TIIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 137. 1807. a In tot (Uorkl of Sports. THREE TIE GAMES IN TIIE NATIONAL Peculiar Feature Yesterday In the Big League Race. BALTIMORE CLUB LOSES ITS PIRST Anil Chicago MIiib Its I'lrit Crime. Darkness Cmi-tci Tiouhlo I'.vcrj ulierc-Hrookljii CuiUiirod mi 1! triflunltiK (ntni from tliu Oriole, t'crccntngo Itccnnl-(innic In the Aliunde l.cn gnu--Otlior Itutl cu . A very mui-nuil thing happened In the Nntlonnl Imiriic Kiunes yestenlnj three of the frnmes were called on no count of dmknuHt with' the scores tied. Baltimore sustained lLillist defeat and ChUngo won ltn tit. st same. Results. 8 lloMon Philadelphia New VorK . Louisville Cincinnati Ilrookln Chicago Washington. Pittsburg Cleveland .., Baltimore. t. Louis Percentage, liecord. P. W. Philadelphia 4 Clin lim.'itl Louisville 1' Baltimore 4 Utooalui t PltUburtf M Louis 3 Washington ....', 3 C'lpwlnnd .1 Xfvr ork .". C'hlr.iKO 3 Boton 4 P.O. 1 U' l.iw) Double pin) s Long and Tfnney. Plrst Inse on halls Off Taylor, 4; olt Lewis, 7. Hit by pitcher Klobedanz. Left on base -Philadelphia. 12; Uoston, 10. Time 2.J3. Umpire Hurst. Cliicngn-Nt. Louis. St. Louis, April 20. The Colt won the llrnt name of the terlta with tho Utowns lodnj. Kiure: ST. LOIUS. It. Dotmlas, If 0 Powd, if 0 Turner, rf , 0 Connor, lb 0 llartman, 3b 0 Illerbauer, 2b 0 Cro'f, p. ., ,,,, 0 Murphy, c 1 Hutchinson, p 1 Klsylnxcr, j , o Totals 'J CHICAGO. It. Kvcrltt, 3b 1 Dahlen, hs 2 LuiKe, cf 2 Thornton, If 0 ltun. rf 1 Decker, lb I Pfeffer, 2b. ... 1 Callahan, p t Anson, c 0 Totals 0 81. Louis 0 0 10 ChicaKJ 0 2 12 1 0 2 0 1-9 narn-vl runs ChlcaKO, fi. Two-base hits Hartm.in, Thornton, lljan. Three-baso hits PfefTer. Stolen bases Illerbauer, llverltt, Dahlen (2), Lontfe. Double plays i allahan, Decker and Anson. Mrst on II. O. A. K. 1 0 0 U 4 3 0 0 14 0 0 0 12 0 0 j 12 2 0 0 17 0 13 2 1 10 10 0 0 2 0 ii 27 io a It. O. A. 15. 1110 12 2 0 2 2 0 0 4 2 0 1 13 0 0 1 11 2 0 2 0 2 1 2 12 0 0 ft 0 0 17 27 1.' 2 0 10 0 02 CURRENT BICYCLE NEWS AND GOSSIP Particular Points for Riders Silent Steed. ol the examination falls to loente a puncture. Probably the trouble and leakage aro nt the valve. To stop this before1 homo Is reached, however. Is an easy mnttcr. If n, house Is near by, beff. borrow or stenl a small piece of common yellow soap. Work up n small piece In tho hands until soft, and then pack around the valve, pressing It In tightly with a penknife or piece of stick. "If the soap Is not obtainable clay will do almost ns well, a.lthouRh It I more dlfllcult to clean nw.iy, or stiff dough will do nt n pinch. Thee meth ods are, of course, el.iiply makeshifts." BASE BALL UNIFORM CONTEST. 1 y,H I bills oft Callahan, 3; oft Hutchinson, 7. nirucK oiu uv CMiianan, ;i; ny nutenin fion, 1. Time 2 03. l'mplre cDonalil. .7V) ,7M ,G' .3)3 .-!!1 .( .W0 ,V .000 Todm's (inmes. Ttroolchn at H.-lt'more. Clevelnnl tt t liulnnitl. 1'lttsburK at LouNxllle. Washington nt New Voile. Uoston .it Phllndelphll. Chleaito at St. Louis. Hrnol.lv u-IIiiltimorr. .Baltimore, April 2(' The Orioles tofliy pust.ilnt-1 their llit deft.it of the t-eason, ISrookljn -wlnnlut; a hotl) contested Kumo w.ileh requlrtd ten Innings to decide. Score: UALTIMORi:. It. Qulnn, Sb 1 Kueler, rf 0 Tennlngs, ss 1 Keiley, If 1 Doyle, lb 0 Stenzel. cf 0 Iteltz. 2b 0 Clnrlc". e. ..'. 0 Hotter, p 0 II. 1 1 I 1 0 1 0 o 0 i.: A. 1 u 1 I) 1 0 Totals G 10 II I.aChanee, lb. Jone, rf Anrlerson, If. . Orlllln, ef Shlndl Sb ... Canavw, 2b. .. G Smith, 2b. .. Urlm, 11HOOKLYN'. It. II. 1'ajne, p 0 O. 10 4 1 9 30 2 0 0 0 0 0 0- 3 1- I Totals t Pnltlmoro 0 10 0 0 UrooklMi 0 110 1 Ui'ned runs Baltimore, 0; Hrookljn. 2. Twobape hits Shlndle, Stcns-il. Orlllln, Kolley Stcleu bases Jones (2), Anderson, Orlllin, Ke'ley, LiChanee. Double plavs - (Trim and L'iChance. rirst bne on bills - off Horror, 4; off Paj ne, 2. Struck out U Hotter. I; b Payne, 3 Wild pitch Hoffer Lift on bases Ilaltlmoro t; Hrook'j n, '.'. !S icrllloe hits Anderson, l'i ne, Grltlln Time 2.13. Umpire Hms-lle. Loiiisvillc-I'itlsburu. Louisville, April If, Louisville and Pltts burff played a great gamo of ball today. '1 he score as a tie In tho ninth Inning, and ultho.is'li three extra Innings were plajcd ntithir team was able to get another run across the plate. Score: LOU1SVILLH, Ii. rink, If 1 McCiiety, rf 0 Picketing, cf. 0 Werden, lb 2 Hogets, 2b 0 Wilson, c 0 Johnson, &s o Cllngm.in, 31 0 1'iazer, p 0 Totnls 3 PITTSIHJIUJ. II. Smith, If. 0 Kly, ss 0 Donovan, rf 0 Donnelly, 2b 0 Ilrodle, ef 1 Ljons, lb 1 Paddcn, 2b 0 I Sugden, c 0 Tannehlll, p 1 Totals 3 S 3(1 23 4 Louisville 0000101100003 Pittsburg 0 100011000003 Kained runs Louisville, 2; Pittsburg, 1 rirt on errois Louisville, 3; Plttsbuig, 2. Piist on balls On Kiazer, 7; off Tanne hlll, -'. Loft on bills Louisville, 3, Pitts, buig. 12. Struck out Hy Kiazer, 3; Hy Tannehlll, C. Home luns Clark, Lions. Thieo-bTe lilts Werden, Hrodle. Two base hits Hly. Sacrifice hit Pickering. Stolen bases Hogerts, Werden, Hroillc, Donovan, Sugden, Donnelly (J). Doublo pli.v Padden and Ljons. Hit by pitched ball Urodie. Time 2 33. II. O. A. L 1 3 0 0 13 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 It 2 0 0 2 3 0 2 2 3 0 0 2 3 1 1 4 J 1 0 2 10 7 35 W 2 H. o. a. i:. 3 0 0 0 2 13 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 d 0 10 10 1 IS 1 0 0 ." C, 1 0 S 1 1 0 15 2 CiniMii "nti-ClevePunl. Clii lnnitl, April 2iJ. Tho llrst game of the hi ion between the Cleveland's and Clm Innatl's lesiilted In a lctory for tho latter. Score: CINCINNATI. It. II. O. A. 13, llurke If 0 0 10 1 Ho, ef 1 aicl'hee, 2b 1 Mlllur, rf l TVIutz, c n Vaughin, 1b 0 Iiwln. Sb l Itltchey, ss 1 Halms, p 1 1 0 10 10 0 3 0 New Ynrk-W nsliiiftou. New York, Anill 2S The regulir base bnll tea-on was opened In this city today, when the Setntors, suffering fiom succes sl.e defeats, rret the New York's, who lo-t the first three games at I'hlladelpnli last week. Tne game was culkd with tho scoie tied. Score: N13W YORK. H. II. O. A. x:. v an iiaitren, cr. l 430 Tit man, rf 110 0 Oleason, 2b 0 0 ,ri 5 ovce, 3b 0 12 4 Davis, s? 0 110 Hock'ey. lb 0 0 12 1 Oettig, If. 0 0 10 Warner, c 1 1 t 1 Doheny, p 0 2 0 i Totals 3 10 27 17 WASHINGTON. It. If, Totnls G 9 27 13 CLIWULAND. rtuikctt, If 1 Chllds, 2b 1 aicKean, ss 0 Sockalexls, rf. JvlcAleer, or. Tebeau, lb. .. Wallace, 3b. O'Connor, c. WlUon, p. ... 0 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 Cincinnati 0 2 0 0 ClovUmd 2 0 0 0 13arued runs Cincinnati, hits- McPhte, Sacknlexls. 1 1 0 0 Abbey, if, . lKmont, ss. Selbach, If. . M(-Gulri c. O'Hrlen, 2b. Cartvv right, lb 0 Drown, cf 1 rtelllv, 3b 0 Mercer, p 0 O. 0 I 1 A. 0 3 0 0 1 0 27 17 0 03 1 0- 3 2 - a 0 0 3 Two-bT-o Thtie-baso h ts Itltchey, Ithlnes. Stolen bases Uurke. Iivvin, Itltchey, McPhee, McAlter, Hoj O'Connor. Double plays Chllds and Tebeau. 1'iist on tails Olt Ithlnes, 1; off Wl'-on, 1. Left on bases Cle eland, J. Struck out 11 Ithlnes. 3. Pasd balls O'Connor, 2, Wild pitches nines. Time 1.43, Umpire Sheridan, ISnston-IMiiliuMpliln. Philadelphia. April 2G -Uoston and Phil fldelphla plaved a tie game today. Tho game was dull and long drawn out and only becjimo Interesting when Uoston caught tho homo team in the daik In their ninth Inning. Long's two-bagger, slnglrs by Stall) and Collins and a base on balls then tied the store. The gamo was, then called on account of darkness. Attend ance, 6,491, Score: PHILADELPHIA. dt. H Cooley, cf. 1 3 Hallman, 2b 0 1 Lajole, lb 1 Delehanty, If 3 2 Gcler, rf 0 Clements, c 0 Glllen, ss 0 Nash, 3b 0 Taylor, ip 2 Totals 3 9 New York 2 0 0 10 0 0 Washington ...0001010 Harr.ed inns New York, 1: Washington, 2 liases 01: balls Olt Doheny, ."; olt .Mer cer, 2. Struck out Hy Doheny, 3; by Mer ter, 2. Left on bacs New York. 7; Washington, 10. lilt by pitched ball Warner, Uei kley. Wild pltihcs Jlohcuy, Mercer. Passed ball Warner. Doublo plays Iteckloj to Gleason; Itollly to De mont to Cartw right. Two-base hits De mont, Cartw right, Hrown, Tlernan. Time 2.10, Attendance. 8,000. AMERICAN WHEEL IS IN FAVOR Cash Value of ItlcjclcM rtml .Sundries Imported Lnst Year Amounts t) Nonrlv I'onr .Million J)ollars--Hov to Cnlculntc 11 Hidcr's Horse l'owerCclists 13nsy Lot III t'rlsco. An Arrangement to Help l'cddnllng. The export trade In bicycles nn 1 bi cycle sundil's of tho United riiat for tho past jtnr Ins Just been v im plied by tho 1 'llclals of the trea.sury dep.utment. The cash value is plnted nt $3,749,9.'-'. Tht totals for tin jear are not ns lano as was exne:tr1, tin I but for laiger shipments toward ihe close of the year the figures would have been much smaller. The Indica tions are, hovvecr, that the present j tar, tho value of the exports will be moie thnn double the showing of the past year. The exports so far tills j ear hne been giatlfyingly large, and bid fair to oetun! the prospects. The I3ngllsl,-speaking world and tho I3n glish possessions aie the best custo mers of the Amcrlcanmnde blcycl ', nnd Groat llrltaln, while far In the lead. Is closely followed by Australia, In both of which countiles the Ameri can wheel Is enteied free of duty. In Germany the American product In se eming a better foothold than the homo product on account of the combination of lightness, .stiength and beauty. The trade with France really began last year, nnd Is expected to be more thnn doubled this ear. The showing1 for Africa exceeds that of any other coun tiy, yet the export trade with the dark continent Is really In Its Infancy. An experiment which may be per foimed by anyone rltllnp- a biejcli 3'iys a Journal devoted to science. Is the de teimination of the horse power of the rider by a'slmple calculation ufter the ascent of a hill. The nicchatilcnl equiv alent of a horse power belnj 13,000 pounds lalsed thtough a distance of one foot In one minute, may be directly applied to a machine and lt rider. The only requliements besides a. man and a wheel ore a stop watch and a steep, smooth hill of known nltltude. The hill should be steep enough to pie vent one fiom ascending with any great eloelty, and thus have the wind lesistance vitiate the result. The weight In pounds of machine nnd rider being almost known, and the time readily taken, the altitude of the hill can be taken by a level and stnfi'. It will be .seen that the length of the hill does not matter, mj long as the In cline Is steep enough to prevent fast ildlng when the whole energy of the map is expended in propelling him up the inde. The llguies found, when compared with the ones above, give the hbrsepowei in a pietty accurate way. An arrangement of strong elastic worn around and under the arms In the manner of the horseIine in Juvenile days has been placed on the market. When pi openly attached under tho saddle It gives an extra force on the pedals. It Is claimed to give addition al force In ildlng up steep grades, nnd also acts ns a brake, as It holds the ilder to his seat when back-pedaling. The anangement can be worn with a coat or sweater, and the hook that goes with It can be bent to fit any sad dle. When the ilder tits uptight the article Is not in use, as the hook drops out of place. The Inventor I3dlson Is said to have turned his genius In the diieetlon of the blccle, and Is attempting to devise some scheme by means of which some waste power may bo utilized. In de bcendlngastcephlll thete is and abund ance of power wasted, which the In ventor thinks can be utilized for as cending nn Incline equally as steep, or If uted on a level, reduce the power of propulsion to a minimum Mr. Kdlson believes that nature's foice found In gravity alone offeis hope for supple menting the poweis of the cjcllst In any practical way. For three or four wheeled vehicles he t-eems to think that the stoiago battery systems and others Involving the use of motors have a meat futuie, though the pla,n will haidly be piacticablo for a single w heel. Hete Is n hint to cyclists fiom n for eign authoilty: "Veiy fiequently n til o goes down time after time whllo the cyclist is touiing, and the closest At 0 o'clock last night 1,M7 msro votes had been received In The Tri bune's base bull unlfoim tontest. So many votes were cast for some of tln tlubs that the list which appeals bo low shows seveial changes dnce es terday In tho stnndlns of the contestants: West Side llrowrn West Slue Harmonies.. I.nckaw annas bllclcr High hchool South Side Club Maj fields Taylor (Ira) s Old I'orge Dodders flreen Ridge Active.. South Side Violets Jolly Mne Nay Auk btnrj . . Archbald Sunsets., Kadutes Sailors Pine llrook Crescents . Turners , Total Tho West Side til owns loulvcd fillC votes, the Lackawannns 403, Ilirmon Ics 223, High school 143, Sliders l'.i anl so on down the list. Ah error was made In cou'ilIn.r the votes for jesterday mornings sl'ite inent. The South Side Vin'e s wete decided with 230 votes, .iHIuumh ISO belonged to the South Side base ball club, The coriectlon is made in this Issue. Spring Suits 3 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 AN O $Jo-oo TOR COATS, 1 15.00 000000000 Hava You Sean Our Spring Hats at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00? ooooooooo COLLINS & HACKETT 220 Lackawanna Avenue. WE have been unable to supply the steady demand for QAfcK but received a shipment of 26 of them Saturday. Sixteen were taken out be fore we closed Saturday night. Keep your eye on the cy clists about the city this week and note how many ride SPALDINGS. C. M, FLOREY, Agt. 222 Wyomiig Ave., Scranton. - 1578 f oSs f 7J f.f 203 : . 97 so titfi SO 4BBKBT mr &Efe 4& Sb le -a. -k. 1 1 - -ij j0k jmmm. mfttjh vtvh Aar m-PK jo. - : ti r 1 1 n n i r n xoiir nn 2 : i Irlr n II K R r n mfTlHlll lllL UoiyLII t if iJ.IJI.l- t BICYCLE. 000r RAIN AND WIND. Slopped the Scranton-Alooslc Game After Hie First InningPreparing; for Thursday. o. 4 3 10 A. II Totals g 11 27 j: o BOSTON. it. ir. 0. a. 1:. llunilltoli, cf, 01200 Tcnney, lb 1 0 11 0 0 Long, hs 3 3 -j g o Duffy, If ,. 2 2 4 0 0 Stall!, if 13 0 0 0 Lowe. 2b 0 13 11 oClllns, 3b 12 2 2 1 Ganzel, c 0.1 0 1 o ImlK. p 0 10 2 0 Klobedanz 0 0 0 0 0 Yeager 0 0 0 0 0 The storm put a decided stop to tho Seranton-Mooslc game at Athletic park yesterday afternoon after each team had an limine at bat and fulled to score In the Scianton half vlth two out Walteis had reached third on a walk, a steal and a life, but was caught nap ulnp. Jlooslc missed a chance to score. With two out on Infield assists, Dougherty pounded one down nast 0 third Jubt ns a biff cloud of dust swept 0 j across the diamond. Dougherty cot two sacks on the hit hut Kelly struck out. The Mooslcs w 111 be given a chance to try their luck tomorrow, the last exhi bition game before tho opening of the season the following day. 27 II Totals S It Hatted for Oanzel In ninth. Batted for Lewis In ninth. Philadelphia 3 0 0 3 0 0 1 Uoston 1 0 1110 1 Uarned i huh Philadelphia, 2; Uoston, 4. Two base hlts-Delehanty, Oder, Lajole, Ivonjf (2), Duffy, Stahl, Lowe. Tluee-basto hits Cooley. Homo runs Delehanty. Plolen Vases-Long ?), Duffy, Stahl, Lowe, 0 8 3-8 On Thursday the Hastem leaguo season will begin and Syracuse is tho team that will be here to help open it. P. T. Powers, of New York city, tho president of the league, has selected this city for witnessing the opening game nnu win grace the owners' box with his presence. It !h intended to signalize the day by a trolley band pa rade In which both the Syracuse and Scranton clubs will participate. May or Ualley has been asked to formally open tho championship season by throwing the ball from the grand stand to the umpire. The Lacawannh. will bo tho visiting team at the park this afternoon. The club Is classed with the Mooslcs, Oly phant Browns, Harmonics, Morning Glories nnd other crack amateur teams The Tribune AMATEUR BASE BALL CONTEST. o QJME VOTE FOR 11. II. Club of. Votjf'3 Nome.. Address.. (AliHL 27.) Continued on Pago C N, H. This coupon will not bo ac cepted w lieu more thnn t ihij a old. Tho club receiving the greatest number of votes will bo awarded ten complete uniforms, comprljlng lino shirt, pants, eap, belt and stockings, made to order by C. M. I'"lorcy. ire sporting goods dealer of Hi Wjomlng aenue. They will bo ot the best ftylo and equal to tho uniforms of any Dastcrn leaguo club. This vote will bo confined exclu sively to clubs of Lackawanna, Lu zerne, Wayne, Susquehanna, Mon roe, Bradford and Wyoming couu ties, Tho winning club will be an nounced Saturday, Juno 20. Send ballots to Sporting Kdltor, Tho Trlb uno Tho time Is short. Better be gin now. '$- AMATEUR BALL NOTES. The Defenders of Dunmore defeated the A"tlves of the South Side bj a store of 23 .o 3 The Sliders would like, to piny any club in the eit under 17 je.iis of age. Will give a re tutu lrame. The Lulus of MlnooK.i, challenge any team In the counte under 13 jeais nt age. Answer In The Tiibune. Arthur Morgan, manager. Tho Union? of the Wet Side would liko to hear fiom the Little Kngl md Jtnrs for a gamci on Mtillv.n'i Held May J. Amw r thioiiRh Tho Tribune. Tho Bionics of Oljphant challenge the Stars of the South Side to a gain at Olj.jih mt any d.ij this week. Answer in The Tribune. I. Kvans, captain. The Young Americans of O! pliant chal lenge the Nenijiailcls nf Prlceburg to a game on I'rlec burg giouiKls, Mu 2. An swi r in The Tt Jbtne. A. O'lnoud, captain. The La"kav.inna Base Hull club chil li ngo the Mlnooka'- or the Ihuekas to a. game on their own grounds Maj 2. l'list eoiie llrtt served. Answer through 'ihe Tribune. The- South Pie'e Browns challenge tho Smith Cuban UI mts to a game for Thurs day afternoon on tho James Bojs grounds Answer In Tho Tribune. John Duikln, manager Tho Sliders will hold a special meeting tonight. All pl.iji.lH nto requested to bo piescnt at headquarters, 1 13 Washington nvenue, bj- o-dcr ot 12. A. Tropp, captain; George Harrington, munager. The Alerts ot the N't bt Side defeated the Mayflowers Sunday morning Ly a score of 7 to 1, also In the afternoon bv a sioic of 13 to J. The featuie of the game was the battel y woik ot Shea nn 1 Kluliertj. Tho Xonp n K'N of Dunmore challenge the West Side- Hi owns to a game of bill Sunday, May J, U'j7, on the Ualla Head grounds, Dunmore. A return game will be given. Answer in tomoriow's ir.ounc John Coleman, manager. The N'onparlels of Dunmore challengo the Wallie-Wahs of Provident e to a game of ball Saturdaj May 1, IW, on Balla Head grounds, Dunmore. A iiturn gamo will be given J. Coleman, manager. An swer in tomorrow's Tr'bune. The Walnut S'reet Stars challenge any cf tho following clubs for Mny 1 on Bulla Head giounds, Dunntore, nt J i m P. A. C, tho Young Spoils, Hose buds, Dash ers or Soith Side S.lders. Will give u re turn game Aiibwer in The Tribune. T. Golden, captain. Tho South Side Browns hao organised nnd would like to hear fiom all amateur clubs. Tho make-up of the team is as follows: Cogglns, e ; KetrKk, p Hughes, ss., Kennedj, lb.; Tlguc, 2b.; Itoguu, Jb , Campbell, If.; Murphy, cf.; M. Kenneuj, rf ; John Durklu, manager. On account of the non-appearance of tho Cowbojs, of No (, Saturday afternoon, tho gamo they were to have plajed with the Volunteers ot Petersburg was for feited to tho latter by the score of 9 to 0 Tho Volunteers challenge any tlub in tho titj- under 11 years cf ago on the Irving Avenue grounds, Peteisburg, tho Young Sports of the South Sido and tho Llttlo Potatoes-Hut-Huid-to-Pe el ipref cried. An swer In Tho Tribune. Tho Jolly Nine have organlinj for tho seaon with the following plijfis' 12. Cu slck. left He Mil. J Gulden, light ililder; 12 Klrkvvood, catcher, J. Cumnungs, shoit stop, P. Arlac.nl, tl lid baseman; P. Grimes, second baemin, J. Lvnott, Hist baseman; M. Mullip, center Holder; W. Ueedy, plteltr. They would like to hear frrom the following clubs The Defend ers, the P A. C. team, the South Side Slid eis, iho Young Sikh's, the Dofemlns pre ferred. 12 Klrkvvood, manager, J. Cum mlngs, captain. Tno St. Thomas' Coltciro Athletic cliib, whose foot ball team last si a. on won many victor'cs on tho gridiron, bus oi ganlzed a stiong base ball team for the season nnd will soon appear on tho dia mond Tho club Is prepaletl to eonipite with any school team In the elty or sub urbs, tho High School, Scranton Business College, or School of the Lackawanna teams preferred Following are the names of players tnd portions: Giillln, pitcher; W. Cummlngs, catcher, Nallin llrst base, McLaughlin, second base, Webber, thl'il base; T Cummlng, shortstop, klrkwood, left Holder; Ial'y. center lleldci , Buddy, right fielder, substitutes, rivnu, McGroar ty and HU'glns. A'hlrcss all communica tions to C B. Webber, secretary St. Thorn as' College Base Ball club, 331 Wyoming avenue. IDE BY SCRANTON W08KH AND GUARANTEED BY II SCRANTON FIRM, S. Q. BARKER &. SON, SALESROOM: Board of Trad: Building, Linden Street, Court House Square. COLU MBIA B8CVCLES Not mere ly assembled, but built by the Pope Manufacturing Company. Not the finish only, the wearing qualities of Columbia Bicycles are proverbial. The surest, safest wheel you can buy is the COLUflBIA. E HARTFORD, Next Best, reduced from $75.00 to $60.00, is the best Wheel manufactured for the money. Riding Academy at the Armory. KELLUM & CONRAD, .243 Wyoming Ave. liil The Most Complete line of In the City. You won't have to wait several weeks if you purchase of us. We Have Them in Stock. BiHin OUR hs lAiL JlllIL pa Fenton. i il : lULUULUUUl ive lest Equipped Repair department hereabouts. Our re pairers are experi enced, competent people- We Cordially pile You to Gall and inspect our es tablishment and ex amine our stock. 126 and 128 Franklin Avenue, JURISCH'S '97 l-IIME OR BIKES ORIENT $100 TRINITY VIKING $100 OLIVE. A rare Collection of Leaders. - The STORMERS Arc Popular. Prices from 510 to $75. A Pine Line of rislilne Tackle and Snorts mans Supplies to bclcct (ram, YOUR PATRONAOC SOLICITIU). m sum a. n SCRANTON, PA. THE LACKAWANNA WHEEL CO.. MANUFACTURERS OF High Grade Bicycles . Lackawanna, $100' Black Diamond, $50, $60 and 75 Nickel-Platmg aud Enameling a specialty. Nothing but expert workmen at our factory, and the very best material used. FACTORYi 1216 AND 1218 N. WASHINGTON AVE REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY
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