t THE SORAflTON TRIBUNE rftl DAY MORNING, MAY 14. 1897. i nunc BASE BALL GAMES OF YESTERDAY Results of (lie Day In All of (tic Leagues. RAIN CUT QUITE A Did FIGURE It Prevented Three Ilnstcrn, One Nntlonnl and All the Atlantic licugiiu (iamcifltoclicstcr Dcfents Toronto in (ho Opening Citimo in tho 1'ormcr City -- l'lillllc Tnlio Second i'lnco in tliu Hit; Knee. llnln prevented nil but the Rochester-Toronto game In the Hnatern league jestcidny. Shannon's men opened the season at home, and by dcfentlnR tho Cnnnucks bo Into fifth place ahead of Wilkes-Burt e. Itct tilts. lioclicster 6 Toronto 4 Scranton at Providence, rain. lluffaloat brncue, rain. Wilkes-Uarre at SprlnnflclJ, rain. I'crcuiitiigc Kccoril. 1. W. li. l'.C. liuffnlo j 7 2 .Tis Syracuse) 9 C 3 .0,7 Fprliifrlicld yCJ ,G7 Scranton 10 C t .0i Itochrater 11 C G A" Wilkc8-irre 9 4 G .411 Providence 11 4 7 .IM Toronto 12 2 10 .107 Todnj's Cnincs. SOKANTOX AT I'nOVIDDNCK. WlLKUS-UAIUtC AT Sl'HINCirini.D. TOKONTO AT nOCHHSTBlt. MJITALO AT SKACUSU. It oclicster-Toronto. Rochester, X. Y., Stay 13 Rochester won tho opening namo this afternoon In tho ninth Inning, after two men were out. Score: XiOciu:sti:k. a.u. n. 11. o. a. 1:. r Shannon, s C 1 1 3 2 3 1 nch. rf 5 2 3 0 0 0 I-) tie, if. r. 113 0 1 D. Shannon, 2b G 1 3 3 4 0 Doolcy, lb f. 0 2 10 1 0 Hottenus, cf. 5 0 10 0 0 ntchter, 3b 1112 2 0 O'Xell, c 4 0 2 G 1 0 JIcTarlund, p 4 0 1 0 1 1 Totals 42 G 13 L7 14 5 TORONTO. A IJ. It II. O. A. i:. I.ush, 3b 4 10 2 2 1 White. If. C 1 1 2 0 0 MeOann. lb 4 0 2 9 0 0 Mellale, cf 10 2 9 0 0 Casey, c 10 0 2 0 0 rrecrmn, rf 3 114 10 WnKner, ss 4 113 12 Tn!or, 2b 4 0 2 3 10 Petley, p 3 0 0 0 C 0 IJakti 10 0 0 0 0 Totals 4 8 27 13 5 Ratted for-Sotley In the ninth. Rochester 0 1 1 10 0 0 0 30 Toronto 000020 0204 Kirneil runs Rochester, 1. Two-b.To hits Sh innon, Ljncli, Dooli v, McIInlc. Tlrst base on balls Off McPirlrind. 1 Stol fn bases 1, nch. Lush. White, rieiman. 1'lrst bai on t rrorn Hoi heme. 2: Tor onto, 4 Hit b pitched ball Ry McPar lanil, 1. Struck out Ilv McPar'ind. 3, bj Setlev, 1 Double plav I'reeimn to Tilor. Passed luIN C.ispv, I. Tim. J hours. Umplic Tim Keefe. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Only four Ramos wire plajed In tho National league jestciday. Iljltlmorc and St. I.ouls wen not siheduleil. Rain picvented tho Urooklvn-Chleago rcaitw Tho Phillies gain second position, and pull the Colonels Uoun to third by tho fotmer's victory over tho latter. Iioston passes New York and Clove land. Itcsulls. Philadelphia 3 Louisville a Cincinnati .... 7 (Sew York 3 Itaston . 4 Cleveland 1 Wu-litnii:ton. 7 Pittsburg 4 Drooklj n at Chicago, rain. t'crccntngu Record. P. W. I.. P.C. Riltlmoro v. 1G 13 3 .S13 I'.iIlniUlphli 18 11 G ,Gu7 LouUvllIo ..w 11 9 G .013 l'lttsbuiK is y c ,G)) Cincinnati 17 10 7 .5SS Roston i s 8 .; Clevclund 17 8 9 ,471 New York is G 7 .10.2 RrooMyti JG G 10 .37". WaBblliBto.i Jj 5 10 .3JJ ChlcftKo 17 -, j ,;n St. Louis K, t 12 ,207 Toiluv's (Junius. Now York nt Cincinnati. Hcston at Clove'ar.u. l'hil idelphla at Louisville, Washington at 1'lttfibuijj. Raltlmoro at St Loul3. Louisville-I'lnlndclphin. Louisville, Ky., May 13 Tho Phillies and Colonels played a great same toda,,, the foimer team u inning out In tlo twelfth limine on three singles and Hilly Xas.li bclnu hit by a pitched bill, which forced tho wlnnlnir iuu across tlio plate. Jimmy Stnfforl made his llrst annul unco In 11 Louisville unlfoim and plnjed i.ood ball. Attendance, 2,3u0. Score. It .11.1:. 1 hlladelphla ..0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 10 2 Louisville 000002000000212 4 Hatterles Taylor and Cements; IIill and Wilson. Umpiie Sheridan. Cloiclnnil-ltostoii. Cleveland, O., Mu 13 Xlchols was very effective In todaj's name and only four hits vvcio mado oft his delivery, two ot them by SockaleMs. Score: R.H.i;. Cleveland 00000 10001 4 0 Roston 000 12 00011 8 I Ratterles Younc and SJlmmcr; Xlchol3 ond Rereen. Umpire Hurst. Cinclnnnti-.e York. Cincinnati. May 13. Tho Reds dofeated tho (Hants easily in an uninteresting' cumu today. Score: R.H R. Cincinnati 0 3 0 2 0 0 2 0 7 7 3 Now York 0000 00 1023 5 2 Battcr!e-Uammun and Peltz; Doheny and Wilson. Umplrea-Umslle und CJ'Day. lMttNbiirK-M'iiNliinctou. I'lttuburfr. Pa.. May 13.-Tho WashlnB tons hit Klllen as they pleased, vvhllo Pittsburg failed to connect with McJames when they should. Seorc. ll.H.U. IMttsburB 0 0 0 10 2 0 0 14 8 G Washington 0 0 12 110 11711 1 Rattories Klllen and Sudden; McJames and McGuIre. Umpire L) nch. ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Rain prevorjed tho four sanies sche dulod for Lancaster at Phlladelnhla with the Athletics, Readlne at Hart ford, Patcrson at Richmond, and New ark at Norfolk. (Uorld of L. A. W. AND A. A. U. TO MAKE UP. Diirbrcncc llctwcon tho Two IHg Orcnnl7ntlons to Re .Settled. ChlenKo, May 13 There In a pros pect of a new nfrreeinent between tho League of American Wheelmen and tho Amateur Athletic union. Cx-RacIng Hoard Chairman Raymond, of the Wheelmen's league, was present by In vitation nt a meetlnc of the Amateur Athletic union of Oovornois lant nlcht. It was decli'ed to have a committee meet with Mr. Raymond to draft a new agreement with the Leacue of Ameri can Wheelmen to take the place of tho one annulled plx months ago by tho Amateur Athletic union. Tho desire Is to have the nntlonnl cycling organiza tion m-opcrato with tho Amateur Ath letic union without filctlon. TR0TTINQ DATES ARRANGED. Etistcru l'cnnsjlinnlit Circuit Dili oliils Gutting Down to Huslncss. Allentown, Pa , May 13 The Kastern Pennsylvania Trotting circuit met hero nnd readjusted the datos for spring meetings ns follows Reading, Juno 2, 3, 4; Allentown, .Tune 8, 9, 10; Rethlo hem, Juno 1G, 1C, 17, Wllkes-Rarre, Juno 22, 23, 21; Scranton, June 30 nnd July 1, 2. The events In each place Include 2 GO, 2 23, 2 20, 2 34 and 2.21 classes; 2.25, 2.33 nnd 2 18 classes pacing, nnd a 2.14 mixed race, trotteis and pacers, Tho purses for each event will be $200. LONG DISTANCE RECORD. Smith, a Dallimorcan, Pedals 314 Allies in U Hours Over a Shell Road. Broke Sh Records. Baltimore, Md , May 13 Henry Smith, a local wheelman and a mem ber of the Mar) land Century Cycling club, finished a 21-hour road race against time during which he succeed ed In establishing a new set of Ameri can road recoids., Smith, who has never tried for a rccoid befoie, slatt ed on a coutse laid out on tho famous "Shell road" east of Raltlmoie, at CIO a. m. At the end of 12 homs ho had cov ered 170 miles nnd when lie finished he had reeled off 311, lending tho best American lecord by a little less than 19 miles He did tho 300 miles In 22 hours, GG minutes and S seconds, this being the first time the distance Ins been accomplished In Ameilca In less than 24 bouts. In ndditlon to this he broke tho Mar) land records for 10, 20, GO, 100 nnd 200 miles. Ills totnl lesting time was three hours and GS seconds. The course was laid off by a competent civil en gineer and the lun was made under the niibplees of the Maryland Century Cve llng club. The llguies will bo sub mitted to the Century Cycling club of America for veiiflcntlon WILL BE WORTH 530,030. Tor the Ritr futurity Stakes There Arc "ion ills Kntrics. A list of eligible nominations to the Coney Island Jockey club's Futurity Stakes of the piesont season Is being complied fo.- publication In the next issue of the Racing Calendar. Of the original 7S9 entiles to this stake 1G2 are void, and 2s0 have been declared out at a cost of $20 each, leav ing 34S eligible to date. Theio Is an other declaration due in July. It Is estimated by tho club that the Tuturltv Stakes of 1S'J7 will be worth $30,000. r.pcct 1000 Uiders. Chicago, 111, JIaj 32. Today was tho Inst day for riders to enter the Chicago road lace, and the promoters say when the roster Is closed 1,000 names will be on the Matters' list. DIAMOND DUST. Lewce has taken Tom Dc!olitnt)'s place at short on tho Milwaukee tenm. Lutenberg Is plavlng llrst for th Qulncy club He was reliMsed by Toronto because ho objected to plijlntf with that club. Louisville on Tueday exchanged Out ficldet Holmes for Stafford, ot Xew York. Stafford will be pH)cd at short by Louis ville. Morris Posncr, an amateur pitcher of this city city, Is to b? given a trl it by the Rloomsburg club of the Cential State leasue. Springfield la to havo Sunday ball. M i) 01 -elect Good, who triumphed In thu iccent municipal election, Is one of the club moiiul" v Ice-presldcnt. Rochester Post-Upres Sweeney, tho Seianton shortstop of 1S93, has signed to plaj that position this jear for "Allentown" Smith, of Paw tucket, it. I. Ho may be placed in charge of tho tejm as captain Keenan gives tho suspicion of being enfy this year. Wllkcs-Uario Leader. He will piovo to bi, as be was last )eir, one of tho best pltchert. In the league. Suspi cions don't count ut this stage of tho game. Manager Hanlon, sa)8 an exchange, has made a prophecy which should be put in a red frame. He mis that b) September net Xew Yoik and Raltlmoie will bo lighting ut tho top, with all others u.s taiued. "Who do jou want mo to gtt for )ou ns a catcher for Rus-le?" asked Mr. Preed nnn of Scrappy Jojee Thursday. "Xo ono but Jatk O'Connor," tnld Sciappy. Reforo tho Indians went away on tho piesent trip Pat Tehran w as asked for w bom ho w oul 1 trade O'Connor "Xo ono but Amos Rusle." icplled Pat. On May 10 last )ear Scranton occupied Elth position with a percentage of only ,!Ni. Ptovidenoe was first, Roencster so: ond, Syracuse third, Springfield fourth, Toronto fifth Buffalo seventh and Wilkes. Rarre last Scranton Tribune. Yep! Rut wo bent )ou out In the wind-up bi a neck. Wllkes-Rarre Record Well, that was nothing for tho Wlll.es-Barro club to bo ashamed of. Tho board of directors of tho Providence club met Inst evening to consider ar rangements for Sunday games. Manager Bovden, of Crescent park, Is competing with Manager Hanlngton. of Rocky Point, for these games He contemplates putting ln-n now ground north of tnc present location of the chutes In whnt was an oat Held Inst year Prov Idence Journal. Probably tho reason for Louisville's good showing 1b tho fact that tho follow ing prizes havo been offeied by the man agement for tho club's standing: Tenth place, $500, ninth place, 11,010; eighth place, 12,000; rovonth place, $3,000; sixth place, $1,000, fifth place. $1,000; fourth place, $6,000; third place, $7,000; second place, $S0O0, penant winners, $8 000 Tho prizes will be distributed oqually among tho reg ulsr players. Wonder If tho Springfield Union man can't scratch out some other expression to cubstltuto ns n relief for "Wouldn',t do a thing to It." Wllkes-llarre Leader "Tho Sprlnglleld Union Man" generally manag es to uso such language nnd grammar as witlsllos a large Hclmors constituency. If base ball writers generally wore as cloar and honest as "Cy" thoro would bo muoh It 8 misunderstanding ubout tho game and all that goes with it. $pom. FITZSIMMONS' BLOW A MOST FOUL ONE Left Swing on Corbctt's Jaw When the Lallcr Was Down. THE VERISCOPE SHOWS IT CLEARLY Pictures from tho Cnmcrn to IJo Shown iu Now York City Tomor row Night'-Hig right to llo I'lninly Shown by tho Cntncrn--Sucb hllght Doiibt About tho 1'oul Thnt It Will Cnuso NoKud of Discussion Corbett was undoubtedly fouled by ritzslmmons In the big fight nt Carson City. It Is clealy shown In tho erl scopo pictures of the battle which will bo shown on canvas. Tho foul blow FITZSIMMON'S LAST BLOW Pictures of tho prlzs light at Caron City will be di-plajed In tho Academy of Music on Saturday evening. Tho scene abovo depicted Is suro to create a gteat deal of dlscusson, as It apparently shows a "foul," It was administered Just after Corbett fell from the effects of tho blow over tho solar plexls. Xew- York Journal. was not landed, however, until after ritz had dellvoied the terrific punch on Corbett's stomach nnd which caused the pompadour's star to sot. The accompanying cut Is from the erl scope picture. Following Is an artlcli published )esterdny In the New York Journal and evidently wiltten by W. W. Naughton, the veteran sporting w 1 Iter nnd ono of the moht nident be lievers In ntzslnimonb' supcrloilty among the newspaper men at Caibon Just before the fight: "Within the net few da)s there will arise a clamor In pugilistic circles that will set the entlie ll&tlc world by tho cais. "When the big ciowd gathers at the Academy of Music on Satuiday night to witness the Coibett-Fltzslm.mons fight on canvas they w 111 see many things that are surprising, and many things over which they will gossip for days. "Some time ago W. A, Brady, Cor bett's manager, told the newspapeis of a foul blow by Fltzslmmons, which he had discovered In the veilscope films. The public was sceptical and the sub ject was dropped ON CORBETT'S JAW. "The foul blow Is pictured in tho verlscope, nevertheless Nobody who has seen the films can gainsay It. When Corbett's friends see the fight on can vas they will be up In arms. They will see Fltzslmmons land on Corbett's Jaw when the Cnllfornlan Is down. "A foul? Time Is not the shadow ot a doubt of It Rut as to its effect on tho tesult of the light there Is only one thing to bo said. 'Corbett would have been knocked out nnywny Tho Californlan himself will admit this It was the solar-plexus punch that did the business, not the foul rap on the Jaw. 'Nevertheless tho blow was a foul, technically, and when seen on the big canvas sheet at the Academy of Music 011 Satuiday night the crowd will Judge for themselves as to its foul Intent and the damage It occasioned. "Coibett Is shown in the picture np patently leellng fiom the Impact of tho foul blow. He was nlieady icellng, however, from tho blow In tho stomach. His left hand clenched spasmodically under his heart tells the story plainer than words. It was the stomach blow, apparently, that Corbett was trying to alleviate. "The pictures are beautifully clear, and even tho far nvvny mountains are plainly visible. Tho spectators who see tho show on Satuiday night will be hampcted somewhat by tho prominence of the side post of the ling during the last rush of the fighters, but they will see enough to set them gossiping and uuarrelllng among themselves as to tho relative merits of tho two men. IT WAS A LEFT HAND HOOK. "Fltzslmmons has stated that the stomach punch was accomplished with a right hand feint and a 'left shift ' With all due respect to Mr. Fltzslm mons, It may bo stated that ho is mis taken. Tho pictures are as clean cut ns so many cameras, and they speak louder than wouls. "When tho knock-out came Corbett was on a slow letteat before Fltzslm mons, who was sliding forward In a knoek-kneed cort of shulllo. Ho had grown sttong since tho sixth round and was on tho aggresslvo. ' Suddenly, as the bald-headed man comes foiward, Corbett lungeout with his left. Then thero Is trouble. Fltz slmmons clucks to the rlcht. In tho pictures you can see Corbett's loft aim line a bolt of Iron over Fltzslmmons' left shoulder. "Hpro Is where tho solar ploxus punch comes In. The left lead lma left Cor bott'u stomach tomparntlvoly unguard ed. 1 t7slmlnons steps quickly for ward, sliding Corbett's arm over his Ehouldcr to the elbow. Then ho hooks his left fist into the pit of Corbett's stomnch. "Tho sight of these pictures ends all discussion ns to how tho "coup" was administered. Corbett Is seen top pling slowly forward with open mouth. His right hand reaches for the floor. Ills right knee follows. lie seems to be helpless. "The film pictures Indicate the great est cxrltement nbout tho ringside. The men in front of the ring bob up nnd down and sway from side to side. "As Corbett sinks to the floor with Fltzslmmons looming above him, you mny soo In the pictures the long left arm of the Australian swing back then come forward In a swift uppercut for the left point of Corbctt's Jaw. "As the blow starts It seems that rit7Eimmons realizes what he Is doing. Ho appears to try with nil his might to hold the blow back. Rut it lands, nevertheless. IS PLAINLY SHOWN'. Corbctt's right glove Is on the lloor when ho catches It. ritzslmmons' back Is turned to tho spectators, but tho pictures show tho sweep of tho glovo very plainly. Tho referee stands be vot.el 1 oth men, at a distance of about sK feet. "There Is an agreement between the fighters that when ono of them Is knocked down the other shall retire to a distance of ten feet. IN THE FINAL ROUND AS ' Corbett is dow n. Fltzslmmons does not retlie until he ha given the Call foinlan j wallop In the Jaw, while the lattor's glove Is touching tho lloor. "It does not seem to do much harm. It knocks the Californlan's head to one side about two feet. ' Then Fltzslmmons apparently real izes what ho has done. He stops away to the required distance, and the fight comes to an end. ' Tho foul Is palpa,bl?. It Is equally palpable that Fltzslmmoris did not In tend It. Novel theleFS those who bet on Coibett will find a great deal to kick bout when the pictures nie shown In the Acac'emy of Music Saturday night." FITZSIMMONS EXPLAINS. He Says That the Foul Knock-Out Picture Is a Lie and That Cor bett Deliberately Quit. Raltlmoie, May 13. Champion Rob Fltrslmmons, who Is In Baltimore with his show, talked fr.uOy tonight con cerning the alleged fact that the vera scopc pictures of his fight with Cor bett show that the tx-clramplon re ceived a foul blow at the end of the final round. Ii. connection with a de nial of his allegation FItz makes the startling asset tlon that Corbett was! not knocked out, but tint lie Uelluer atcly quit. "Tho picture is, a He," said he, "th'eio could be no tuch picture in the vera scope. They coulu not doctor up one it they tried 1 know every move I made und every one Coibett made In that last tound. This picture shows me behind Corbett delivering a blow wlth Corbett down on one hand and one knee. I say right now that It lies. I was never behind him; I was In front of him. "After the body blow I used the 'loft tlilff which Is a change of tho rUht foot to the front, the tight hand out, while the hook blow is delivered with the left hand. The position of my body naturally changed as ,1 shitted I was about to deliver a second blow on Corbett's jaw, but I noticed his Knee was on the floor and stopped the blow when It was fully four inches from his face. "I will stick to the truth and will no longer keep under cover w hat I am pos itive Is a fact. Corbett quit In that fight If ever a man did quit and he knows It. I was confident that ho w anted to quit earlier In the game. I do not claim the ci edit of knocking him out. I did not do It. 1 would have done It had tho fight gone on a little longer and he knew It. He was hurt, but not enough to make a leul man quit. Why, ho was stiong enough to nurto his solar plexls with one hand and to bold up his big hull: with tho other hand resting on tho stage. No one could tell mo that a man could nut get up and fight who was stronjr enough to hold himself up w Ith one hund as steadily us ho did. He wanted to quit, and ho did quit, and that Is all there is about it. Had I been In Corbett's position and ho In mine I would have Justly been called a quitter." With a smllo ho added: "That body punch would have been a foul If we had allowed Corbett to fight In tho belt he wore Into tho ring. It was a corker. It had three big buckles, and they reached two-thirds of the way to his chin. If ho had been allowed to wear It I could not have hit him ;ther than a foul blow unless I hit him on the neck or head. I do not know what they will spring next. Thoy may even go so far as to deny that Corbett quit, but he did quit, and with fighting power left In him." Yulo-IIurwird (James Olliccrs. New Haven, Conn., May 13. The of ficial list of olllcois for tho Yale-Harvard dual games heto next Saturday have been announced, tho following being the inoro Important: Referee. W. H. Curtis, N. Y. A. C. Judgee or finish, P. J. Sullivan, N. Y. A. C.i Hartow S. Weeks, N. Y. A. C. Starter, W. II. Robinson. Timers, Robert Stoll, N. Y. A. C.j r. M. Wood. H. A. A.J John Graham, R. A. A. Field Judges, Hugh Raxter, N. Y. A. C.j J. E. Morce, N. A. C.; M. T. Prott, R. A. A- Clerk of the course, J. J. Dixon, National club, of Brooklyn. Scorers, W. Cole, G. B. Billings, II. A. A. S. S. A. C. BOXING BOUTS. Itoso nnd Strieker to .Meet in n l'if-tccn-Round Co Tonight. iSomo good entertainment ought to dev elope from nt least two of tho bouts arranged for tonight's annual boxing tourney of the South Side Athletic club in Gern-au'ti hall. "Chris" Rose, of tho Scranton Athletic club, nnd Pred Strieker, of the Caledonian Ath letic club, of Philadelphia, are to box fifteen rounds nt 145 pounds for a purse of $100, Among tho four events will bo a go ot four rounds between "Joe" Wll lischek and "Kid" Harrington. WORLD'S RECORD BROKEN. I'nst Tinio Over tlio Hurdles Is illndo nt Chicago. Chicago, 111 , May 13. The world's SHOWN BY THE VERISCOPE. record for 300-yatd hurdles was brok en twice In the tilal heats at the mil itary and athbtlo carnival at tho Col iseum. F. O'Dea, Chicago A. A., ran tho distance in 3S 2-5 seconds, and Kraenleln, Chicago A, A., made It In 37 2-5 seconds, the formed record be ing 33 4-5 seconds. Roth men aie students at tho Uni versity of Wisconsin, though carry ing C. A. A. colors in the carnival. The previous best amateur hurdle record for 300 )ards was 37 3-5 seconds, mado by A. T. Copland at New York June 18, 1S&7. Sporting Ed. Twenty-two horses belonging to Village Farm vvcro sent up from Selma. All., last week, to be given a lot-up. This leave twenty head which Geors will havo for tho campaign. j3TT x BIG YCL& MADE BY SCRANTON S. BARKER SALESROOM: Bittenbender & We have the most com plete stock of bicycles herea bouts. A glance at our liue will surely convince you that we are the leaders iu this lo cality. Repair Work and Nickel-Plating a Specialty. Bittenbender & Co., 126 and 128 PATRONIZE HOSViE INDUSTRY We are manufacturing not merely assembling four grades of Bicycles, which are excelled by none at the same prices, in any way whatever. They are the Lackawanna, Black Diamond, $75, Why buy a Bicycle made elsewhere when you can Wheel, second to none ? THE LACKAWANNA WHEEL CO FACTQBYi 1216 AND 121B N. WASHINGTON AVE. "Top" riorcy Mnkcn n Correction. Bportlng Editor. Roar Sir: In this morning's issuo of your valuable paper, you printed nn ar ticle hended "Ono on Florey." Now tho letter from Buffalo Is all right, but you havo made a mistake. In tho time made on the run to Wl!kes-Harre. You state tho tlmo ns being six hours and thirty-five minutes. It should bo six hours and twenty-eight minutes, m 1 can prove by tho well-known "crack" riders who paced mo over the entire coure Cnptaln Payne, of tho Green Ridge Wheelmen; White, Keil lor, Gregory. Wnmbold, Fond, Jlfklns, Rowlson, nnd Relnhart. Although Whlto did not finish ho mado things warm for those near him while ho was riding. The tlmo would havo been better had not Keller, Gregory and Rein hart lost their head for a few moments near tho Wyoming monument nnd got Into a general "mix up," taking a few seconds to get ptraltfhtened out. Trusting you will correct tho error In tho tlmo made on tho run In jour next ls buo I am, ' Yours very truly. "Von" Florey. Scranton, I'a., May 13. Additionnl Sporting News will bo found on Pngo II. 000000000 Come into our store you can get for $10.00. and shade. Well made ooooooooo 220 Lackawanna Avenue. BARGAINS IN We will sell the following well known makes, 1S96 models, all in first-class shape, this week. COLUMBIAS, STEARNS, SYRACUSE, VICTORS, S PAL. DINGS, KEATINGS, A lot more wheels from $5.00 to $35.00. Now is your chance to get a good wheel cheap. Why buy a cast iron wheel, even if it is new, and you can get it for $29.00, when you can get the best for a little more ? Call at FLOREY'S and get a good wheel, 222 WYOMING AVENUE. WORKMEN AND GUARANTEED & SON, Board of Trade Building, Linden Street, Co., 126 and 128 OUR LINE INCLUDES Barnes, $100 Sterling 100 Stearns 100 Fenton 100 Dayton 100 $39.00 BICYCLES Rv cry one warranted. Cholcoofnny f 10.00 tire. Choice four colors. Only a, ton left iluy now. STORIRS AT $60.00 Aro beauties. Ono ) car gunrnnteo any tire or color. If you want tho best thnt money will buy Tho 'OLIVIi" or "ORIENT" will surely all the bill nt $100.00. Hecond Rand Bicycles $2.50 to $60.00. Base Ball Goods, Sweaters, Fishing Tackle and Ammuni tion at lowest prices. A.w,jira,Agt. 321 SPRUCE STREET. and sec what a nice Suit Every conceivable color and fashionably cut. T Cash Only BY A SCRANTON FIRM. Court House Square. Franklin Avenue THE FOLLOWING : Demorest, $75,365, $50 and $4o. meteor $50 League 60 Richmond 75 Also a Fine Line of Juvenile Bicycles. Franklin Avenue , $50 get a "Home-Made" e I s T T1 111 illlU 1 .J 1 1 a C 1 .A-v-A SALESROOMS. 410 LACKAWANNA AVE,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers