rilB SCRANTON TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 28, 1897.
3
In the OJorld of $pom.
SCRANTON PLAYERS
GET INSTRUCTIONS
Olllo Beard Was Formally Appointed
Captain Yesterday Afternoon.
CATCHER GUNSON HAS REPORTED
Uiit He Still Hits a (Jricvanco About
Snlary--(iairuovS'iutvooa,Kccro
anil Kuuncilv Aro Appointed Um-yiro--Cntclicr
O'Neill Wrtutcil by
Another Eastern LcnRiio Club.
Yesterday's tiiimo l'rovcntcil by
Cold Wctithcr.
turn of Amos Htwlo to tho New York team
uml to ehcer him to victory, Bcorcj
N19W YORK.
n. ir,
Van llaltrcn, cf, ........ 1
Tiornnn, rf. ............. 3
Joyce, 31) 2
Duvls, its. 0
(llrnson, 21, ,,.,,. ......... 0
Heekley, lb, ............ 1
(lettl);, If, f)
HtiifTord, If, .. ...... ...... 0
WHpon, c, ................ 1
llunie, p, .............r. 0
....... ....... S 16
WASHINGTON.
n. ir.
Abbey, rf.
lemont, as
Selbach, If.
Knrroll, c
O'llrlen, 2b
OirtwrlRht. lb
Drown, cf
ltrllly, 3b.
Mcjamorf, p.
O,
2
0
r
3
8
0
0
7
0
A.
0
0
1
1
G
0
n
o
2
7
Totals
27 10 4
0 0
0 1
0 8
0 (I
0 0
0 o
1 1
1 2
1 2
8
O.
0
:i
i
u
l
;
(i
l
si
u
sa
K.
o
i
0
o
o
u
0
0
1
It wns nil RCttletl yesterday afternoon,
ainnngur "Sandy" htul the iilnyers
Bather In tho tlrewsltiK rooms, Intro
duced Beard to them us Captain Olllo
Heard, jjavo them a good fatherly talk
on what was expeotcd of them, asked
them to speak their minds and then
received their opinions on the pros
pect of wlnnltiR or loslnp. It was
tho llrst, only and flnnl meeting of tho
kind since the team reported lor prac
tice, and the gathering had Its effect.
The players were given to understand
that Heard would bo Chief Ciazubo on
tho Held, that his ordeis must be
obeyed explicitly and without duestlon
and that If there was any responsibil
ity Heard and not they would bear the
burden of It. There was tin unanimous
expression of approval. Nearly every
player expressed his belief that the
club would finish not lower than fourth
and several were sanguine that second
or third place would not bo above their
expectations. It was the last oppor
tunity for talking It over before to
morrow's beginning of the strucgle,
and tho result of the confab Is encour
aging. Catcher Joe Gunson has reported. lie
reached here late In the afternoon from
Ills homo In Philadelphia, and will soon
bo occupying his position back of the
plate. Ounson's difference with tho
owners concerning his salary has not
been patched up, but he Is to meet T.
It. Urooks and Sir. Simpson today and
consider the matter dunson will play,
however, there Is no doubt about that,
nlthough it may he several days before
be appeals in the game, lie has not
bad much practice asido from gym
nasium work, and wishes to gut in
thorough touch with the game before
beginning any haul playing. Gunson
Is looked upon as one of the most In
telligent players in tho business. Dur
ing his ten yeais in base ball he has
saved and invested enouch money to
provide himself a handsome Income.
Ho owns several houses and lots In
Philadelphia.
Gaffney, Swartwood, Kecfe and Ken
Jiedy have been selected to umpire In
tho Eastern league. AVord to that ef
fect was received here yesterday.
Either Gaffney or Kennedy will umpire
the opening games in this city. Gaff
ney will probably be the man.
Catcher O'Neill Is wanted by an East
ern league club one of the best clubs
In tho league, nt that. For obvious
Reasons the particulars of the matter
cannot be made known. The Mlrooka
boy has made quite n hit with Grillln
and the fans, and whatever disposal Is
made of him, he will only bo released
for the season nnd for a consideration.
He is too valuable a player to be loat
to Scranton forever. The Tribune ex
pects to see him develop Into a crack,
Wherever he Is placed.
The game arranged for yesterday be
tween tho Scranton club and tho Lack-
q annas at Athletic park was not
played. The air wns so cold that
JMnnager Grillln decided not to riMc
stiffening any of the players, choosing
to hae them remain Idlo and not take
charces against their being In good
trim for tomorrow's opening game with
S racuf.e.
This afternoon the last exhibition
game will be played, Tho Bfoosics will
be given a chance to distinguish them
selves and they should do It If any
thing Is to be Judged fiom their prac
tice play Monday afternoon.
There may be a groat amount of
pluck ameng the Wllkes-Harro owners,
but It isn't indicated In their appeals
to the ragtall and bobtail of that quiet
city to subscribe toward the support
of the WHkea-IJarre club. Here's the
way the Iiecurd asks the dear people
to pass around the hat and insure
"good baseball for 1SD7."
Tho exacting duties of the postolllce and
other matters that demand Mr. Uogirl'd
attention (Mr. llqgcrt Is president of the
club and elts In a privato box) are su -ti
that It is Impossible for him to give at
tention to tho securing of contributions as
heretofore, and It Is hoped that voluntary
hiibscrlptiona will bo made by tho business
nnd professional men who aro intcrrsud
In tho great game. It costs money to run
tho team In excess cf that taken In at tho
Bute, as every ono knows, and by your
subscriptions encourage tho management
ito contlnuo their effortkto support this
winning team recently swured for this
ceason, Tho Record1 guarantees good base
ball at Athletic park for 1S97.
-S
0-3
Total 3
lleckloy out for Interference.
New York 2 2 0 0 2 0 2
Washington 0 0 2 0 0 10
llurneil run New York, 4; Washington,
1. Uaso on balls-Oft Husle, 1; off Mc
Jnmcs, 3. Struck out Hy lluple, C; by llo.
Jnmos, 5. Hit by pitcher Selbach. Sac
rillce hits .Joyce, ImvK Two-base hits
Tlernnn, Wilson. McJames. Passed ball
Kurrel), 3. Double plnys Dcmont to
Cartwright V-), Joyce to ClWson to Huck
ley. Loft on basts New York, h; Wash
ington, C. Time 2.25. Umpire Lynch.
Iloston-rhilndclphin.
Philadelphia, April 27. Philadelphia de
feated ISoston today, but tho llubltes gavo
them quite a scare at tho llnlsh. Score:
l'HILADBLI'HIA.
II. II
Clilcngo-St. TiOtilr.
8t. Ivouls. April 27. The Colts started out
well, making a total of four runs In tho
Jlrst tw Innings, but wero unable to score
after that. Score:
BT. LOUIS.
Douglas, If. .............. 3
Dowd, cf. 1
Turner, rf o
Connor, lb o
iiartman, an 1
ir.
0
1
3
1
12
A.
o
2b.
0
Ulerbauer,
lrOSS, rS, ................ i
McF.irlruid, c l
Donohue, p. 2
2 o
1 2
( 1
1 4
Totals ....
10
cmcAao.
It.
1
..... X
0
11 27 11
Kvcrltt. 3b,
Onhlcn, kh,
Lance, cf.
Thornton, If 0
iiyan, rr u
Decker, lb. 0
Pfcffer, 2b. 0
Terry, p 1
Ktttrldgo, c 1
Total 4
fit. Louis 2 3 0 2
Chicago 2 2 0 0
Earned runs St. Louts,
H.
1
0
1
I)
0
1
0
0
u
4
0
3
21
0 3
0 0
A.
4
0
0
I)
(I
1
0
:i
o
BASE BALL UNIFORM CONTEST.
Over 2,000 votes wero received by The
Trlbuno yesterday in It's base bnll uni
form contest. The exact number wns
2,109, or 022 more votes than wero re
ceived on Monday. Following wns the
count up to 9 o'clock last night:
West Bldo Tlrown 1r.l
West Sldo Harmonies ; l.ros
Lackan annas .1,'Wi
Sliders 1,013
High School 410
South Sldo glub Ml
Taylor Grays Xd
Mayllelds 23S
Old I'orgo Dodgers OT
Jolly Nino ............................... 73
Nay Aug Stars M
arecn Itldg" Actives 60
South SliH VloVts 40
Pine Prcok Crescents 20
Archbald Sunsets 1.
Kndules . 1"
Bailors 0
Turners G
11 2
0 -10
0 0-4
Chicago,
Cooloy, cf. ....
Hallman, 2b.
l.ajoio. II
Doiehanty, If.
Oier, rf ,
Clements, c. .
Glllen, ss
Nash, 3b
Orth, p
O.
3
r,
G
4
0
4
3
3
0
Totals 10
BOSTON.
II
Hamilton, cf
Teliney, lb
Long, S3
Duffy, ir
Stahl, if
Lowe. 2b
Collin", 3b 2
Gotizol, c 1
Nichols, p 1
Klobeilanz 0
Sullivan, ,i 0
Yeager 0
11 27
H.
n
O.
12
4
0
0
I
f.
0
0
o
o
A. E.
Totals S 17 27 11 G
Hatted for Nichols In tho eighth.
Hatted for Sullivan In ninth.
Philadelphia 3 0 3 0 10 12 0-10
Boston 1 0030000 4- S
Earned runs Philadelphia, 0; Boston, 8.
Two base hits Gonel, Hamilton. Thrce
baso hits Cleirents, Stahl, Duffy. Stolen
bases Long. First base on balls OIT
Orth. 3; olf Nichols, 1. Struck out-By
Orth, 2: by NIchoH. 3. Wild pitches
Nl hols. Left on buses Philadelphia. 7;
Boston, 12. Sacrifice hits Hallm.in, Clem--nts.
Time 2.20. Vrnplie Hurst.
Brooklyn-Baltimore.
Baltimore, April 27. Tho champions
won from Brooklyn today in an uninter
esting slugging match. Score:
BALTlMOIli:.
It. II. O.
Qutnn, 3b 10 1
Keeler, rf 2 2 4
Jenolngs, ss 2 10
Kclle, If. 0 3 2
Doyle, lb 2 o 10
Stenzel. cf. 2 1 1
Itcltz, 2b 3 3 3
Itoblns, c 0 3
Pond, p 0 1 0
Totals
,v,
Two-baso hit Turner. Threo-b.ise hit
Donohue. Sacrifice hits Douglas, DowU,
Turner, Connor, Ulerbauer, Cross, JlclVar
land, Lange, Terry. Stolen bases Dowd,
Donohui", Kltttidge. Doublo plays Dah
I6n and Uverltt; Jlcl.'arland nnd Ulerbauer,
First on balls Off Terry, fl; oft Donohue,
3. Hit by pitcher Douglas, Turner.
Struck out By Donohuo. 3: by Terry, 1.
Time 1.15. Umpire McDonald,
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
A. E,
I
I
7
0
0
I)
12 11
BUOOKLYN.
It. H,
LaChance, lb 0 o
Jones, rf 1 1
Anderson, If 2 3
Grillln, cf 1 2
Sin. lie, 3b 1 2
Canavan, 2b 1 2
G. Smith, S3 0 1
A. Smith, c 0 o
Daub, p 0 0
Grim, c 1 2
O.
13
0
4
3
0
0
0
0
0
1
17
A.
1
0
o
n
r.
7
l
l
3
E.
0
0
o
o
0
1
I
5
o
l
Nownrk-Athlctlcs.
Newark, N. J., Aprit 27.-Aftcr a stub
born light today tho Athletics wero again
compelled to acknowledge defeat nt tho
hands of tho local champions. Newark
won tho bnmo by bunching Its hits in tho
first and blxth innings. Score: Tt.H.E.
Newark 4 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0-711 4
Athletics 110012000-G C 1
Batteries Carrick and Hodges; Jordon
and F. Schaub.
Norfolk-Heading.
Norfolk, Va., April 27. Norfolk batted
out a. great victory from Heading today,
finding Andenon for eleven hits In fuur
Innings nnd Deluncy for nine In tho other
live. Score: 11.11.12.
Nctfolk 133230102-1520 3
Reading 00020 1200-G 7 1
Batteries Pfanmlller and Snyder; An
derson, Dclaney and Barclay.
HichmomWinncnstcr.
Richmond, Vn., April 27. Tho Lancaster
boys took their revengo on tho Richmond
Blue Birds today and defeated them by
a wide margin. Stlmmell wns hit liberal,
ly, and tho strokes wero all long ones.
Score: It.H.E.
Richmond 0 0001000 1-2 fi 4
Lancaster 3 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 11 2
Batteries Stlmmell, Mason nnd Schau
bel; Yeager und Roth. Umpire JlcNa-
mara.
Gnmc Postponed.
Hartford, Conn., April 27. The game be
tween Hartford and Paterson was post
poned today on account of cold weather.
Total 7,7
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.
DIAMOND DUST.
Totals 8 It 27 21 4
Baltimore 0 3 0 13 2 3 0 0-12
Brooklyn 2 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 1 S
Earned runs Baltimore, 2; Brooklyn, 3.
Two-baso hits Kelley. Robinson, Rcltz
(2), Daub, Canavan. Stolen liases Jones
(2), Doyle, Sttnzel, Reitz (2), Grim, Quinn.
Anderson, Keeler. First on balls Off
Pond, 2; oft Daub, 6. Hit by pitcher Jen
nings, Reitz. Struck nut By Pond, 3; by
Daub, 1. Left on bases Baltimore, 7;
Brooklyn. 4. Time 2. IS. Umpire Ems-lie.
Cinciiinnti-Clcvclnnd.
Cincinnati. April 27.-TI10 Cincinnati
had no trouble In defeating the Clevclands
again today. Score:
CINCINNATI.
R. H. O. A.
Burke, If. 2 1
Hoy, cf 2 1
MoPhce. 2b 1 1
Miller, rf 0 0
Peltz, c 0 :'
Vaughan, lb 0 1
Irwin, 3b 1 1
Ritchcy, ss 1 1
Breltensteln, p 0 2
Totals 7 10' 27
CLEVELAND.
It. IT.
Burkett. If 0 1
McKeau, fcS 0 1
Sockalexis, rf 0 0
I'hlldtt, 2b 1 1
McAlecr, cf 1 1
.limner, c 0 0
TVbenu. lb 0 1
Wallace, 3b 1 2
McDcrmott, p 1
Cuppy 0 1
O'Connor" 0 0
1
11
O.
4
S
E.
0
0
1)
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
Here's to Rusle,
Additional sporting news on Page 10,
Scianton has been offered pitchers by no
less than four National league clubs.
Tho opening Eastern league game in this
city tomorrow afternoon ought to win tho
attendance of 0,000 spectators. Scranton
will have to play what is quite generally
considered tho strongest club in tho
league, the Syracuse Stars. That team or
Providenco Is tinned to win the pennant,
nnd Scranton is well liked for a place, so
Syracuso and Scranton ought to lurnisn
a spirited contest. All kinds of muslo
and ceremony aro promised to mark tho
season's rpenlng. Full particulars will
bo published in tomorrow's Tribune.
"I'll bet you a bat we do."
"I'll bet yoii a hat wo don't."
"Ill go you," said Manager "Sandy,''
"Nulf bald," remarked Mr. Simpson.
Grillln had ventured tho opinion that
his team ought to win tho opening game
with Syracuso tomorrow, but Mr. Simpson
saldi something about hoodoos, and tho
wager was tho result.
"Bet you 'nother hat I win," said Man
ager "Sandy."
"Go you,'' was tho reply.
Griffin has already ordered two G-dollar
hats.
Tho undefeated Hot Rays would llko to
hear from clubs under 14 ye irs of nge. A.
Kellar, captain; John Thomas, manager.
Tho Joly Nine challenge any club In
tho city whose players are not over 10
years of one. the Little Potntocs. Defend
ers, 1'. A. C.'s nnd Rosebuds preferred. L
Kurtwood, manager,
Tho West Side Browns chnllcngo tho
Eurekas, Dashers, of Old Forge, or tho
Mlnooknq for Stindny. First answer In
Tho Tribune accepted. Durkin, man
nger; M. Murray, captain.
In James Morris, tho Taylor Reds havo
a fast nll-aroiipd player us well as 0110
destined to lend tho crack pitchers of tho
county this ficnson. In the box ho has
faced somo of tho strongest teams in tho
two counties and always with good suc
cess. As a shortstop thcro nro few who
equal liini.
Tho Misers Base Ball club has organized
for tho coming setson. Tho club con
sists of the following players: M. Mack,
A. Golden, P. Dunnlgan, Thomas Dough
erty, Martlo Hraley, John Walsh, M. Mor
rison. Jack Nealon, B. Flannelly. 1'. Mc
Hugh. Tho Misers challcngo any club in
the county. M. Mack, manager.
Tho Nonparlels of Prlccburg defeated
tho Actives of Providenco on Apiil 25 on
tho Prlceburg grounds by a score of 8 to 7.
Tho Nonparlels challcngo any or tho fol
lowing clubs to play on tho Prlceburg
grounds on May 2: Athletics, Nonparlels
of Dunmore. West Side Athletics, Mlnoo-
ka team, Stars or Green mugo. r irst
answer first served. Answer In The Trib
une as soon ns possible. T. Hall, manager.
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
TOP COATS.
S10.00
SI 2.0ft
$15.00 p
000000000
Hava You Seen 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
Iffeji mlm
but received a shipment ol
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 Wyoming Ave,, Scranton.
"SC
e
BUY
ik
SCYCLE,
mm.
BADE BY SCRANTON WORKMEN AND EOflRiTEED Vl A SLRANTON FIRM.
G. BARKER & SON, Scranton, Pa.
SALESROOM: Board of Trad; Building, Linden Street, Court House Square.
DARNIE GETS M'MAHON.
for
Kx-Unltiniorc lMtclicr Will Tin-
tho Itrooklyn Club.
Manager I3arnle has signed Ills old
pitcher, John McMnhon, for the lirook
lyn club. Ho still has faith In tho once
star twlrler of the Ualtlmores, nnd says
that ho believes McMnhon's arm has
lost none of Its speed and cunning. It
'ns Hnrnlo who bought McMnhon and
noblnson from tho Athletics when the
Baltimore club was in tho American
association.
McMnhon wns anxious to play for hl3
old manager. When ho declined to go
to Louisville, Hanlon gave him nn un
conditional release, providing ho would
pay for his training expenses on the
Southern trip. Uarnlo settled this lit
tle bill and McMnhon will get the limit
In balary. He will report for play ai.
the game in Ualtlmore today. McMn
hon was dissatisfied at Haltlmore be
cause Hanlon had cut down his salary.
ALL KINDS OF SPORT.
A full page of sporting news and
pictures of the Scranton base ball play
ers will be found on page ten. Bead it.
Tight Wns Prevented,
There wero a number of sportfng men
disappointed and quite properly, too
in their hopes of seeing a mlxea-ale
scrap pulled off at Luzerne borough
Monday night between liurke of Plains,
and Farrell of Plymouth. The place
selected for the mill was Morris' hall,
but tho tip was given to the Luzerno
county sheriff, who had men on tho
sceno to stop it. A break was made
for O'Malley's hall, but the deputies
were there also and the light was called
off.
-llnhcr nnd Sliurkey Matched.
Tho managers of Peter Maher and
Tom Sharkey met representatves of a
sporting club, ns yet unnamed, In Now
York Monday and accepted a proposi
tion for a light between their principals
for a $10,000 purse, to take place in that
vicinity between May 23 and Juno 10
next.
CCLU
IA BICYCLES
Not mere ly assembled, but built by the Pope Manufacturing Company. !rTot the
finish only, the wearing qualities of Columbia Bicycles arc proverbial, The surest, safest
wheel you cau buy is the COLUMBIA.
"
II
FFORD,
t:
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,
ess
Poiishltccpsic Ollicially Chosen-.
Ithaca, N. Y April 27. Tho olllclnl
notice has been given out here that
Poughkeepsle has been selected for tho
Harvard-Cornell-Yale boat rnce. Par
ticulars ns to terms have not yet been
divulged, but It Is generally understood
that no better terms were offered by
tho Poughkeepsle authorities than previously.
TURF AND STABLE.
10 21 10
1!'-?
0 0 03
Two-huso
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ItCMlllS.
Philadelphia id Huston 8
Haltlmore. n Itrooklyn j
New York 8 Washington - 3
Cincinnati 7 Cleveland 3
Louisville 8 Pittsburg -.... 6
St. Louis 10 Chicago 4
Each home team won in tho National
league yesterday, and big Amos Husle,
the greatest pitcher baso ball has ever
known, signalized his return to the
business by pitching a winning game
ogalnst Washington at New York in
tho presence of 10,000 admit era.
Percentage Itecord.
P. W.
Cincinnati S 5
Philadelphia C C
Louisville 3 3
Baltimore , s -i
Brooklyn 5 3
Bt. Louis 4
Pittsburg 3 1
Washington 4 1
Now York , 4 1
Cloveland ............... 4 0
Chicago . , 4 0
Boston C 0
L.
0
0
0
1
i:c.
1.000
1.000
LOW
.bOO
,'M
.51)0
.3.J3
.200
.2M
.WO
.000
.000
Todny's dimes.
Itrooklyn at Baltimore.
Cleveland at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at Loulnvllle.
Washington, at New Vorls,
Ttoston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at St .Louis,
f,
rf
Now Ynrl(Wnsliinctnn.
New York, April 27. Ten thousand loyal
and shivering rootors assembled at the
Polo GrouudB today to da honor to tho ro-
Total 3
It.ittid fo' Teheau.
Battel for McDermott.
Cincinnati 2 ion
Clc eland 0 0 12
Kiirnod runs CMnvi'Iund.
hit Burke Tliree-base hit McKean. Stol
en bases 1 uike, Wallace, Hoy. Doublo
playb Chllu McKean, Tcbeau; Mrl'hco,
vaugnan, . irst Base on uaufe uu jsic
Dirmott, I; it Breltensteln, 2. Hit by
pitcher McDermott. Struck out By
Brettenateln, D; bq McDermott, 4. Left
on basts Cincinnati, 3: Cloveland, 2, Time
2.15. Umpire Sheridan.
Louisville- ittsburg.
Louisville. Ky., April 27. Krrors at criti
cal stages lost tho game for the Pirates.
Score;
LOUISVILLE.
Clarke, If 1 1
SlcCrtery, rr. 1 l'
Pickering, cf, 1 0
Werden, lb 3 2
Bogers, 2b. , 1 o
Dexter, c 0 2
Johnson, ss , , 0 0
Cllngman, 3b 0 0
Cunningham, p 1 1
A. E.
Totals g 7 27 13 1
lUTTSBUna.
B. II. O. A. E.
Hniltn, ir. 0 1
Illy, ss. 0 0
Donovan, rf 2 2
tiarduer, 3b 1 1
Brodle, cf 3 3
Lyons, lb 0 0
Padden. 2b 0 4
Merrltt. c 0 0
Hastings, p. 0 0
O.
1
1
The Tribune
AMATEUR
PASE BALL CONTEST.
o
ONE VOTE FOR
B. D. Club
of..
Voter's Name..
Address..
(APItlL 28.)
1
4
0
0
0
0
1
2
3
,
11
Totals 0 11 27
Louisville 1 0012 300 1-8
Pittsburg 0 1000202 1-0
Earned runs Louisville, 3; Plttaburir, 2.
Klrst bojo on errors Louisville, 4. Loft
on bases Louisville, 7; Pittsburg, 9. Klrst
on balls OR Cunningham, 6; off Hastings.
5. Struck out By Cunningham, 1: by
Hastings, 5. Two-baso hit ludden."rhree
b.iso hits Clark. McCrcory, Padden, Bro
die. Sacrifice hit-Ely. Stolen bases
Werden, Clarke, Padden, Donovnn It),
Brodle. Doutle ploya Cllngnian, John
eon and Werden. Hit by pitcher Picker
ing, Werden. Wild pitch Hastings,
Passed ball Me-rrM. Time 2.60. Um
pire McDonald.
N. II. This coupon will not bo ac
cepted when more tliuu 0 days old.
Tho club receiving tho greatest
number of votes will bo awarded
fon complete uniforms, comprising
lino ehlrt, pants, cap, belt and
stockings, mado to order by C, M.
Klorey, tho sporting goods dealer of
82i Wyoming avenue. They wilt bo
ot tho best etylo and equal to tho
uniforms of, eny Eastorn league
club.
This voto will bo confined exclu
sively to clubs ot Lackawanna, Lu
cerne, Wayne, Susquehannn, Mon
. roe, Bradford and Wyoming coun
ties, Tho winning clilb will bo an
nounced Saturday, Juno 20. Send
ballots to Sporting Editor, The Trib
une The time is short. Better be
gin now.
Aqueduct will apparently havo more
horses than Is necessary, i.nd It looks a
certainty that many entiles will bo
thrown out every day, owing to the new
rule that limits the size of a Held In pro
portion to the width of the track, Tho
Immediate result of this rulo will probably
bo that traeks will bo widened wherever
It is posslbte. Presumably tho rule will
rot bo observed In tho case of stakes.
W. C. Daly ha3 already como In for moro
than his sharo of caustic comment on tho
running of his hoircs nt Burnings. If
Daly were as unEcrupulous and during ns
some of his ciltlcs seem to think 1dm,
Captain Kidd, the bold buccaneer, would
bo a timid little thing compared to him.
The rulo that Is r.ow In vogue on Jockey
club courses that a Jockey's losing mount
shall bo paid bel'oro he passes tho stules,
and that the balance In case ho wins shall
bo deducted ft cm tho owner's account
has bent adopted In Australia,
Dick Dunn, tho English bookmaker, w
was tho "hero" of the recent betting cnin ,
has Just won his suit against tho roveicnd
schoolmaster who expcllod Dunn's hon
from his school and publicly abused tho
lad when his father's name got Into tho
papers In connection with tho betting
case. Tho pedagogue had to apologize,
pay all tho costs of tho action and glvo
jluo to a hospital named by Dunn.
The steards of tho Jockey club ought
to furnUh nn Interpretation of tho rulo
which prohibits tho giving of Injections ot
drugs und stimulants for tho purposo of
affecting tho speed of horses. Mr. How
land, who wns presiding steward at Hen
nlngs, decided last week that Bill Daly
could give his horses whisky. Mr. How
land was tho sponsor for this rule, and ho
says now that ho did not mean to Include
whisky under tho head of drugs. If tho
stewards uro to llvo up to this rule thou
tho giving of whisky should also bo
stopped. It would be so easy to glvo to
calno or morphlno In whisk v that the lulo
would quickly become lifeless. An Inter
pretation Is needed from tho Jockey club.
New York Evening World.
Oscar Gardner has deposited $2M to bind
a match with "Paular" Palmer or Hilly
Pllmmer, tho encounter to toko placo in
England or America.
HAVE
YOU SEEN
Our new Bicycle Department located now at 126 and 128
Franklin avenue? Much more room and better facilities than
at old stand.
Sterling at $100.
Dames at $100.
Stearns at $100.
Teuton at $100.
Dayton at $100.
Demorest at $75, $05,
$50 and $40. Meteor at
$50. League at $00.
lticlimond, " Hygiene
Frame," at $100 and $75.
csk&auL" B3uxzm
JURISCH'S
37- LINE OR BIKES
ORIENT $100 TRINITY
VIKING $100 OLIVE,
A rare Collection of Leaders.
-
-0
The STORMERS
Arc Popular. Prices
from $40 to $75.
We also offer the following- bargains in 1896 Model
High Grades:
'96 Syracuse, list $100, sale price $70
'96 Truss Frame American, list $100, sale price $70
'96 Fentons, list $100, sale price $70
'96 Stearns, list $100, sale price $70
'96 Peerless, list $100, sale price $70.
We are also offering a great bargain in the '97 Model Heteor, listed at
$75.00. Our price $50.00.
The largest and finest equipped Bicycle Department, Repair Shop and
Nickeling Plant in Northeastern Pennsylvania. Come and be convinced.
ENBENDER &
126 AND 128 FRANKLIN AVE.
THE LACKAWANNA WHEEL CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
A Fine Line ol Fihlnz Tackle and Spoils
nuns bupplles to belect from,
YOUR PATRONAdH 60LICITLI).
m sib si. Hoiei J.:i
High Grade Bicycles
Lackawanna, - - $100
Black Diamond, $50, $60 and 75
Nickel-Plating and Enameling a specialty. Nothing but expert workmen at our factory,
and the very best material used.
FACTORY! 1216 AND 1218 N. WASHINGTON AVE
REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTYI
Uk-i k ,ljLm
nt- iiiissyjitonfii-1 iimn
,tmvn-lil)itWmtlkmi,
. ! ,...V. i .. .
X,
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