THE SCK ANTON TRIBUNE WE ONES DMT MOTtNINGK APRIL 21. IS!) 7.
3
V
lime
SCRANTON LOSES
ITS SECOND GAME
Club Opens at Reading Under Unfaor
able Circumstances.
INJURIES TO WOLLNER AND DALY
Former I'lnu'cr Split mid tho Lnttcr'K
Knee liiJiircd--Snou- on the Ground
at Heading in tho .WoriilHK--Wul-tcrs
IMnys Well nml Should Mnkc n
Hit with the Craiili--Tho l'lnycrs
Learning Sign und Tcum Work.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Heading, Pa., April 20. Today's lit
tle argument with Heading could hard
ly be called a game ns it was played
In weather that was almost wintry and
"Wellner and Daly were Injured before
Heading won by the score of 11 to 5.
Snow coveted tho ground hero this
morning and tho game began under
very chilly circumstances, as much
from the attendance, which numbered
but 150 persons, ns from the weather.
Mcaney bepaii pitching, but the cold
was too severe for his arm which
pained him ho that he had to retire In
favor of "Wellner The latter had ills
finger split by a lino hit In the fourth
,, Inning and Ycrkcs llnlshcd the game.
"Wellner will be sent to Scranton to
morrow night. The round of casualties
ended In nn injury to Daly's knee while
he was sliding to third.
BATTED IX HARD LUCK.
Heading has a fairly good club and
they played a good game today. Luck
' cut quite a figure as Scranton con
nected hard and often with the curves
of Amole and Anderson, but without
result. "Walters played tho feature
game for Scranton and will make him
self solid with the fans during the sea
son. "With such weather conditions and
injury to players Manager Griffin says
he would much rather have the team at
home. The trip Is not without its bene
fits, however. The men are getting
hardened and are devoting about: all
their attention on the Held to signs ana
team work. Grlflln seems to feel that
everything will be all right when tho
season opens. If tomorrow is pleasant
the players will let themselves out, a
thing they were cautioned not to do
today, both on account of the weather
and the bad grounds.
The fecore:
SCRANTON'.
n. ir. o. a. e.
Walters, cf. 2 12 0 0
Homier. 2b 11110
Daly, rf. 0 2 10 0
Heard, sjj 0 12 2 0
Effan, If 0 2 3 2 0
Mnssey, lb 0 1 S 1 0
(McGulrc, Sb. 10 3 10
Boyd, c 1 1 fi" 0 1
Mcaney, l 0 0 0 10
Wellner, p 0 0 0 2 0
Writes, p 0 0 0 2 1
J'Xelll, c 0 0 10 0
Totals 5 0 27 11 2
READING.
R. H. O. A. E.
Blater, lb 3 17 0 0
Molntyr-, 21) 10 3 10
Regan, 31i 2 1 2 3 0
Frank, cf 2 2 2 0 2
O'Mcara, If 1110 0
Sprott, i-s 2 4 4 2 1
Hallman, rf 1110 2
Harcklcy, c 14 7 0 0
Amo'e. l 0 0 0 10
Anderson, p 0 10 0 0
Total 13 IS 27 6 5
Bcr.mton 1 0000030 15
Reading 3 C 0 0 1 0 0 2 113
Earned runs Reading. 3. Two-bare hits
-Slat.r, Spra-U (2), Hallman. Three-baso
hit-Prink. Sacrlflco hits Mclntyre,
Rarrkley. Amole. Stolen bases Slater,
Spratt, Doublo plays Eiran and Honner.
Uacs on balls On Anderson. 2; Yearkes,
2; Wellner. 1. Struck out By Amole. 2;
Anderson, 3: Yc rices, 2, Passed balls
Boyd. Timc-1.50. Umpire Templln.
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.
Ncwiirk-Piitrrsoii.
Newark, N. J., April 20. Today's game
between iho Nownrks nml I'atersons was
remarkable for heavj hitting. Score:
R.1I.E.
Newark 0 0 2 2 2 0 2 0 1010 1
ratersou Olllllioo OH 3
Batteries MeMackln and Hodqe; Vlan
ami Smink, Smith and Wcstlake.
Haiti more-Georgetown.
Washington, April 20. Tho Baltimore
National Leaguo club found no trouble In
winning a victory from tho Georgetown
"University team today. Score; R.H.E.
Georgetown 2 01100013 S 13 S
Baltlmoro 0 1 0 0 2 2 8 0 13 15 3
Batteries Clancy and Mahoncy: Horton
and Bowcrman.
Prince tnii-UiiivrrMtr n" Virciuin.
Charlottesville, Va., April 20. Princeton
won from Virginia today in the llrst In
ning, scoring llvo runs on as many errors
by Virginia. .Score: R.H.E.
Princeton 5 0 12 10 0 0 09 5 3
Virginia OO'l 001010-3 3 S
Batterltb Payne and Kafcr; O'Brien
and McNalr.
I'hllndrlpliia-Providence.
Providence, April 20. Tho weather to
day, penetrating and cold, caused a small
attendance at tho ball game between
Providence and Phllddelnhla. It was a
pretty contest, and tho Eastern leaguers
made a gocd showing In their ilrst homo
game. Score: R.H.E.
Philadelphia. 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 5 S 3
Providence 0 0 0 0 1 1 u 0 1 3 8 4
Battorles-nneld and Grady; Esan and
Coogan.
i.chicli.Cnthnlic I'lliriHsitv.
Washington. April 20.-Lohlgh unlver.
slty s bare ball team completed Its Easter
trip hero today by defeating Catholic unl
veislty. They huvo yet to bo defeated
6core: R.H.E.
Lehigh 2 12020201-10 a 4
Catholic Universlty.O.o 0300400-7 C S
Batterles-Whlto and Carman; MeTlglie
und Hannan. bU1,
Athlotlcs-Torouto.
Philadelphia April 20Tho Athletics of
tho Atlantic leaguo defeated Toronto of
tho Lastern leaguo today. Heavy hlttlnir
in tho sixth and ninth Innlnes did the
trick. Score: iui.u
Athletics 000017015-H12 i
Toronto 3 1231 001 1-13 U D
Battcrloij-Conn, Cain and Schaub; sta
ley, Gwtalu, Casey and Baker. '
DIAMOND DUST.
Johnson should have been taken to Bos
ton und matched against Tucker on tho
coaching lines. Philadelphia Record.
It slgnines little whether Scranton wins
or loses exhibition games from minor
clubs. Boston was defculed by Savannah,
nroolelyn by Iancatter, tho 1'lillllcs by
Hoanoko nml to on.
"Sandy" Orlfrtn was at Iho hat. It was
In "Ju and Tim. Hurfct was umpiring. Tim
called a strllto and "Sandy" pave him a
hard look. "Two strikes," cald Tim, and
Grlflln scowled. Anothrr hall camo acrosg
tho plate nnd "Sandy's" bat did not leave
his shoulder. "Three strlk"-." said Hurst.
"do to your bench." "Sandy" was wild,
and no mistaking It. "Where's the.
bcnch7" ho hissed. Without crocking a
smllo-Hurst looked over hlB shoulder and
sarcastically replied: "It hasn't moved."
This only Illustrates the fund of dry hu
mor Tim always has at his command.
tiyracuso Standard.
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.
Notices-Hereafter tho rulo of Tho Trlb
uno will bo strictly observed that all base
ball communications must bo signed by
tho writer's r.amo. Amateur clubs will
alfo noto that any falso communications
sent by their members will result in ex
cluding from this column all further no
tices concerning thoso clubs.
Barrett's Indians challenge tho Heroes
to a gamo next Sunday morning. Answer
In Tho Tribune.
Tho South Sldo Base Ball team will play
tho Hustlers on tho Burke grounds, Ml
nooka, on Sundny afternoon.
Tho Sprlntcis challenge tho Altar Boys
to a gamo Saturday afternoon. Answer
through Tho Trlbut.o as soon as possible.
Thomas Gllmartin, manager.
Tho Sliders challenge any club under 17
years of ago to a game on tho Hospital
grounds Saturday 'at 2.30 p. m. Georgo
Harrington, manager; Eugcno Tropp, cap
tain. Tho Walnut Street Stars wish to con
tradict tho statement concerning tho
gamo bftueon that club and the Actives,
which appeared In yesterday's Tribune.
Tho score at tho end of tho sixth inning
was 4 to I and then tho gamo ended in a
wrangle. T. Golden, captain.
Tho Lackawanna Base Ball club chal
lenges tho South Sldo club to a gamo
April 25, Dumnorf grounds. Tho Lacka
wanna club Is composed of some of last
year's Harmony players and by three
from the Morning GlorIe.
Tho Nonparlels, of Dunrrore, challenge
the Arshbald Si'nrcts to a gamo on tho
Dunmoro grounds next Sunday. Tho
Nonpurlels will bo enable to play tho Arch-
bald Lllllct Saturday owning to a pre
vious engagement. John Coleman, mana
ger. The Little Enplanl Stars will hereafter
play no games unless tho captain or man
ager of the opposing team Is on tho Held.
The club challenges tho Walnut Street
Stars for Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Little England Stirs will day the
Actives Saturday aftornoon. Thomas
Foster, manager.
CORBETT'S CHALLENGE.
He Posts $5,000 Forfeit and Asks Fitz
slmmons to Meet Him Once
More in the Ring.
Xew York, April 20.-Jnmes J. Cor
bett today formally challenged Robert
Fltzslmmons to meet him once again
in tho prize ling nnd deposited $3,000
as a forfeit. The challenge was as
follows:
To Robert Fltzslmmons, Champion of the
World.
I heroby challenge you to box mo any
number of rounds for tho championship
of tho world, under the provisions of tho
law, beforo tho club offering tho best In
ducements. As It would bo a violation of the law to
proposo a sldo stake, that Is a detail that
may bo settled ut your pleasure.
As an evidences of my sincerity, however,
I have today deposited the sum of J3.000
which I Invito you to cover, and namo a
time and plico to rrcet me and arrango
the final details.
(Signed) James J. Corbctt.
Philadelphia, April 20. Fltzslmmons
tonight declared that ho meant to pay
no attention to challenges from Corbett
or anybody else for a time, as ho had
earned a rest nnd meant to have It.
He added, however, that he proposed
to follow Corbett'a example as dictator
of the prize ring and his reply was that
the latter should earn a reputation as
a lighter Instead of a boxer before he
persumed to challenge him.
Cornell's To 111 Selected.
Ithaca, N. Y., April 20. The second
competition among the candidates for
the purpose of selecting poisors to rep
resent Cornell in the relay race at
Phll'idelpnla was hold this afternoon,
and J. D. Kennedy and E. J. Davlsson
were chosen. These men made their
quartf-is in 54 1-5. These, with II. L.
Daniels ond H. L. Taylot, constitute
the te.un.
Lnriico' M hist.
Tomorow evening will be ladles'
night nt the Scranton Whist club.
Compass whist for pairs as usual will
be played. There will be similar games
on tho first and third Thursday in
May, being the final scheduled games
this season.
The Tribune
AMATEUR
BASE BALL CONTEST.
ONE VOTE FOR
.11, D. Club
of..
Votjr's Name.,
Address.,
(APRIL l.)
N. I!. This coupon will not bo ac
cepted v lieu moru than o duys old.
Tho club loceivlng tho greatest
number of votes will bo awarded
ten complete uniforms, comprising
fino ihlrt, pants, cap, belt and
stockings, made to order by C. M.
Klorey, tho sporting goods dealer or
ii Wyoming avenue. They will bo
of tho best Etylo and equal to tho
uniforms of any Eastern league
club.
This vote will bo confined exclu
sively to clubs of Lackawanna, Lu
zerne, Wayne, Susquehanna, Mon
roe, Bradford and Wyoming coun
ties, Tho winning club will be an
nounced Saturday, Juno 2ii. Send
ballots to Sporting Editor, Tho Trib
une Tho time Is short. Better be
gin now.
BOXING BOUT
MAY END FATALLY
Billy Vernon Lay Motionless In the Cen
ter of the King.
PEARCE, THE VICTOR, IS ARRESTED
In the roitrtccnth Hound Vernon Wns
'Put Out" and tho Doctors Could
Not llcvivn IIIm--At n Late Hour
His Recovery Seemed Homeless.
2,000 Persons Present nt the Tight.
Only Otic Arrest.
Philadelphia, April 20. Billy Vernon,
the "Havcrstraw Brickmaker," was
probably fatally Injured in a boxing;
1xut with Leollo Pearce, of Camden,
X. J., at the Olympic Athletic club at
Athens, lu, tonight. How Vernon re
ceived the Injury is something of a
mystery.
The fight had been scheduled for fif
teen rounds and at tho opening of tho
fourteenth round both men camo up
fresh nnd smiling. After sparring for
on opening, Vernon made a left hand
swing which Pearce cleverly countered
and both mm broke away. More spai
rirg followed and Vernon made a vici
ous left lunge. Pearce ducked without
attempting a return, when Vernon
suddenly collapsed nnd fell heavily
forward on his face.
HE LAY SENSELESS.
Ho was. counted out but continued to
lay motionless after Pcarco had re
tired to ills dressing room. Vernon's
second, Paul Dime, of Amsterdam, X.
Y., made tin effort to revive him but
he lay still. Then sevcwil doctors
pushed their way to this ringside and
upon their direction, the unconscious
man wns carried to his room. At a
late hour he was still senseless and tho
physicians gave but slight hope of his
recovery. Pearce was placed under
arrest, buj every other person connect
ed with the affair manazed to escape
beforo the- authorities got wind of the
affair.
There wero about 2,000 spectators.
Throughout tho contest both men ap
peared to bo in lino form, and while
Pearce was generally the fav.orlte,
Vernon put up a splendid fight.
Preceding the Vernon-Pearce bout
there were two contests between Jack
Bonner, of Phlladclpi la, end Hilly Hcn
nessy, of Boston, whl;h lasted three
rounds, and Martin Judge, of this city,
and Tom McCune, of Detroit, eight
round?. Both wero tnme affairs and
Honner and Judge got the decisions.
EVADING THE LAW.
The Olympic club is situated Just
across tho line which divides Philadel
phia and De'awaro counties. It was
so placed to evade the local law which
prohibits bouts of more than six
rounds. The Olympic has been mak
ing a specialty of fifteen-round affairs.
This was its third show.
Lcsllo Pearce is about 24 years old
and Vernon several years his senior.
Both are well known lightweights.
BIG GAME PRESERVE.
To Bo Established in .llontnnn by
Severn I W rnllliy New Yorkers.
Red Lodge. Mont., April 20. John W.
Mackay, Thecdon Roosevelt, Archi
bald Rogers, and other New Yorkers
of prominence have ai ranged to estab
lish a large game prese-ve In Wyom
ing. Tho pu.serve is to lw on the south
ern foil; of the Stinking Water river,
and will It.elcne about C0.C00 acres of
Shoshone mountain country, contain
ing both winter and summer ranges of
elk and antelope and mountain sheep,
besides deer, bears and all sorts of
game.
In all twenty men will compose the
club, each of whom has agreed to sub
set lbe u,000. The tract will be foneed
with woven v. Ire cicht foot high. No
game is to bo hunted there for the next
five icarb.
SHOOT AT HAMTOWN.
I'rizo Contest Arranged by the Nitro
Ciiii Club, of . ittstnu.
The Nltro Gun club, of Plttston, will
hold a shoot In Hnmtown next Satur
day afternoon. Tbe prize will bo a
medal and a pot of gun powder, the
latter being presented by a well Known
powder company. Tho pot Is of sil
ver, and contains about six pounds of
the best powder. It Is worth about J25.
This prize will undoubtedly be tire
means of Injecting into the members
of the club a great Interest in the
event and some close contests can be
looked for.
FOURTH SF JULY MEET.
Wheelmen of West I'ittston Arrang
ing for n Iiig Ali'tiir.
Tho wheelmen and others who were
in attendance upon the meet of the
West Plttston Bicycle clubs last year
will be pleased to learn that this club
has already under wuy arrangements
for a similar affair for the Fourth of
July. It is the Intention of the club
to surpass Its previous efforts.
It is probable that tho meet will bo
held at tho West Side Driving park.
I'robnbl)' Choose Poiis'.kpppsic.
New York, April 20. Ropresentatlves
from Columbia, and Yale will go to
Poughkeopsle In a day ot fo to Inves
tigate the additional facilities offered
by thnt city at the last meeting. A
member of the college regatta commit
tee said: "We Bhall probably select
the- PoughkeepsJo courso if proper
qtnrters enn be secured there. That
is all we are waiting for, and wo hope
to settlo everything on Friday."
CARSON NO GO.
Dnn Slunrt Not Satisfied Thnt This Is
tho Place to Pull OH" Tights.
Carson City in my opinion, says
Harry Weedon In tho Cincinnati En
qulter, -has been tho scene of lib last
battle. The peoplo of Navada's cap
ital city ato kind and hospltnble und
have made a warm spot in the hearts
of those who wero entertained, but
the visitors were not pleased with the
climate, Its altitude, or its very meager
railroad facilities. I venture to say
that very few of the eastern admirers
of the pugilistic gamo who wcie at the
last fight will ever again Journey to
that far oft corner of tho United States
no matter what kind of an attraction
Stuart may offer.
; believe tho Texan promoter appre
ciates this fact, and will not attempt
another carnival In Nevada. This
does not mean that Stuurt Is out
the fighting business. It only means
that ho Is flcttrlng on a more acces
sible place. That ho has such a plnce
In view I am led to believe by a talk
with Dr. Albers, tho sporting drug
gist of El Pnso. The doctor was also
one of my fellow passengers from San
Francisco to his Texan home. He was
a staunch Corbctt man, and lost nbout
J2,C0iJ on the light. Tho result made
him littlu changed In his opinion of
tho men, "If Corbett nnd Fitzslm
monB were to fight again tomorrow,"
said tho doctor, "I would bet the $2,G00
right hack again and that much more
with it that he would defeat Fltzslm
mons. I don't think the best man won.
I think Corbett trained wrong for the
light.
"Ho had too many trainers. What
can you expect when he has two men
to conduct his training. White's Ideas
were not the same as Delaney's, and
Corbett couldn't obey two bosses and
obtain satisfactory results. I would
l!ko very much to see tho fight over
ngaln. I believe I would get my money
back and more with It. If they light
again I don't think I will have to go
very fnr from home to see it."
"Why, Is there any chance of the
battle being pulled off near El Paso?"
" I don't know that there is any
chanco of Corbctt and Fltzslmmons
lighting there, but I do know that if
Dan Stuart went about It In the right
way ho would have very little trouble
In obtaining concession from tho Mex
ican government to have tho fight take
place In that republic."
Professor Weston Complimented.
Concerning Professor It. L. Weston,
until last year the Scranton Young
Men's Chtlstlan association physical
director, the Rochester Post-Express
says: "One of the most successful of
the clubs in tho city last summer was
tho Young Men's Christian associa
tion organization known as tho "Tri
angles." This was formed nt tho open
ing of the fcprlng riding season by
Professor R. L. Weston, the physical
director of the association, and was
successful In a number of track meets
held under its auspices at South park.
It Is the idea of Mr. Weston to revive
the club In the course of a few weeks.
Last year the organization was formed
about tho first of April and finished
the season with a membership of near
ly seventy-five. At the carnival which
was held at the Driving park in the
Interests of tho fund used for the
construction of sldcpaths, the Tri
angles made a most excellent showing,
having the most bona fide members of
any organization at tho grounds."
AROUND THE ROPED ARENA.
Charley Mitchell has written a letter
to tho London Sporting Life stating
that he is prepared to fight "Kid" Mc
Coy. Tho date of tho Solly Smlth-Martln
Flaherty light Is fixed for May 11 at
the Broadway Athletic club, New York.
Both have signed articles and posted
fofeits to be at weight.
The showing that Sharkey made at
Salt LaKe City with Jim Williams was
not the showing that should have been
made by a champion, though it may be
that he was under a pull.
Sharkey's match across the country
has not been of the triumphal variety.
The sailor is not exactly the sort of a
man that the spotting public would
gladly hall as a champion. Ho may
have all the qualifications that go to
make a fighter, but he Is not possessed
of a tingle one that goes to make the
gentleman, and the tlgnter of today to
be a success must be at least half a
gentleman. Chicago Dispatch.
It Is stated that of tho 11,000 feet of
films taken at C'aison over threo'-quar-teis
have been developed and found to
be pel feet. Tho photographer says
there is nothing in the story that the
pictures wero spoiled. The delay In
getting them before the public Is .an
nounced to bo due to tho time neces
saiy to perfect them. In two weeks the
public can see how Fitz won the battle.
The purpose Is to have the pictures ex
hibited in thlrty-fivo different places
on the opening nlsht.
Tommy Ryan has Issued a challenge
In behalf of his German Joint to meet
John L. Sullivan. He wants Sullivan
to meet Dunkhoust before the Genesee
club of Auburn for eight rounds nnd
he offers the big one the Boston big
one SSOO If ho will do it. If John L.
wants to get a reputation back again
pn paratory to meeting Corbett and
Fitz he cannot do better than start in
on Dunkhoust. If he is as customary,
all In, and hot shot after chekcls, $500
ought to look jeasonable to him. Tho
two men would cettnlnly bo well
matched for weight.
Bob Fltzslmmons had a few soaro
ifdMim$
fiJHfem&2
UJL.
'jtsrvtoeaacg
Come and Examine the
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A rare Collection of Lenders.
The STORMERS
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A Fine Lin: of FUhlne Tnckle and Sports
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YOUR PATRONAQE SOLICITED.
R
FLOREYS
i
sl3Z4 Spruce Si.
Hi
momenta the other day and did a little
talking. Ho has a ball player to con
quer. Snld he: "You remember how
Corbett spit In my face In 1 utladelphla,
while that young cub brother of his,
Joe, held mo with a strangle hold
around my nrck. Uy the way, Joe Cor
bett lives In Baltimore, doesn't ho?
Well, I have a string to seltlo with
that young man himself, If ever he
gives me the opportunity. Inat night
In Philadelphia I wouid rather have
gotten nt him than at Jim. lie cnlled
mo nil tho foul names ho could lay his
tongue to, nnd said he could lick me
himself. Then Jim offered to fight tho
lion."
Inflammatory lthcttmntlsm Cured In
U Duys.
Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind.,
says: "My wlto had Inflammatory
Rheumatism In every muscle and Joint,
her suffering was terrible and her body
and face were swollen almost beyond
recognition; had been in bed for six
weeks and had eight physicians but
received no benefit until she tried MYS
TIC CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. It
gave immediate relief and she wns able
to walk about in three days. I am sure
it saved her life." Sold by Carl Lo
renz, druggist, 418 Lackawanna ave
nue, Scranton.
HOE BY SCRANTON
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Spring Suits,
In all the newest colors and fabrics, direct
from the manufacturer to us. You save
money by purchasing from us and
you will be sure to be
fashionably attired,
SUITS AND 510.00
TOP C:QAn
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Hava You Sean Our Spring Hals at $2.00, $2,50, $3.00 ?
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COLLINS Sl HACKETT
220 Lackawanna Avenue.
WORKflEH MB GUARANTEED
& SON.
Board of TraJa EuilJing, Linlsn Stmt,
BICYCLE MANAUBRS.
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Line of Lower Priced
and Children.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Wareroom in this City, 38,
126 AND 128 FRANKLIN
MANUFACTURERS OF
55, $15.00 $
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BY ft SCRANTON FIRE
, Pa.
tail Hous: Sqm
A. BITTENBENDKIt,
J. M. KEJLMEltEll
fen FENTON
Wheels for Ladies,
n
TiEELi
120 Square Feet.
AVENUE.
$100
$60 and 80
REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY,
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