KiiMjijTi w w'-w" i sm"" nfiM nuPJMpn nil THE SOIlAOTON TItfBtJNE---l)1JUDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1807. 3 In the morld of Sports. EASTERN LEAGUE BASE BALL GAMES Springfield Was the Only Home Team to Be Defeated. SCRANTON CAPTURES THE FIRST Won from tlio Strong Suncmo Team in u Hard Uphill Came llcforo :!,)()) SpccttUor.i--Sciisitloii;il Plujlng by l'itclicr Ilnrpcr nnd Outfielder Kngnre-HcNitlti nml Particular of thn Camcs in Other Cities. The Eastern league season opened with weather that was almost Iclop! Large crowds witnessed the four games and saw all hut one home team win. The exception was Springfield. No one of the games was a walk-over. Ilcsnlls. Scranton 12 Syracuse 8 Wllkes.Darrc 7 Kochester a Providence in Toronto. 5 llutfalo 8 Springfield 4 Percentage Itecoul.' P. Scranton 1 Wllkr-a-Ilaiiv 1 Provldenco 1 llurfnlo .. 1 Syracuse 1 Hlochetdcr t Toronto 1 Springfield 1 V. L. 11'. 1 0 i.'W 1 n l.omj 1 0 l.uon I 0 i.uw 0 1 .01 1 II 1 .O'W t) 1 .WW 0 1 .IWO Todny'h (Jinuo. SYKACl'SE AT SCRA.VTO.V. ltOCIinSTKU AT WILMM-IlAMtU. touonto at pmviiu:.NC'i:. ihtfalo at sPHixannLD. WE WIN THE FIRST. Syracuse Gels a Big Lead, But p:r and Eagan Pull the Game Out. liar Scranton linse ball stock dropped a good many points eaily In yesterday's opening game with Syiacube. The drop was occasioned by six Syracuse runs to Scranton's none In the first Inning, the said six runs due chiefly to the most erratic kind of pitching by Har per, aided and abetted by Umpire Ken nedy. Later, however, Harper struck rnTi;u EAGAN', Bcranton's Left Kiek'er Who Did Soma Phenomenal Playing. his gait and pitched ball that was phe nomenal, Mr. Kennedy pulled hlmfeelf together and Peter Eagan covered himself In glory, with the result that Scranton won In a driving finish nnd its ball stock was above car. Three thousand spectators saw It. They overflowed the grandstand and bleachers and squirmed and fretted an'd rooted until In the seventh Scranton tied the score. The enthusiasm nt thl3 point was wild and fierce, but It wasn't a marker to the turmoil In the eighth, when the wlnnlnsr iuii came In, or In the ninth, when three more were nut into the bank for a sutplus that wasn't needed. STAItS WOULDN'T PAKADE. Herr Kuntzach, the Syiacuse mag nate, and his chief factotum, Manager Al Cuckenberger, brought the much heralded Stars Into the city at 1.C0 o'clock. After having lunch the Syra cuse players were not permitted to par ticipate In the trolley parade, nor to march with the Scranton team across the field, "a piece of tomfooleiy," Huck enberger said. The Stars had on the most exquisite kind of uniforms, new and unused, and stockings and belts of the daintiest of baby blue color- also new and unused. They also wore smiles that was before the name, it really wouldn't have been nice to have spoiled the confidence or ruflted the composure of the guests and their uni forms also before the game by trol ley parades and other tomfoolery. That's why tho otais were not seen In the formalities attending the opening of the season. The crowd was of the usual first-day kind. They knew tho game and were disposed to root and die to see the home team win even though all of them could not make an exact discrim ination between hits and enors or keep tabs on the finer points of the game. Their disappointment over the misfor tune of the first Inning made them a little too severe on Umpire Kennedy. He Is human and no lens prone to mis takes than the rest of mankind and perhaps did encouiage Harper's poor showing al the beginning, but alto gether he umpired a very fair game. The crowd didn't realize that It was 3,000 to 1 and it Is all the more to Kennedy's credit that ho umpired as well as he did. AN UPHILL FIGHT. It looked to be all over for Scranton , when at the end of the first Inning the Stars had tallied six tuns on three bases on balls, hs many singles and an error by Bonner. With such a poor start Harper's good work thereafter waa all the more remarkable, For eight innings he gave but two hits and a base on balls and hit a batter. Only three men faced him per Inning, the third and fouith excepted. It was unfortunate for tho Stars .that their pitcher, Mullarkey. could (not, have performed all his poor work in wne inning as urn Harper. Mullarkev distributed his singles, wild pitches Land base on balls throughout the nine pnninps and along with his Ineffective ness went five Syracuse errors vi.lch Inoxlo four of Scranton's runs possible. ui jor me phenomenal work of rreter Eagun In left field there wouli I be cioro hits In the Syracuse column. Many a fly and drive went Into Peter's bailiwick that looked Bafo hut ho got under them nil nnd had nine putouts to his credit nt the finish. Two were made on difficult running catches. Summed up, the game as It progress ed was evidence by Itself that the re Juennted Scrantons can play ball. To overcome a lead of six runs and a lead held by what Is admitted to be the strongest team In the league barring Providence, shows a grit and determin ation that will go a long wny-toward winning games. UY INNINGS. FIRST INNING Walters singled, but f piled In in attempt to steal Bonner sot a walk, went to tccond on Daly's life, but was forced at third by JJcnrd. l.'nr Svrneuse. 15111 Eagan walked ami reached second on Shfaron's life Smith walked. Garry's single scored lUgnn and sent Smith to third. Lczotto slnulM Smith home and Garry to third. Lezotte utolo second and Ureckcntldge filled tho bases on 11 walk. Oallnghcr singled In two runs and ho and IlrecK advanced a. bate on Shaw's out at IVrst. Bonner let MuKurkey's grounder go by him and two moro runs came In. Engan's liner to Jlas sey ended tho agony. Score, 0-C. ,. . SECOND INNING-Pcter Eagan sin gled and went to second on n w lid pitch. Mmrsey walked nnd Eigan scored on Mb; gulre'B out to center. Another wild pitch cnt Maney to second. Boyd fnnned and Harper singled Massey home. Walters was "itopnml at first. Tho stnrH were retired on two files to the outllold and an Infield r-sstst. Score, 2-G. , , THillD INNING Bonhcr pounded one nt Gallagher which the latter rumbled. Bonner stole nnd, on Shaw's bad throw to stop him, reached third, from where he scored on Daly's fly to right. Hoard flew out and Eagan was assisted out at first. 1czotte got a walk, but the next throo up went out on flies to the outfield. Score, 3-0 roi'HTH INNING Masey singled and was advanced by a walk to Magulre. Boyd was thrown out at first, but Brccken ridge made a. wild throw to cat'h Massey nt third, nnd he nnd Magulro came in. Tltirnpr nnd Walters failed to hit sate. With Mullarkcy disposed of, Bill Eagin got a walk nnd stole second. Shearon flew out. Jud Smith singled to center nnd Beard muffed Walter's return of tho ball, Engan scoring from third, nnd Smith com ing homo on Garry's stngli to left center. Lczotto went out to P. Eagan. Score. 5-fc. FIFTH INNING-Bonner, Daly and Beard failed to reach first. Breckcnrldge, Gallagher and Shaw were disposed of on two outtleM files and Bon ner s nsslst CHEEPING UP. SIXTH INNING Peter Eagan singled and went to third on Mnssey's Blngle to tight. The latter stole second. Magulte's long 0- to light-center scored Peter and Kent Massey to third, fron where ho scored on Boyd's sharp grounder, which Gallagher was unable to get In time to halt Masey at the plate. Bo0 failed to steal second and Harper flew out to cen- tnr. With Mullarkcy out, Bill Eagan allowed himself to be hit nnd nmb'.ed to first. Shearon drove a hot liner at Harper and tho latter put his hand In the way of the ball directing Its course to Beard at sec ond, where ho retired Eagan and got the ball to Massey In time to make a double play. Score. 7-8. SEVENTH INNING Walters rcachel second on Gallagher's muff on a difficult fly back of third and went to third on Bonner's single to right. Daly's fly to right scored Walters. Bonner was caught trying to steal second and Beard flew oat. Two ot'tfleld flies nnd an ass'st from Beard to Massey disposed of the Stars. Score, 8-8. EIGHTH INNING Peter Eagan flew cut. Massey walked and stole second, reaching third on Shaw's bad throw to stop him. Magulre flew out to Bill Eagan nnd Boyd tingled Massey In with the win nlng run. Harper singled, but Walters flew out to Garry. Two files to Peter Eagan and n strike out was all that fell to the !sltors' por tion. Score, 9-8. NINTH INNING Bonner walked an I was sacrificed to second by Daly. Beard llkowiso drew four balls. Eagan's single scored Bonner and put Beard on second. A passed ball ndvanced the two former each abase, Beard scoring nnd Eagan get ting third on Massey's single. Peter came in on Mngulre's force hit which disposed of Massey at third. Boyd flew out to Gal lagher. The Stars were retired on three infield assists. Score: SCRANTON. A.E. It, Walters, cf li 1 Bonner, 2b 3 Daly, rf I Beard, ss 4 P. Eagan. If r. Mnssey, lb 3 Magulre, 3b I Boyd, c u Harper, p 4 ter, 3. fincrlflce hitsMills, McMnhon, Mulvey. Time 1,10. Umpire Gaftriey. .Springfield-Buffalo. Sprlngflold, Mass., April M. The East ern League season was begun hero todny by a gnmo with Buffalo, In which tho vis itors won an easy lctory. Tho homo team was outbatted and outflelded. Hen national catches by ailroy nnd Green In left field and tho activity and batting of Old Sam Wlso wero tho features. Score: BUFFALO. A.B. R, Cllmcr, cf 5 Grey, rf B Gilbert, If 4 Wise. 2b Field, lb 3 Cremlnger, 3b. 4 Sullivan, ss 4 11. Smith, c 4 Gray, p 4 H. 0 2 1 A. E 0 0 1 3 Totnls 37 8 12 SPRINGFIELD. A.B. It. H. Fuller, ss 3 0 0 O. Smith, cf. 3 0 0 Green, If 4 1 1 Brouthcrs. lb 4 0 0 Schemer, rf 4' 2 l! Gilbert, 3b 4 1 2 Moore", 2b 4 0 1 Duncan, c 3'0 0 Mains, p 10 0 Wood, p 10 1 27 11 O. 2 ? 4 5 3 1 0 7 0 0 A. 0 0 0 1 0 TotaW 31 i Buffalo 0 1 4 Springfield 0 0 0 Two-baso hits Wise. base hltB Wise, Green. -8 7 24 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 04 Mocre. Thi ee- Sacrlflce 'hit Field. First baso on balls Off Oniy, 2. Left on bases Buffalo, fi; Springfield, 4. Struck out By Gray, I; by Mains, 4: by Woods, 1. Batter hit By Gray, 1. Dou ble plays Wise and Field; Field and Sul llcan. Passed balls Smith. Wild pitch esGray, Mains, Time 1.30. Umpire Swartwood. Providence-Toronto. Providence, April 29. With fair wiathr, a big irowd, music, parading and unfurl ing of a championship pennant, the Provi dence Grays wero Inspired to do effective ball playing In tho first gnrne of the East ern League season today. Three thousand spectators were present and lively Inter est was manifested. It was a free batting and rharp fielding game and both sides acquitted themselves well. Score: PROVIDENCE. A.B. It. H. O. A. E. Welgand, 2b 0 2 3 I 4 0 Bnssett, 31 3 2 2 10 0 night, If 4 2 2 7 10 Drauby, lb 4 1 0 10 1 0 Cooncv, p G 0 2 1 3 0 Lvorrs, cf G 0 1 4 0 0 Murray, rf 4 110 0 0 Dixon, c 4 10 3 11 Hodson, p 4 10 0 3 0 Carsoy hurt his hnnd In tho third Inning and Johnron took his place. Payne start ed to pitch for Brooklyn, but wns taken out nt the beginning of the fourth Inning, slid Daub finished tho game. Brooklyn camo within nn.aco of tlelng tho aenro In the ninth on n. batsman hit, a base on balls and singles by Grim anr Frlinn. Score: H.H.E. Philadelphia 1 0.2 3 0 G 0 1 0-12 14 3 Brooklyn 2 1 1. 2 0 1 0 0 3-11 10 2 Batteries Cnrcy, Johnson nnd Clem ents: Payne, Daub nnd Gilm. Washington-Iloston. Washington, April 29. The Senators had their eyo on tho ball, as Is shown In the record mado by Mercer nnd Dcmont, Score: 1U1.E. Wnshlngton 04 000 0,0 0 16 11 2 Boston 001110000-3 8 6 Batteries Mercer and Farrell; Lewis and Daniel. I'ittslinrg-Cinoiiinnti. Cincinnati, April 29. Tho Plttshurgs Btonned the winning streak of the Clnrln- natls todny by defeating them In a closo nnd exciting gume. Score: R.H.E. Cincinnati 211101100-7 8 2 Pittsburg 00003 1100-8 11 2 Batteries Dwyer, Ehret and Pelt; Kll len nnd Sugden. St. Louls-Clcvclnnd. St. Louis, April 29. The Browns pulled an apparently lost gamo out of the fire In tho ninth inning today. Gamo called at tho end of the ninth. Score: R.H.E. St. Louis 0 2 0 0 10 0 1 2- fi 12 3 Cleveland 2 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 U 6 11 3 Batteries Espcr nnd McFarland: Young and Silmmer, Louisville-Chicago. Louisville, Ky., April 29. George Hem ming, late of the Baltimore team, pitched his first gamo for Loulsvlllo today and neld Anson s Colts down to five hits. Score: R.H.E. Louisville .000020300-.'. 7 2 Chicago 100300000-1 5 2 Batteries Hemming, and Dexter; Brlggs and Klttrldge. New' Ynrk-Hnltlinnrc. Baltimore, April 29. The Giants lost to the Baltlmorcs today in a gamo which aroused little Interest. Score: R.H.E. Baltimore 1 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 G (J 1 New York 0 10 0 0 0 0 11-3 3 Batteries Nops nnd Robinson; Dohcny and Wilson. Sp nn In all the newest colors and fabrics, direct from the manufacturer to us. You save money by purchasing from us aud you will be sure to be fashionably attired, SUITS AND TOP COATS, $10.00 $12.00 $15.00 000000000 Hava You Seen Our Spring Hats at $2.00, $2.50, $3,00 P WE have been unable to supply the steady demand (or ooooooooo COLLINS & HACKETT 220 Lackawanna Avenue. 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 rido SPALDINGS. C. M. FLOREY, Agt. 222 Wyoming Ave,, Scranton. Totals 39 10 TORONTO A.B. n. rasey, c t Freeman, rf 4 Mcllale, cf G White, If 4 McGenn, lb 4 Wagner, 3b 4 Taylor, 3b 3 Sntley, p 4 Moss, ss 3 12 27 13 H. 0 1 O 3 3 2 0 0 0 7i A. 1 0 0 o o 3 , 4 O 0 THE "BARKER BICYCLE. 9? ! $75.00.1 ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Totals 33 fi 11 J7 10 2 Providence 4 0 0 2 2 1 1 0 0-10 Toronto 1 00201 10 03 Earned runs Providence, 4; Toronto. 4. Two-base hits Knight, 2. Three-base hits Welgand, White. Sacrifice hit Tnv lor. Stolen ba.es Knight, Murray (2), Dixon, Freeman, Mcllale (2), White, Mc Gnnn. Double plays Knight. Murray and Dlxcn; Dixon to Cooney. First on lulls By Setley, 9. First base on rrros Prov idence, 2. Struck out By Hodson, 2; by Setlej, 2. Pasted balls Dixon. 1; Casey, 1. Hit by pitcher By Setley, 1; by Hod son, 1. Time of game 1.53. Umpire Tim Keefe. II. 1 1 0 0 3 3 0 1 A. E. il 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Kcsiills. Philadelphia 12 Brooklyn u Baltimore. 6 New York.. 3 Louisville $ Chicago 4 St. Louis 6 Cleveland 6 Washington 5 Boston 3 Pittsburg 8 Cincinnati 7 Norfolk-Lancaster. At Norfolk, Va. R.H.E. Norfolk 2 2 0 1 1 0 2 02-10 111 1 Lancattor 3 0 0 10 0 0 0 0410 3 Batteries Sechrlst and Nie; Sltt and Both. Hnrtfbrd-Ncwiirli. At Hartford, Conn. R.H.E. Hartford 2 8 0 1 2 S 0 1 0-1'J 20 2 Newark 3 0 10 0 2 2 0 4-1213 2 Battules Vlckcrj, Bowcn and ltouch; McMackln nnd Hodge. Hi chin nnd-It end In 1;. Richmond, Vn., April 29. Reading did so lively kicking nt the beginning of today's, game and after tho time" limit had ex pired Umpire McNamara gave the game to Rlchmciid by the score of 9 to 0. An ex hibition game, at which MtNarnara re fused to umpire, wns then played and end ed In a. tie. Score: R.H E. Richmond 0 10 2 10 3 0 0-711 4 Reading 0 0 0 15 0 0 0 1710 1 Batteries Chesbro nnd Foster; Ander son; Delaney, Klnsella and Bacclay. I'n tcrson-Athletics. At Paterson, N. J. R.IT.E Paterson 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 1 0 Atljletics 101 00000' 2 C 2 Batteries Sprogel and Swlnk; Garvin and Schaub. IDE BY SCRANTON WOMEN AND GUARANTEED BY A SCRANTON NHL S. Q. BARKER & SON. Scranton, Pa. SALESROOM: Board of Tral) Building, Linden Street, Court House Square. DIAMOND DUST. COLUMBIA BICVCLES 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. THE HARTFORD. Next Best, reduced from $75.00 to $60.00, is the best Wheel manufactured for the money. Riding Academy at the Armory. Totals 37 12 II 27 12 2 SYRACUSE. A.B. It. H. O. A. E. W. Egun, 2b 2 2 0 Shearon. rf C 0 0 Smith, 3b 3 2 1 Garry, cf 4 12 Iezotte. If 3 1 1 Breckenrldge, lb. .. 3 1 0 Onllagher, ss 4 1 .1 Shaw, e 4 0 0 Mullaikey, p 3 0 0 Groe 10 0 5 27 II Totals 32 'Butted for Mullarkcy in the ninth. Scranton 0 2 12 0 2 11 312 Syiacuso C 002000OO 8 Earned runs Scranton, 3; Syacuse. 2. Saerlllco hit Daly. Stolen bases Bon ner Massey (2), Lezotte, W. Eagan, Left on base Scranton, E; Siracuse, 3. Stiuck out Bo) 1, Shaw. Double playe Harper to Beard to Massey. First on errors Scranton. 2; Syracuse, 2. First on balls Oft Harper, S. oft Mullarkey, C. Hit by nltcher-W. Eagan Wild pltches-Mul-larkey (2). Passed balls Shaw. Umpire Kennedy. Tlmo2 hours. Willie, lliurc-Rochester. Wllkes-Barre, Pa., April 29,-Wllkea-Barro and Rochester opened the Eastern League season in this city In the prcsinco of 2.000 people. It was n pretty contest up to the eighth Inning. The home team won by opportuno batting. Score: WILKES-BARRE. A.B. R Sharrett, rr 3 l I'owtll, ir 4 Mills. 2b 4 Betts, cf 5 Digging, lb E C, Smith. 3b B McMnhon, rfi 3 (loading, c 4 Roach, p , 4 Yesterday's national league games were remarkable for their close scores. An extra inning would likely have changed the result In any one of them. Cincinnati lost Its first game and Is now tied with Philadelphia and Balti more for ill st place. . Percentage Itrcord. P. W. L. PC Cincinnati 7 0 .S37 Philadelphia 7 0 1 .&" Baltlmote 7 6 1 .So7 Louisville E 4 1 .MW Pittsburg S 3 2 .W0 Brooklyn 7 3 t .4J9 St. Louis .", 2 3 ,4'X New York 0 2 4 Mi Wnshlngton G 2 4 ,'iii Chicago 7 2 E .'.'58 Boston (! .1 E .107 Cleveland B 0 5 .W0 We Todny's Crimes. New York at Baltimore. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Boston at Wnshlnston. Philadelphia-Ilrookl) n. Philadelphia, April 29.-Phlladelp.hla de feated Brooklyn today In an exciting and Irani hitting game. 'Boyle, In tho slxt'i Inning, drove tho ball to left center for a home run with three men on tho bas-es. H. 1 1 0 1 2 3 1 1 O, 1 0 3 n 11 0 1 4 A, 0 0 1 0 0 The Tribune AMATEUR BASE BALL CONTEST. Totals 37 7 12 ROCHESTER. A.B. . H. F. Shannon, ss 4 ,0 o Lynch, rf 4 0 0 n. Shannon, 2b 4 0 2 Dooley, lb 4 0 1 Bottonls, If 4 1 1 Mulvey, 3b 2 0 0 Rlchter, cf 3 1 2 Paterson. c 3 0 1 .Yerrlck, p 3 0 1 !7 10 O. 4 3 , 10 2 0 o 2 0 A. 6 1 C 1 1 2 0 0 3 Totals 31 2 8 27 20 4 Wllkes-llnrro 0 0 0 2 C 1 0 2 2- 7 Rochester 0 200000002 Earned runs Wllkes-Barre, 1; Roches, ter, 1. Two-base hit Rluhter. Three base hits Roach, MoMahon. Home run Rlchter. Stolen bases Digging, Shar rett. Double plays Roach to UIkkIiih; MrMahon to Mllla; F. Shannon to D. Shannon to Dooley. First base on ballo on Yerrlck, 3, Utruck out Yerrlck, Richl ter, C. Smith. Passed balls Kondlng. Left on bases Wllkea-Barre, 8; Rocl.es- ONE VOTE FOR ,.U, B. Club of.. Voter's Name.. Addrcsi., (APRIL .10.) N, B. Tills coupon will not bo ac cepted w hen more thun 0 dnj s old. All Hall! Sj rucusr- toda aealn, Study tho score by Innings. Can Scranton p'.uj an uphill sumo? think. Massey had a batting nverage of 1,000 per cent. Willis and Shaw will be the Syracuse battery today. Manager "Sandy" won only two 5-dollar hats from Mr. Simpson. Mullarkey, Willis and Lampe are tho only pitchers now with the Syracuse club. Syracuse will leturn home tomorrow night to play a Suuduy game with Wllkes Barre. Magulre didn't have a single fielding chance, an unusual experience for a third baseman. Morse, the New England league South paw, will pitch for Scranton this after noon. Joe Gunson will catch. Glllon and Boyd will be the reserve battery. Breckunrldgo played ytstcruay under a severe handicap. Ho Is suffering from a Wood disorder and curries several bolls. His position at first may be occupied to day by Catcher Ryan. , AMATEUR BALL NOTES. KELLUM & CONRAD, 243 Wyoming Ave. HAVE YOU SEEN Our new Bicycle Department located now at 126 and 128 Franklin avenue? at old stand. Sterling at $100. Barnes at $100. Stearns at $100. Fenton at S10l. Dayton at $100. Demurest at $50 and $40. $50. Lea Richmond Much more room and better facilities than CO" fv PUUj -Jj $75, Meteor at at $00. " Hygiene Frame," at $100 and $75. igue sr a Tho club receiving tho greatest number of votes will be awarded ten completo uniforms, computing fine shirt, pants, cap, belt und stockings, mado to order by U, M. Florey, the sporting goods dealer of 22.2 Wyoming avenue. They will be ot the best, ftylo and equal to tho .uniforms ot any Eastern league club. . This voto will be confined exclu sively to clubs of Lackawanna, Lu zerne, Wayne, Susquehanna, Mon roe, Bradford and Wyoming coun ties, The winning club will be an nounced Saturday, June 26, Send ballots to Sporting Editor, The Trib une The time Is short. Better be gin now. Tho South Sldo Sliders challengo the P. A. C.'s to a game or ball Saturday ut 2 p. m., on No. 3 school Grounds. W. Bres ser, captain. Tho Jolly Nino challenge the Llllles to a gamo May 2 on tho former's grounds. Answer in The Tribune. J. Cummlngs, captain. Tho Jolly Nine cannot accept the chal lengo of tho Walnut Stteet Stnrs on ac count of game previously arranged. The JoKy Nino would like to play tho Stars, however, on tho former's grounds May 9 and will give a return game on tho fol lowing Sunday. E. Klrkwooil, manager. South Side Sliders will pluy tho P. A. C. Base Ball club Saturday nt 2 p. m on No. 3 grounds. The players are as follows. Joo Schoonlorn, catoher; Willie Bicsser pitcher; Willie Eageir, shortstop; Frank Dllltnan, first babo; Carl Saft, bccond base; Tony Dlppro, third base; Janes Cudden, left fielder; Oeorge Wlrth, cen ter fielder; Ilenrj Sehleld, right fielder; William Bresser, manager. Tho Scranton Juniors Base Ball club.ac cept the challenge of tho Washington Ave nue Stars for a game on Stillwater grounds, May 2, at 2.30 o'clock. Tho play ers are as follows: "Cap." Dawson, sec ond catcher; Dennis Sullivan, catcher; Da vid Davis, pitcher, Dick Klrkwood. first base; Patrick Cummlncs. second baso, Thomas Frances Rafter, third base; An thony Loftus, left fielder; "Butch" Kenno. dy, rhortstop; "Jack" Bitrkt, center Hold er; Robert Crowley, right fielder; Frank Mayo, manager; Peto Cummlngs, captain. JURISCH'S '37 LINE OR BIKES 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. ORIENT VIKING $100 $100 TRINITY OLIVE. A rare Collection of Lcud'tm. The STORMERS Arc Popular. Price from $10 to $75. 126 AND 128 FRANKLIN AVE. THE LACKAWANNA WHEEL CO., MANUFACTURERS OF A Pine Line of Fishing Tackle and Sports mans bupplles to belect from, YOUR PATRONAUU SOLICITED. . m spruce si. Hois 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. FACTORYi 1216AND12I8 N. WASHINGTON AVE REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY 1 ' f
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