fee the Wyoming District. -
III WYOMING AVENUE. Senates,
Third Nation! Bank Building.
AGENCIES:
THOS. FORD, Plttston, Pa.
JOHN B. SMITH SON, PlyStOUtk. Pa.
E. W. MULLIGAN. Wnkee-tarreTPa.
A rents for the Repauno Chemical Corn
panv's lll(i ExpkMlvea,
If Mermaids Biked
They would be compelled to
ride either a SPALD1NQ 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.
C. (1. FLOREY.
222
Wyoming ii
SQUARE.
iTwWT )
(MILL
AND STEEL
n
When In deobt what to us, (ot
Nervoui Debilhy. Lou of Power.
I ai potency, Alruphy, Varicocele and
other weaknnM,(reia any caaee,
use Sexine PUU. Drains checked
and lull visor quickie restored.
I f u. MM. Met tnaSM. nmlt hultf.
Maile3(or1.0D;boxes5.00. With
l&.OO orders we rive a (ruaranteo la
cure or refund the money. Address
, pfJkL moiCINt CO., Cleveland, O.
PharmaelaV oor. Vt.fhi.g Mtaeand
I
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