THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1890. HAVE YOUR -Lsrge.. or Summer Clothes MADE TO ORDER BY THE FRANK T. CARROLL CO., Coal Exchange Building, . . WYOMING AVENUE. EASTERN LEAGUE BASE BALL GAMES Seranton and Rochester Divided Satur day's Double Programme. SYRACUSE WON A SUNDAY GAME Itoi-hestvr the Victims and Tlint .Make Their PpuiiuI Clmnren Ks iuoteVilkeit-liurre I'onlinut's to Hiii aud SpriiiKlit'ld Takra a llruce Saturday' Junius in Scrautoii. Siiliirilnv'H Ki'sutH. (ocheiter 3 Seranton 3 Wilkel-Barrc J Providence M Springfield 11 Scrantun , Rochester.... Syracuse Buffalo Toronto Yt'Mt-riliiv' Ht'sullt. Syracuse 6 Rochester 4 tiutfiilu at Providence, rain. iloehester's loss of a Sunday framo to Byracuwe and their inallity to do better than split even In the rVranton series niaki-s the lilackhlnlH less a factor In the race. With Providence to wind tip the season against Seranton and Wilkes-Harre It is hard to see how the days nn miss the pennant, while To ronto has a sood chance to attain see mid place. Percentage licrord. ' P. W. L. P.O. yrovMenee H.1 .17 SI .t-uo Hui'hester 1U5 S'J 4ti ..'.lij Toronto !M 51 W ..'.4S KufTalo KB 6.1 47 .EJH Syracuse w 4S M .4M Spi'iUKlielil Hi 411 Kl .44S Wllkes-Burre lit 4u 0:t .4:111 Scrantun HH 34 Dt) .o'TS To. day Knoteru l,cauc (allien. Syracuse at Seranton. Kochester ut Wilkes-lJarre. bulYulo ut SpriiiKtielil. Toronto at Pioviilence. THEY BROKE EVEN. Seranton and Rochester Divide Honors in Two Pitchers' BattlesEach a Close Score. Rochester bagged one and Seranton, the other of two pitchers' battles, Sat urday, though, on the hitting; and pitching we should have captured both. J wo bases on balls and an error by Massey made possible ull of the three runs scored by Kochester In the first Inning of the (list Baine which they won. About 1 .r.fio persons were In the audi ence Which was kept in a. fever-heat uf excitement during the hour and thirty minutes occupied In playing the lust game and the hour and thirty-live minutes of the second. The outcome of each was uncertain frnni the start to the end. Umpire Tim Keefe, us in the preceding game, performed his work very satisfactorily to the audi ence and the players. There was no kicking" by the latter, und that, cer tainly, is a good criterion. Peter Kag- uu, Magulre und Alulvey were the Melding heroes of the day. Kagan's plek-up utid throw to the plate pre vented Kochester from tieing the score in the second contest. The steady work of Uerger had much to do with Union's and Lovett's good pitching. FIKRT a AMK. All the scoring was done in the first Inning. Jtochestcr was llrst ut bat. lillkm gave liottcnus und Johnson walks to lirst und Daly lilt a grounder to Kelster which was tickled success fully but which Mussey unified, The play Idled the liases. Lynch forced tiotteuus at the plate. Moss nsslstntl Iteard out at lirst und Johnson cmtie home. Beard's out would have retired the side bift for the error already made by Massey. iJaly und Lynch scuied on IJoolcy's Mngle and Mulvey wus thrown out ut lirst. O'Urlen's triple und Meaney's single in the last of the lirst developed Scran toll's only run. Score: 8CK ANTON. A B. K. H. P.O. A. K. U'Hrien, ef 4 1 1 2 U 0 .Meulley, rr 4 II t 0 0 tl Katcun, It' 4 U I :t 11 (I .Mu.HSey, lb 4 U u J 1 1! jMuKUire, :u 4 n 1 2 II Kelster, lib 8 0 '.' - 1 .Muss, ss 3 0 I 2 ! Kci'Ker, o 2 0 4 2 0 (iillun, p II II 1 u 'total Ill 1 21 13 3 KtX'HKHTKtl. A.B. I. ir. P.O. A. E Wotrenne. ir 4 u :i n 0 W. Johnson, of .... It 1 II II II 0 I inly, rr 4 1 t 0 Lynch, lib 4 116 10 Heard. B 3 0 0 I fi 0 liouley, lb 4 II 1 8 II II Mulvey, 3b 4 tl 1 0 2 0 HoyJ, c 3 0 1 :i 1 I) Herndon, p 4 0 1 1 1 u Total 3.1 3 K 27 HI I) Kochester 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 Seranton 1 000000001 Earned runs Seranton, 1, Three-base hit O'Brien. Bacrltice hit Hoyd. Stolen base Mulvey. Left on bases Seranton. 4; Kochester, 7. Struck out Kagan, Glllon, Jlerndon. Double play Beard to Lynch to Dooley. First on errors Kochester, 3. n FOR THE EASIEST RUNNING WHEEL ON EARTH ... u. ON A SPALDING IT KINGSTOX, OH AUGUST 27, Took everything in sight, except the grand. stand, and he would Jiuve taken that, too, but it was lined with pretty girls, and being bashful he did not want to auk them to move. Get a Spalding and be with the push at FLOREY'S First on balls Off ttlllon, S; on Herndon, 1. Wild uiu-h-Ulllun. Umpire Krefe. Time LSI. SKCONO tIAMR. Singles by Meiincy and Maguire gave Seranton one in the tlrst Inning and Lovett's single and O'Brien's triple earned another in the second. Koches ter got two und tied the score in the lift h on a single, a base on balls, a single and an outlleld lly. Merger's single, Lovett's life and n'Mrien's single made Scrantoii'g win ning run In the seventh. Score: HCHANTUN. A.B. K. 11. P.O. A. R O'lirien, cf 4 O 3 3 V 0 Meaney. rf 3 113 10 Kagan, It 4 0 0 4 1 0 Massey. lb 4 0 3 111 1 0 Maguire, 3b 3 0 113 1 Kelster, ib 4 0 0 1 0 1 Moss, ss 3 0 O 1 & I) Berger, c 4 1 1 3 0 0, Lovett, p 4 11110 Total 33 3 10 12 KOtrilKSTKR. A.B. R. II, P.O. A. K. Hotlenus,.lf Johnson, cf Haly, rr .... Lynch, 2b .. Heard, ss ... lino-ley, lb , Mulvey, 3b . Boyd, e Callahan, p 4 1 0 I 0 1 11 r 5 o Total . Rochester Seranton . .... 31 2 0 24 12 1 ...0 00200000 ...1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 Karned runs Seranton, 3:Rochester, 1. Two-hase hits Massey, Calluhan. Three, base hit O'Brien. Sacrifice hit Meaney Stolen base Johnson. Left on bases Seranton, : Korhester. 4. Struck out MuKUlre, Kelster, Moss. Double play Maguire to .Massey. First on errors Ro chester. 2. First on balls Off Lovett, off Callahan, 2. Umpire Keefe. Time 1.3.1. OTHER SATURDAY GAMES. Milkcs.Kaire. Syracuse. W'ilkos-Barre, Aug. 22. Kuntfsch's Stars fell before Wilkes-Barre ugalll to day owing to Coakley's invincible work In the box. Coakley's steady work was the feature not a base on balls being secured from him. each man having exactly four mcs ut bat. A fortunate bunching of hits in the llrst earned Wilkes-Barre -three runs. The remarkable tilehllng of the game, giving a total of thirty-six assists and the shortness of the contest was a feature, (locckle's llrst base play was the gijtatest ever neen on these grounds. Weather threatening. Score. R.ll.R. Wilkes-Barre 3 0 00000003 7 2 Syracuse 1 00000000-1 9 1 Batteries Coakley and Wente: Delaney and Kyan. Karned runs Wilkes-Barre. 3; Syracuse, 1. First base by errors Wilkes-Barre, 1; Syracuse, 2. Left on bases Wilkes-Barre, 3; Syracuse, 8. First base on bulls off Delaney, 1. Struck out By Coakley, (lurry. Three-base hit Shearon. Two-base hits Bonner, Smith. Stolen bases Delaney, Bannon, Mlnne han. Double plays Harrington Carey, Bannon to Kyan. Umpire Uaffney. Time 1.15. Providence Uutlulo. At Providence K.II.K. Providence 1100040038 11 1 IKuffalo 1 0 0 1 I M 0 0 0- 2 5 3 llatlerlfs U-wls and Coogan; Ciruy aud Smith. Umpiii Swart wood. Siiini:licld. Toronto. At Sprliiglleld K.II.K. Springfield 3 0 ft .1 0 1 2 0 011 10 1 Toronto 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 4 2 Butteries Cuughlln and Leahy; Dunn and Casey. Umpire Hornimg. SUNDAY GAME. New Syrncuse Pitcher la Directive Against the Hocliesters. Syracuse, Aug. 23. In spite of the rain a crowd of nearly 2.SU0 persons saw the home team down Rochester In a brilliant ly played game. Keldy, late of the New York team, pitched a steady game for Syracuse aud was effective at critical mo ments. The home team got u good start ill the lirst Inning and held the leud throughout the contest. The errors of the Kochester were costly. Score: n. ii.k. Syracuse . ..3 0 I 0 0 0 0 ..0101001 Keldy and Kyan Umpire Keefe. 0 2-0 8 2 0 I 4 10 f McFarlaml Rochester Batterles- and Boyd. At Providence Providence-Buffalo game prevented by rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. No Sunday games were played In the National league yesterday. Follow Inn Is the percentage record to date: Percentage Kecord. P. W. Is P.O. Baltimore 1ir 7" : .fcM Cincinnati Mr; i; :W .7ti Cleveland HH 14 : .W4 4'hieago mi ttt 4.1 .571 I'lttsliurg lot .17 44 .M Boston Iirj 47 ..":m Brooklyn HW 4 .14 .4W 1'hlladelphla 113 47 M 4.7i New York 102 4ti .4.11 Washington loo IIS 112 ,:tii St. Louis mi 32 ' .317 Louisville !? 21 72 .258 SATURDAY GAMES. At Philadelphia (First game) Philadel phia. 9; St. IxjiiIs, 1. (Second game) St. Louis. 10; Philadelphia. 5. At Boston (First game) Pittsburg, 8; Boston, 4. (Second game) Pittsburg, tl; Boston. 3. At Brooklyn Chicago. 11; Brooklyn. 7. At Baltimore Cleveland, in; Balti more, 3. At Washington Washington, 9; Cincin nati, 2 At New York New York-Louisville, wet grounds. AMATEUR BASE BALL. The standing of the County league clubs is us follows: P. W. 0 3 3 1 L. 1 3 4 6 P.C. .8.17 .500 .429 .107 Olyphant 7 K. K. Y. M. C. A 6 Carbondale 7 Jermyn S Olyphant Browns Eatily Win from the K. R. Y.M. C. A. Saturday's game at Olyphant between the Railroad Young Men's Christian As sociation team of 4hls city, and the Browns resulted In a victory for the lat ter. In the first Inning by a batting streak the home team netted four runa. The score was tied In the firth, but the locals took a brace In the sixth and kept the lead to the finish. The score: BROWNS. A.B. H. H. P.O. A. K. Patten, 2b 6 2 12-2 1 Cleury, ss 4 2 2 2 2 0 Wheeler, 3b S 2 2 1 0 0 Meehan, cf 5 1 3 0 0 1 Sheridan, lb 4 118 0 1 Mcllale, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Roe, ir 3 10 10 0 Kelleher, p 12 10 0 0 Uarbett, c I 0 12 3 0 Total SS H 19 21 2 I Y. M. C. A.B. K. A. It. P.O. A, E. Morun. 3b (II If era ii, e .... Kyan. If Hill, ss X.ung. 2b Cavaiiaugh, p 1 3 o i 3 V 0 1 0 13 Posuer, lb , Crussln, cf 3 McDonnell, rf 3 Total Browns . K. It. V. 33 5 fi 24 4 0 0 0 0 5 0 2 '11 M. O. A.O 20101 1 005 Karned runs Browns. 7; It. It. Y. M. C A.. X Struck out By Kelleher. 11: by Cavanaugh, tf. Base on balls off Kelle, her. 2; off Cavamigh, 2. Hit by pitched lull Cleary, Sheridan, Rule. Lft on bases-Browns, .1: K. R. Y. M. C. A., 3. Passed balis-Uarbett, 2; Ollleian, 2. Stolen bases deary. Hill. Meehan, Ryan, Patten, Wheeler, Crossln. Two-base hits .Meehan. Wheeler, Kelleher, Moran Home runs Sheridan, CavanuiiKh. I'm plre Lynch. Scorer Voyle. Time 1.D0. AMATEUR BALL NOTES The Taylor Reds challenge the South Side Reserves to a game on the Taylor grounds for Thursday afternoon, Aug. 27. Answer through The Tribune If satlsfac lory. Kvan Ci. Watklns, manager. The Sliders have played thirty-six games this season and have won twenty eight games, losing eight. The Sliders would Ike to hear from some club n the city under 17 years of age for a game of base hall. K. A. Tropp, manager aud captain. . If there Is any club In the city under 17 years of age that would like to play a game or base lull with the Sliders, would like to hear from them. K. Tropp, manager and captain. KINGSTON RACES. Gregory, of Seranton, the Star oi the Day White and Keller Also Won Priies. Special to the Seranton Tribune. Wllkes-Burre, Aug. 22. A fair sized crowd witnessed the League of Amerl- can Wheelmen bicycle races on WyO' mlng eld, Kingston, this afternoon. A good Held of riders appeared, making the events lively and exciting. Ralph Gregory, of the Green Ridge Wheelmen, Seranton. wus the star of the day. He won the one-mile open two-mile handicap, and was second in the one-half-mlle open, which event was won by John B. Corser. The result of the mile oien was a decided victory for Seranton. the three Green Ridge Wheelmen riders of that city, Gregory White and Keller, winning all three prizes in the order named. Keller also captured a diamond ring for finishing third In the two-mile handicap. In the evening the Green Ridge Wheelmen, who came down with their racing team, were entertained by the West Knd Wheelmen, of this city, at their spacious club house. THE SUMMARIES. Following are the summaries. The truck which is supposed to be a quar ter-mile one. Is 176 yards short of that distance, which accounts for the ex tremely low murks. Nevertheless, the riding was fast. Gregory's prizes were three unset diamonds to the value of 10. Keller received a dress suit case and a ring, value $25. White eurned an unset diamond, value $20. One-mile novice Harry Waddell, Kings ton, tlrst; Oscar Oswald.Scranton, second Charles Knight, Scrantun, third. Time, 2.15. l ine-half mile open, first heat J. It. Cor. ser. Alleiitown. lirst; F. P. GstaUk-r, Will lamsport, second : lime, 1.02; second heat, Guv Del Witt, Wilkes-Barre, first; B. F. Keller, Seranton, second; time, 1.01V. third heat, Willard G. Keller, Wilkes Barre, tlrst: R. A. Gregory, Scrantun, second; time. Lot; llnal heat, John B. Coi ser. tlrst; Ralph Gregory, second; W. G. Keller, third; time, l.oi1-.,. lilie-nill" open, first heat, Ralph Greg ory. Serantuii. lirst; U. S. Youse, Reading second; R. V. White, Seranton, -third; lluie, 2.09: second heal, .1. N. Harry, Her. wick, tlrst: F. P. Gsiahler, Wllllamsport, second: B. F. Keller. Weraiiton. third time. 'J.iW'i..; linal heat, Ralph Gregory, llrst; Robert White, second; Ben Keller, third: time. '.Mirt'i. Two-mile handicap, twenty starters R. A. Gregory, Seranton, first: Jack Har ry, Berwick, second; K. F. Keller, Seran ton, third; 'F. P. Gstal-ler, Wllliamsport, fourth: time. 4.0:1. fl. 1. TALE'S FOOTBALL TEAM. Summer Squad to Be Called Out Soon and Practice Will Begin. A special to the Boston Herald from New Haven says that the management of the Yale foot bull team for the com ing season will be as prompt as ever in iretting the candidates out for all early drill. The plun proposed by alter Camp, the Yale coueli, of huvlng prac tically no summer practice has been given up, all the elevens are ordering out their candidates and Yale will tiot be the last to fall into Hue. This year,, however, the team will not practice ut Truver's island. There' were a number of cases of malaria on the Island last season Whilet he players were sum mering there and the management has accepted invitations to practice at other places. It Is only n few days before the backs, the lirst of the summer soiiad. will he called out. They will go to Ilar rlsburg, Pa., the home of ex-Captaln Vance McCormick, '9:1, and will be coached by him in drop kicking and punting in general for about ten days. The main body of candidates will not report till the first week in September, when Captain Fred T. Murphy will meet them at Black Rock, In this state, and will drill on practice grounds near the shore resort. They will remain there a couple of weeks and will come to the Yale field about n week previous to the opening of college. At Black Rock no rough work" will be done and it is doubtful If the team really lines up. The main discipline will be In the drop ping on the ball, pussing and tackling, and when the candidates appear at the Yale field about September 20 they will probably for the first time this year face an opposing eleven. The following candidates for the ele ven have been ordered by Captain Mur phy to train this summer. H. F. Ben Jmln, '98. back; C. Chawick, "97. tack le; L. Ilinkey, 97, end; F. F. Squire, 99, half back; F. O. Beach, '99, back; C. M. Flncke, '97, back: M. U. Ely. '9S. back; C. E. Goodman, '. tackle; C. H. de Saulles, "99, back; J. M. Gerard. '98, back: E. B. King. '98, back; M. F. Rockwell, '9S. tackle: A. C. Sherwood, '97, back; J. W. Walsh, '98. guard, and T. Wright, '99. back. Captain Murphy has just heard ad Verse news in the announcement that Lang- Murray, of Goshen, N. Y.. will not return to college this fall, but will go Into business. Murray would have been a senior in the scientific depart ment had he returned. He has been substitute tackle and guard on the 'varsity eleven for two years, and this year, with so many veterans departed, he was reckoned as sure of a place on the regulars. Murray had two years' practice in the game before coming; to Yale, having- played on the Andover academy team. K. K. KUNTZSCH-DOESCHER WANTED TO FIGHT Separated by Frieids and a Policeman . Saturday Night. UMPIRE BECAME VERY ANGRY kuuUxch Hinted at Thing and Does cher Wauled lo Strike liiiuUowu outho Base Bull Kiulto A Bit of Ancient llintory-ol.ighter (iosvip of the Diamond aud Playern. Herman Doescher, the recently de posed Eastern . league umpire, and George Kunlxsch, the owner-manar of the Syracuse Stars, wanted to thrash each other during the midnight hour Saturday night near the Seranton house but were prevented from exchanging blows by the interference of Patrolman Lowry and several members of the base ball party. In the group were Umpire Tim Keefe, Manager Dun Shannon, of the Boches- ter club, Actor Tom Murphy aud a few others. Doescher, since his dismissal had been very much wrought up over the affair and hud been waiting to meet personally und express his opinion of several base ball men, who hud com plalned of him to President Powers. Kuntzsch wus one of these. When the two met Doescher began in a very mild manner, but with plain words to tell the Syracuse manager what he thought of him. The umpire concluded by saying that no club got a fairer deal then did the Stars at his hands In Syracuse. Kuntzsch replied that Doescher ought to be ushumed to say that after hav ing given the Syracuse team the worst of It on the roud, intimating that the umpire did his work according to con ditions and circumstances. "You dirty, low ," angrilly ex claimed Doescher as he advanced to ward the manager. But what would have been a pretty mix-up was pre vented by Murphy, the actor, and Pa trolman Lowry. The former held Doescher and the officer came between the two enraged men and compelled them to go in different directions. Doescher went Into the Lackawanna depot, where he boarded a train for New York city, and the Kuntzsch party went to the St. Charles hotel. "The m-u-d-way," as the late Mike Kelly always referred to Penn .avenue in the vicinity of tile St. Charles, was wrapped in a halo of base ball talk, base ball players, base ball managers, base ball diamonds and base ball followers Saturday night. The crowd Included all that composes and goes with the Rochester, Seranton and Syracuse clubs. The latter aggregation reached here on an early evening train from Wilkes Barre, and left with Shannon and his Blackbirds In a special Pullman sleep ing car, attached to the 2.40 a. m. train, for Syracuse, where they played a Sun day game yesterday, Once before the same two clubs left her in a special sleeper but under pe culiar circumstunces. Kuntzsch mude his Syracuse players go early to the cur and hypnotized all the lower births, leaving the hot and unhandy upper ones for Shannon and his Kochester chargers. To say that Daniel was angry when he discovered the condi tion of things is expressing it mildly. He not only kicked aud kicked vigor ously, but said he be blaukety-blunked if he'd allow his club to keep its Sun day engagement unless Heir tleorge tumbled bis motley crew out of their couches and mude them divvy up. The Blackbirds hud been given the tip and when the Slurs rolled out of their blanket, proceeded to get the best end of the division. When it wus all over Daniel was slumbering peacefully in u lower birth while Kuntzsch, who sat en dishabille and with his moccassins dangling from the birth over and not under Daniel, wus chewing with his men concerning the great Ainericun pork. History doesn't tell which club got he worst of the lusit Saturday night's division, but if Kuntzsch was forced to lay his head In a second- story bunk It Is awful to think of what happened before the car reached Syra cuse. A pectiliur condition of affairs would exist If the percell taged of the other Eastern League clubs were bused on their games won and lost with Scrantun. Such figuring couipa red with lie leal positions would put neur the foot and middle of the list the best clubs In the leugue und place the others in more favorable positions. The table would be as ftdlows: Real Position. Assumed Position. P. W. L. P.C. k; i: 3 .si:: 13 9 4 .W n; lo ii ,i;:l Pi ii 4 .i-UU iti 9 7 ..nil 9 5 4 .toti 10 4 0 .400 ....Buffalo 5 Syracuse .... ....Rochester ... 3 Sprluglleld .. C Albany Providence .. Wilkes-Barre The table is a good illustration of Scruntou's comparative success against Wilkes-Burre, Providence, Albany, Springfield, Rochester, Syracuse and Buffalo in the older named, and shows that the strongest clubs have been our weakest opponents. Syracuse will be here for three days beginning today. Brown and Berger will be Seranton battery. Whitehlll will pitch for Syracuse. The latter club has been shaken-up all around since its last visit here. Among Its new ployers Is Tomijiy Bannon. the speedy little man, loaned to Seranton by New York last year, and who has been playing this O ICYCLES At Rock-Bottom Prices. Buffalo Prince '96, $36 Bison '95, 30 Columbia '93, 25 Remington '94, 25 Glide '94, 25 Country '93, 15 Country '93, 10 Ben Hur 5 These are all fitted with pneumatic tire aud are in good running order. CHASE & FARRAR BICYCLB SURQEONS. 3)1 Llaaaa Strati, Opy, Court Houm. year With the Metropolitans und the Giants. DIAMO.N'D DUST. v Pitcher Foreman is a cheap imitation or Arlie f.alliaui. Manager Griffin has recovered from Ids brief but severe Illness. There are three twirling Thomases on the Seranton team, Johnson, Lovett aud Glllon. Tim Keefe says that Johnson and Callahan might be successful lit the big league. Nichols, of Boston, has pitched twen ty-one victorious games, ten defeats and two tics. Seranton bus signed Moss, the cast off Syrucuse shortstop, and it's an even bet he braces up well. Springfield Union: If Joyce is permitted to have the reins he may succeed with the Ne.w York team. If he is intefered with, it will be all over. Curves for the old-campaigners and hot straight ones for Ihe youngsters Is a good rule for u pitcher who don't know the batsmen's weak points. The players of the Baltimore club keep account of the money taken in a the gate. The boys are bound to know what the profits ure this year. Brown probably winks one eye when he proclaims his intention of going into business for himself. There are belt ways of procuring an increase In a base ball salary. Mike Walton, the veteran Scr.inton scorer, says he likes to see u pitche work with a teii-tliousnnd-dollar arm and a ten-cent lu-ud-btit he wants heady part of the combination lo be back of the Piute. The New l ootbiill Rules. Spalding's official foot ball guide for 18!Hi, edited by Walter Camp, the noted au thorlty on the game, aud published by the Ainericun Spurts Publishing company, forms the August number of Spalding's Athletic library. It contains the foot ball rules as recommended to the University Athletic club by the rules committee, composed of J. II. Sears, Harvard; Alex under Moffat, Princeton; John C. Bell University of Pennsylvania: L. M. Den nis, Cornell; P. J. Dashlell, Annapolis, and Walter Camp, Ylae. These rules were adopted in June for the season of '90 by the University Athletic club und Harvard, Princeton, University of Pennsylvania Cornell and Yale, and will form the play Ing rules for every college school and athletic team In the country. Among the leading articles embodied in the Guide are chapters for beginners by Walter Camp, as well as many letters from prominent ministers, physicians and ex players of note testifying to the good re suits of toot bull In after life. Copies can be procured from your newsdealer or ill red from the American Sports Publish Ing company, 211 Broadway, New York city, on receipt of 10 cenis. IT'S THE FASHION for prudent-minded men to wear "Cel luloid" Collars und Cutis. They are waterproof, and besides guvitig lauudry bills und botber, they ure comfortable to wear, never chafing the neck and never wrinkling. They cau be iu etuntly cleaned with a wet cloth or sponge. The original interlined col lars aud cuffs with a "Celluloid" sur face. Kveryuue is marked like thin. ElluToio r MARK- INTERLINED Imltftted of course, but you wnl tliuffcnuina and your money s wortli. limixl um goo-14 marked ultli ahuve tru-le murk. At l he furnlau. e.nur.llrcct truiu u. t'oliunOicM.il'iiiEitVkkh pMir, umlldjje m!J. Stale size tutil style. THE CfcXLULOlO CO.'IPA.W, New lurk. BIBAI A i. tin- I---I t-lt-iu.rr E. ROBINSON S Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of the Celebrated fin in liffi CAPACITY: too.ooo Barrels per Annum rev f-SSw"" y 'ss n jf. r f " What Sarah Bernhard ay PAIK CURED IK AH IBSTA8T. llrst IndicatHMi ul Pain or Uneaaineaa ; II Ihreateaed llh Uiseaae or Slckuew, lue Cur 'i "J?""" h lamliy ductur would ordinarily reach the huusc. CURES Til K WORST PAINS In from one to twenty minutes. Not one hour after SUP:RhWlTHep,A"rn' U"y "a ACHES AND PAINS. For headache (whether sick or nervous) toothache, neuralgia, rheumatism, lumba go, pmIiis and weakness in the buck spina or kidneys, pains uround the liver iileuri sy. swelling of the Joints and pains of ull kinds, the application of Hadway'a Iteady Relief will uu'urd immediate ease und its continued use for a few days -f-fecl a permanent cure. A CURE KOR ALL Summer Complaints, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus. A half to a teaspoonfu of Ready Relief In a half tumbler of wafer, repeuted us often us the discharges continue, and a flannel saturated with Ready Relief pluced over the stomach and bowels will afford immediate relief and soon effect u cure 1 menially A half lo u teaspuunfui in a half tumbler of water will in a few min utes cure cramps, simsms, sour stomach nausea, vomiting, heartburn, nervousness' sleeplessness, sick headache, flatulency and internal pains. flalarla in its varioui forma cured and Pre vented. There Is not a remedial agent In the world that will cure l-'ever and Ague and all other .Malarious, Bilious and other fe vers, uldeil by RADWAY'S PILLS so quick ns RADWAY'S RKADY RKLIKF Travelers should always carry a bottle of Railway's Reudy Relief with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from chunge of water. It fs better than French brandy or bitters us a stimu lant. Miners and lumbermen should always ba provided with it. Price SO cents a bottle. Sold by all drug gists. OirT PAIL TO EB TKS JVOLP AMERICAN, Tha Finest and Hlrhest Urad Wheels Mud In America. iSoo Whecla, tp-to-Date in Every Particular, .. Cama gao'Sea. E. R. PARKER, 3i Sprue Mrast. Caa Cava li to Ijo aa Yaw Blka. 2,000,000 pwM- J Made and Sold in Six Months, ending Harch I, 1896, rr. a at iota, product of lilOi The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels; Largest Run on Record. n .Washburn, Crosby Superlative is sold everywhere from the) Pacific Coast to St. John's. New FniindlHiid. mi, I in Knolan.t lr.li.nj aud Scotland very Urgwly, aud 1m WUI1U. ME6AR6EL WHOLESALE AGENTS. THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. Capital, - - $200,000 Surplus, - - 300,000 Undivided Profits, 64,000 Special attention given Accounts. 3 Interest Paid on Interest Deposits. D Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, 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. TTENBENDER SCRANTON. PA. Far Bala hv JOHN M. DUri are a Sprue Straat, Seranton, Pa, THE CO., ROOMS I INO 2, COR'LTH i'L'VS, SCR ANTON, PA, SliOGAIID BLASTING POWDER MADE AT MOOSIC AND RUSH DALE WORKS. LAFI.IN RAND POWDER CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Electrio Batteries, Electric Exploder for ex plodlug blasts. Safety Fuse, and Repaono Chemical Ca's explosive HOME-GROWN TOMATOES PEAS, GREEK CORN, CELERY, BEETS AND CARROTS, FAN- CY "JEMiY LIHD" AND GEM CAKTELOUPES, WATERMEL ONS, CALIFORNIA FRUITS. W. I PIERCE, IIL MARKET REVIVG RESTORES VITALITY. Made a Well Man 18th Day.1 of Me. r.i. urcni 30th Don phuktch xuimxisv produces the above results MSO daya. IticuJ powerfully aud quickly. Cure, wbeu all othm fail. Youuf men will regain tuatr lost manhood, ud old men will recover their youthful uiiur Ir luluf RKVIVO. It quicklT and aurcly restores Ninout-ni-w. Uk Vitality. Impotence. Ntihtlr Kmiiatow, Lnat Power, Failliuf Memorjr, Wutiot DiMiaea, and ill enVcta of at-lf-abuae or etceiaaud IndiwreUon, which unfit, oue for tndy, bnitneaa or marriage. It nut ouly cures by (tartins at the aeat ol deaw. but ii a treat nen tonic aud blood builder, bring, ina bark tuo pink glow to pale cheek and re. .tortnit the fir of youth. It ward off Jwianitf and Conxumptloo. ln.nt on hating RKVIVO, no -Itier. It can be carried In Teat pocket. By null, VI. 00 per package, or all tor KS.OU, with poai I've written guni-antea to cur or refund he money. Circular tree. Addreaa Mm,uer . - ....... . Mpafln ' Fur alc by MATTHEWS BROS., Druggl ikraataa. Pa, BARRELS recognized u the bent flour iu tb to Business and Personal STEEL Whan In doubt what to use for Nervoui Debility. Los of Power, Impotency.Alrophy.Varicoceleand other weaknesses, from any cause, use Sexine Pills. Drains checked and full vigor quickly restored. If ettotri ..at traabka mult f.ullr. Mailed for $1.00;Oboes!i 00. With 5.00 orders we BiTe a guarantee to cure or refund the money. Addreaa PEAL MEDICINE CO- Clemlud. U. i.. ... ut a . aalJ aT Lf ' 1,-1',' 1V JTvV ItU CONNELL CO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers