THE SORANTON TRIBUNE. TJIUR9 DAY MORNING,. JUNE 8. 189t.
-VHK
in ihc cUorlU of Sports.
EASTERN-LEAGUE
BASE BALL GAMES
. .
Alf Jlie Home. Clubs Were llic Victors
. - Yesterday.
BUFFALO DEFEATS TUB MINERS
'Ami. They Drop to Third l'lticc.
' Htnrs Touch Up Coughlln, nmljAVin
Iliuidllr -- ltoclicntcr IMays All
Art) llilil tlio Grnyg, nnd Willie-
Ihtrro Coiililn't Toncli tliq Toronto
' i'ittlior.
The -eoRtorn. clubs made a.ljad start
"up 'north edtprday for they'nll were
dercatcd. A mlsplay by Gunson Inst
the Miners the same at Buffalo and
their tie-in Becond place with Syracuse
vaJ6rJen,lhe latter -liattlnB out a
victory from Springfield. The cham
pion Grays were played to a standstill
at Rochester, while Wllkes-Uarre at
Toronto made more errors -than .hits
Jndalia,'nYto'ldst place.
'" neMiiK. '
nuHalo i ..-..-.lO-Scrqntori. -. 7
Syracuse 9 Springfield 7
Toronto.. 9 Wllkcs-tlarre o
Kocliest?ni.i.il.'...'...'..r'if Pf-0vld5l.ee ..'. 4
. ...
t ...
.'.' t'ercuntnge Itot-urd.
.. ,. .; . v iiP:uv..'.JU p.o.
Uuffalo 2G 18 b .012
-Syracuse 25 10 U .010
Scranton 23. ,jr 10 jma
Sprlnplleld ".;......::...-.. 27"I- 11 .693
'PrOVldeTO.,,...,,.,!., fH . VI 16 -AS)
Hochcstur I'J 12 17 .414
Toronto-f.tr 3L 11 HO, ,35T
iWllkes.Baxiw ............ CT. D ,J8 '.3AJ
, ..".v Today', nmest
.BCRfVNTDiN AT PUFKALO.
""WIL.KBS-BAK1U3 AT TORONTO.
.. MlOVIDl.NCU AT HOdHHSSTEn.
- - SI'IUNGnE.,!) AT SiUtACIJSK.
GUNSON'S M1SPLAY
Qave Buffalo an Accepted Chance to
Wla tbe Game with
Two Out.
Special to the Bcranton Tribune.
Buffalo, N. Yfc June 2. Scranton
made Its first appearance of the sea
son In Buffalo today and was greeted
by a crowd numbering over 1,600. Al
though the came was won by the
Bison's the Miners put up a corking
game.
Manager Griffin said that It was the
slowest the Scranton club had played
this season. At that they might have
won but for a mlsplay by Gunson In
the fifth when he let a lly ball get away
from him, after which several runs
came In. GUlnn pitched a fair game
only, as his control of the ball was any
thing but good.
Gray was hit hard but In two or three
Innings, but at other stages of the game
was invincible. The Scranton Infield
played a great game, only one error be
ing made and that bv Magulre.
BUFFALO GETS THE LEAD.
Gunson's mlsplay occurred In the
fifth inning after two men had been
retired. Gilboy hit for a single nnd
stole second. Gremmlnger went to first
base on balls. Sullivan hit a high ball
Into the air which Gunson ought to
have caught, but it dropped between
him and Glllon. This filled the bases
and Urquharfs single sent two men
across the plate. Hits by Gray and
Clymer added two more, which made a
total of seven runs.
In the sixth the Bison's added two
more and the Scrantons were never
able to overcome this lead.
Meanoy will probably take Daly's
place In right field tomorrow and
Eagan will play left.
Scranton scored three runs In the
fourth on singles by O'Brien and Bon
ner and Daly's player's choice, supple
mented by Beard's base on balls. An
other tally was rolled up In the fifth
on Gunbon's single, anion's sacrifice
and Meaney's single.
KEPT ON SCORING.
Beard scored In the eighth on Grem
mlnger's error, on which he made' sev
eral bases, and Boyil's long fly out to
center. Magulro's single, Gunson's sin
gle and out, Eagan'a player's choice
and Meaney's single were responsible
for-tho two scores made In the last In
ning. By the Associated I'recs.
Buffalo, N. Y., June 2. Scranton
played Its first game In Buffalo this
nfternoon and It proved to be the most
hotly contested of the season. Glllon
and Oray were each fairly effective, and
thesupport given each aa good,
.Sco-rei . ,. V v , . .
, i. . 'Buffalo.-": ' -
A.n, R, t . o."."a. 13.
eirmerrcf.-r.v.r.TS.-4 2 s r" u 0
Grey, if 4 0 2 111
FleM. lb ,.,. 3 , 1; 1 l! '
Wise,, 2b 3 r 0 4 4 0
Ollboy, Jf, ....... v.."5 I ". ' 0 0
irfinliiHer,-3b, ,.,,,, 4, ,j j 2 2 1
f,ullIv4U,B, 1 ,,a 2 -p 2 1
Urcuirmrtt c 4 1 2- 4 1 0
Gra,"prf.,..,5 0 - 2- -0- 2 0
Totals ,.,;r: H . joV"J7 it "4
uV, """r spRANTOX: k'
""" A.U. It. II. d. A. K.
Mcaney, If. .-,. 6- ) s 3 0 0
oyrtcu.,cf 6 -1 l 2 1 0
Beard, .es. .' ....3 J , ,tf 2 C 0
Daly. 'ft, ,.,, i, i J ,0 0 0 0
Epyd.Jb, ...MiM,,.. 3 0.0 8 0 0
Ronner,-' 2b 1. 4 0 1 S 2 0
Mnulre, 3b, ,,,,.',,, 4 1112 1
GUnson, 9. ....".,'i., 4 13 3 10
OUlon,, p.. .,,.. :t l.o 0 3 0
Eagaj. , 1 A .0' 0 0 0
Totals 33 7 8 21 15 1
Batted. for GJUon,lp the ninth Inning.
Buffalo",' 0 0 12 4 2 10 -10
Bcrantpn ...v....,,0 00310012-7
Earned ru"ns Buffalo, 1; Bcranton, 1.
Flrpt base by ffrrore Buffalo, 1; Scranton,
3; " Lejt on bases Buffalo, 6; Scranton, 6.
Flrpt base on balls Off Gray. 3', off Gll
Ion,.;. .Struck out-By Gray, 4; by anion,
2:.-;TWaJlaBO hlts-Clymer, Urquhart,
Double play Beard, lionnor and Boyrl,
HH'fey pitched ball-Flold, 2. Umpire
Gatnoy. TIrne 1.55.
1
7nly;rour Hits for YVllkna-Ilnrrc.
vroront'Oj.'Ont., Juna i.--Wllkes-llarre
ouulinotoucri Qeston In today's game,
only four scattered hits bnlng mado oft
him. The weather. wascpld nnd raw and
the attendance was small. Score:
TORONTO..
A.n. R. II. O. A. li
Lush, 2b '.. 4 2 1 4 6 1
White, If S 3 J 2 0 0
McOnnn, lb. titiiiir-r--l 3 12 0 0
Mcllnle, cf 61 2 2 1 0
Cacoy, c r.... 4 114 2 0
Smith, 3b ,,.., 401011
Freeman, rf. 02200
Wagner, ks t 0 1 0 1 0
Gnston, p 4 0 112 0
Totals 42 9 15 27 12 2
WILKES-BARRE.
A.B. 'R. H. O. A. E.
Hhnrrott, rf. 2 0 110 0
OoeckPl, lb 4 0 1 11 1 0
Odwell, 2b 3 0 0 2 3 1
Hetts, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0
I'owell. If 4 0 0 4 0 0
Smith, 3b 4 0 10 11
McMahon, ss 4 0 10 4 1
Gondlng, c 3 0 0 3 3 0
Keenan, p 3 0 0 8 10
Totals 31 0 4 27 13 3
Toronto 3 0 113 0 10 09
Wilkes-Barro .,..0 00000000 0
(Earned runs Toronto, I. Two-base hit
McGann. Stolen fcnpcs-H Smith, Mc
Mahon, McGnnn. Double play Lush
(unassisted). First base on balls OK
Gaston, 3: off Keernn, 2. Left on bases
Toronto, g; Wllkes-Borrc, !. Bacrlllco hit
Smith (Toronto). Time 1.13. Umpire
Know les.
Stnrsyl'otind Mr. Conslilln.
Syracuse, N. Y., June 2 The Stars
landed on Coughlln In the seventh Inning
of today's game with Springfield and
earned flvo runs on six singles and a
two-bagger In succession. Lampo was
very wild, Scoie.
SYRACUSE.
"A.B. H. II. O. A. E.
Eagan, 2b C 0 3 C 4 0
Garry, cf 6 0 110 0
Schelbeck, s C 1 2 1 2 0
Bmlth, 3b 3 2 2 14 0
Lczotte, rf 4,11 100
Hannoji. If 4 12 3 0 0
Earle, lb 3 2 2 10 0 0
Shaw, lb 3 2 2 10 0 0
Lampe, p 4 0 2 0 10
Totals 30 9 18 27 11 0
SPRINGFIELD.
A.B. U. II. O. A. E.
Fuller, ss. 4 3 3 3 0 2
Green, If 5 0 13 10
Sohefller, rf 6 12 10 0
Brouthers, lb 4 0 2 0 0 0
Smith, cf 3 0 12 0 0
Gilbert, 3b C 0 0 1 1 0
Woods, c 1110 10
Duncan, c 2 10 0 3 0
Moore, 2b 4 115 2 0
Coughlln, p 4 0 0 0 10
Totals 37 7 11 21 15 2
Syracuse 0 2300050 9
Springfield 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 3 07
Earner! runs Syracuse, 6: Sprlnglleld, 1.
Two-Luce hits Eagan, Shaw. Stolen
bases Earlo (2), Snlltli, Lezotte, Bannon
(2), Fuller, Brouthnrs. Woods (2), Smith
Double plays Smith, Eagan nnd Earle;
Fuller and Eatle. Flrwt base on balls
Olf Lampe, 9; off Coughlln, 4. Struck out
By Lampe, 2. Passed ball Wood. Left
on bases Syracuse, 7: Sprlnglleld, 12.
Time 2.12. Umpire Kcefc.
Very KriBV for Rochester.
Rochester, N. Y., Juno i. Providence
plajed ery poor ball today. Eagan was
hit freely, giving Rochester an easy win.
The home team played In lino form and
after the first Inning MoFarlaud pitched
In last season's fornv Score:
ROCHESTER.
A.B. R. II. O.
F. Shannon, es C 1
Lynch, If 4 1
Shearon, rf 6 0
Dooley, lb 5 . 1
D. Shannon, 2b. ... 4 2
Rlc-hter. cf 3 2
Mulvey, 3b 5 2
Frary, c 4 2
McFarland, p 5
0 2
4
0
o
11
1
3
3
3
0
E.
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Totals 43 11 17 27 11
, PROVIDENCE.
A.B. R. II. O. A.
Welgand, 2b G 2 1 4 3
Bnssett, 3b 4 112
Knight, If 5 14 5
Drauby, lb 3 0 0 9
Cooney, sa 10 2 1
Lyons, cf 10 0 2
Murray, rf 4 0 2 0
Dixon, c, ,. 4.0 0 3
Eagan, p 3 0 0 1
IS.
O
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
1
Totnls 3G 4 10 27 8 C
Rochester 1110213 '2-11
Providence 2 0100000 14
Earned runs Itcchcster, 3; Providence,
1. Two-base hits E. Snannon, Frary.
Thrco base hits Rkrrter, Knight. First
bnsij on balls Off McFarland, 2: off. Ea
gan, 3. Stolen bases Lynt'h, D. Shan
non, Mulvey, Coonej. First base on er
rors Rochester, 3; Providence, 1. Hit by
pitcher By Eagon, 2. Double plas D.
At Brooklyn R.H.I1
Brooklyn 0 1 00530 1 10 1
St. Louis ,.,0000010001 8 7
Batttrles Flshor, Daub and Ilurrell;
Hart and MoFnrldnd. Umpire Sheridan,
At Washington ' '. R.H.E,
Vshlngtpn ,.,.,,..10200101 0-r.S 10 6
Chicago ...ii..ii,8 1 0 06 50 0 2 0 8 1
Batteries McJames nnd Farrcllj Grif
fith, Denser and Donahue, Umpire Emc
Ht. At Baltimore R.H.E.
Baltimore 0 6 0 5 2 1 1 1 -10 14 1
Cincinnati 1300000 0 04 7 4
Batteries Nopcs and Bawtrman; Dwy
er, Ehrct, Brcltensteln and Schrlvcr. Um
pires Hurst and Lynch,.
At Boston- R.H.E.
Boston 8 002200 3 -21 20 2
Cleveland (J 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 5 5
Batteries Klobedanz nnd Bergen; Wil
son and O'Connor. Umpire O'Day.
At New York R.HE.
New York 010300000-4 9 I
Loulsvlllo 0 00110005 7 7 0
Batteries Clarke, Meekln nnd Wnrner;
Hemming and Wilson. Umpire McDcr
mott. At Reading- R.H.E.
Reading 10 0 2 010 0 04 8 2
Athletics 002010000-3 8 2
Batteries Amole and Klnsella; Garvin
nnd Fox. Umpire Weldmnn.
At Hartford- R.H.E.
Paterson 020 0000 1 3 7 1
Hartford 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0-1 3 2
Batteries Flaherty and Smtnlc; Fry and
Roach. Umpire Coughlln,
At Lancaster R.H.E.
Lancaster 0 0 14 7 0 0 2 0-1411 5
Richmond 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 5 10 4
Batteries Yeager nnd Wente; Chesbro
nnd Stcelraan. Umpire Gcodhart.
Toronto-Leliiuli Lncrosso Game.
BtthleVcm, P.O., Jrne 2. The University
of Toronto outplayed Lehigh nt lacrosse
this afternoon, winning by the scoro of 9
goals to 5, In thirty minute halves.
DIAMOND DUST.
illnrsc, Glllon nnd Wollncr ItnyoEncli
Won Two-Thirds of Their (.nines.
A Comparison of tho Minors' lint
ting nnd ridding with Tlint of
Other Clubs.
Below appoars the record of Scranton's
pitchers. Morse, Glllon and U'cllner
have each won .C67 per cent, of their
games, or have won two for every one
lost. While Hnrpcr holds the record for
strlke-outs with 37 to his credit, he
stands fourth, Glllon and Fallon each
pitched u tlo game:
Pitchers. PI. W. L. P.O. S.O. P.P.
Morse 9 fi 3 0 19 .CCT
Glllon C 1 2 1 19 .CC7
Wellner 3 2 1 0 C .CC7
Hniper 7 3 4 0 37 .429
Fallon 0 0 0 1 1 .
.
That the Miners deserve their present
position In the race Is shown In the fol
lowing compilation of figures. Tho Min
ers lead In runs, hits and earned runs
nnd have made less errors than tho op
posing teams:
R. If. E. E.R.
Scranton 171 300 C7 67
Opponents 15S 227 84 33
Dlfferenco 13 7317 19
Here's what yesterday's Wllkes-Barro
News-Dealer says of Its own club: "Tho
club management realize that If the
game Is to bo kept 'a goln' In this city,
tho team must bo greatly strengthened
Everybody Is sick nnd tired of the record
tho club has made so far.
"The game scheduled for Tuesday af
ternoon In this city was postponed on
account of wet (?) grounds. It was
lucky they were wet. There would not
hnvo been a handful of peoplo present.
But now that the club Is to be reorgan
ized tho management should bo encour
aged. We believe they mean to do what
Is right. It Is Just possible that tho
outfield may bo strengthened In a day
ov two. Powell will probably confine
himself to managerial duties In the fu
ture. If a second baso man can be se
cured Odwell will bo sent to left Held.
With a little practice Odwell will make
ono of tho best fielders In tho league.
Betts and Sharrott will have to get a
hump on If they wish to hold their places.
Betts has not been playing his game
this year, either In the field or nt tho
bat. Sharrott has also been a. disap
pointment. He Is n good base runner,
nnd that Is all that can bo said In his
favor. Ho Invariably falls over the ball
In the field.
"New blood means a largely Increased
utteudanco nt tho games on tho homo
grounds. Tho cranks may l,o happy yet.
Let the good work go on."
Umpire Knowles was fullv ns eonsnln.
uous In yesterday's game at Star Park
as he was Memorial Day, both In this
PLAYING AVERAGES
EASTERN LEAGUE
Complete Record ot Butting and Fielding
ol tti.e Players.
SCRANTON CLUB'S FINE WORK
Iloyd, Engcu nuil Ilonrd First In
Their Fielding Positions, Dnly Sec
ond, fllngulro Third nnd Uonncr
I'onrth -Ilroulhrrs , nnd llonnor
Lend In Uniting nnd Six Minors Aro
Among tho First Twenty-Nine.
Shannon, F. Shani'on to Dooley. Passes! I oiy una itocnester. J,e was even more
ball Frary.
Swartwocdr
Time 2 hours. Umpire
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Tho leaders and tallers divided hon
ors In the big league yesterday and tho
western division captured three of the
sK games played. Boston administer
ed to tho Clevelands one of the worst
drubbings of tho season, and Baltimore
tried the nerve of three Cincinnati
pitchers.
Results.
Baltimore 10 Cincinnati. 4
Pittsburg 5 Philadelphia 2
Brooklyn...... 10 St. Louis 1
Louisville - 7 New York. 4
Chlcaco 6 Washington 5
Boston 21 Cleveland. , 3
Percentage Record.
P. W.
Baltimore Si
Cincinnati 35
Boston , 33
Pittsburg 31
Cleveland 32
New York 29
Brooklyn 33
Loulsvlllo 32
Philadelphia 35
Chicago 31
Washington 31
St. Louis 35
21
23
21
19
17
15
17
16
17
12
9
0
L. P.O.
8
12
12
12
15
11
1G
18
18
750
.GiS
.613
.5J1
.517
.515
.500
,4!G
.353
.290
.147
Today's Games.
Cincinnati at Baltlmor
Cleveland at Beaton.
St. Louis at Biooklyn,
Loulsvlllo at Now York,
Plttcbuig at Philadelphia,
Chicago nt Wcshlngton.
At Philadelphia R.H.E.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 1-2 0 3
Pittsburg .. ...0031 00001-510 1
Batteries 0 Vund Boyle; Hughey and
Bugden. Umplre-N-McDonald,
careless of his reputation, If such a thing
is pusniuic. tie not only made occasional
breaks, but repeated them nearly all tho
time. When tho game was over, Umpire
Knowles had several marks after his
name In tho error column of tho official
scorer's score book. Wednesday's Syra
cuse Post.
Tho latest Issue of Sporting Llfo con
tains the following special notice: "Catch
er Jack Toft, a suspended plnyer of the
Wheeling club, Is reported to bo play
ing under an assumed name. He Is de
scribed as tall and slender, with light
hnlr nnd freckled face. Any club that
knowingly plays this man or plays
against him will be expelled.
"N. E. Young, Secretary."
Wonder If this Is the young man Man
ager Burns has signed? Tho description
tallies pretty closely.-Sprlngfleld News.
Never mind.
Seven ba'ses on balls.
Gaffney Is there. That's good.
The B:sons were outflolded, anyhow.
Beard and Bonner accepted all their
fifteen chances.
Meaney used his stick but ho couldn't
win unassisted.
Grove, released by Syracuse, has signed
with Paterson of tho Atlantic league.
Neither Massey nor Ungan were In the
game, though Peter was put In to bat In
the ninth.
Billy Lush Is Improving. He accepted
nlno out of ten chances yesterday and
mado a double play unassisted.
Tho Buffalo Express had missed a
fcranton victory up to yesterday and
has been recording the club as In third
placo below Syracuse. Tho Stars did not
attain second placo until yesterday,
George H. Qeor, of Syracuse. 1ms been
appointed an umpire In tho New York
State league. Tho admission ot Cortland
Into the leaguo necessitated the appoint
ment of another umpire. Gcer was tried
In a few names in the Eastern last season
Philadelphia. June 2. Pitcher Carsey
and Catcher Grady have been exchanged
for Catcher Mcrnrland, of St. Louis.
Grady Is willing to go to St. Louis, but
Carsey declares that ho will not. If the
latter remains obdurate tho deal may
bo blocked.
The batting and fielding averages of
the Eastern league players up to nnd
including Monday have been com
plied. According to the figures as pub
lished in the Syracuse Standard the
'percentages are not official, as they
were complied from telegraph scores.
They are, however, practically correct.
In all departments Scranton will
average several points about the olher
clubs. This Is particularly true of the
batting. Brouthers and Bonner lead
In the hitting among those who have
played nearly all tho games, though
their percentages are exceeded by two
pitchers nnd two catchers who played
In only a few games. Of the 29 players
who have batted over .300 per cent, six
are Miners, although there would be
only 3.63 players from each team to
make up the 29 If all had hit equally
well.
Bonner, Meaney, O'Brien, Eagan,
Daly, Boyd, Beard, Harper, Magulre,
Massey, Morse and Glllon ranked In
.the order named. Following are the
BATTING AVERAGES:
OamesvA.B. It. IB. P.O.
Woods, Spr 7 30 7
Dlgglr.s, Wllk 19 71 13
Urauhart. Buf. 11 41 8
'Brnun. Prov 6 27 2
Brouthers, Spr. 22 101 30
Bonner, Scr. 23 103 22
.Meaney, Scr. 6 22 C
Goeckel, Wllk 22. 95 15
Schelller, Spr. 22 lCKj 30
O'Brien, Scr. 23 89 23
McGann, Tor. ...27 101 2G
Gilboy, Buf 24 94 14
Bannon, Syr. 6 20 4
Smith, Syr. 23 100 21
Eagan, Scr. 18 84 18
Wise, Buf 24 93 2-3
Wagner, Tor. 27 99 16
Odwell, Wllk 8 33 6
Lezotte. Syr. 23 97 19
Daly, Scr. 23 93 13
Coogan, Prov 5 18 3
Lyons, Prov 20 97 16
Green, Spr , 25 116 35
Grey, Buf 21 96 21
Sullivan, Buf. .., 21 81 19
Coakley, Wllk 5 23 4
Gilbert, Spr. 25 105 16
Knight, Prov. 27 103 30
Boyd, Scr. 20 73 12
Coughlln, Spr C 20 2
Betts, Wllk 24 94 18
Fuller, Spr. 18 72 10
McMahon, Wllk 18 CS 9
Field, Buf 24 81 14
McHale, Tor. 29 105 21
Eagnn, Syr 24 82 31
Beard, Scr. 25 108 12
Roach. Wllk 7 18 2
Welgand. Prov. 27 109 26
Powell, Wllk 20 80 15
Harper, Scr. 7 23 3
Freeman, Tor. 29 105 13
Moore, Spr 24 93 9
Inks, Spr 8 22 0
Brown, Buf 0 22 2
Smith. Buf 12 41 6
Mains, Spr. 9 26 6
Lush, Tor. 23 86 20
Ryan, Syl 12 43 3
Garry, Syr. 24 105 15
Mills, Wllk 23 94 12
MoFarlnnd, Roch 6 19 0
Lynch, Boon 23 84 20
Taylor, Tor 21 77 5
Drauby, Prov 27 101 13
Magulre, Scr. 23 91 15
Willis, Syr 3 12 2
Gray, Buf 5 20 1
D. Shannon, Roch. ..27 109 15
Gremlngr. Buf 24 SG 14
Uasstt. Prov r.27 107 16
Smith, Spr. 2.1 103 11
Slurray, Prov 7 29 4
Baker, Tor . 8 29 2
Duncan, Spr 23 91 19
Sharrott. Wllk 22 83 27
Zahnur, Roch 9 29 5
White, Tor 25 104 21
Shaw. Syr. 12 42 6
F. Shannon, Roch 26 106 13
Massey, Scr. 23 91 17
Schelbeck. Syr 12 48 5
Lampe, Syr. 9 35 3
Dixon, Prov 23 87 10
Rlchter, Roch ,..26 101 15
Gannon, Roch 11 31 4
Cooney, Prov 27 9S 13
Wndsworth, Buf 4 9 5
Keenan, Wllk 6 18 0
Gondlng, Wllk 13 59 6
Clymei, Buf 24 91 10
Morse, Scr 8 32 5
Bottenus, Roch 24 73 16
Malarkey, Syr 11 44 7
O'Ncll. Roch 13 43 3
Lytle, Roch 17 70 U
Smith, Wllk 21 97 9
Casey, Tor. 17 72 13
Williams. Tor. 7 2S 2
Mulvey, Recti 16 62 6
Yerrick. Roch 8 23 2
Breckinridge, Syr.... 13 49 G
Cavanaugh, Spr 8 31 6
Glllen, Scr C 20 4
Hodson. ProV G 20 0
Ruddcrham. Prov G 21 0
Gallagher. Syr 12 42 8
Dlneen, Tor C 17 '0
Egan, Prov 5 19 0
11
30
17
11
41
33
10
35
39
33
36
33
7
37
29
32
34
12
S3
33
G
32
38
31
26
8
33
31
22
0
28
21
20
24
30
23
31
6
30
22
5
29
25
6
G
11
7
23
12
28
26
5
22
20
26
24
3
5
27
21
26
25
7
7
10
25
27
11
8
20
23
7
4
13
20
7
17
9
9
14
19
11
b
11
4
8
HA
.422
.414
.4r?
.394
.373
.370
.3G8
.367
.358
.356
.351
.350
.349
.345
.344
.313
.343
.340
.336
.333
.329
.327
.323
.521
.321
.SB
.307
.301
.800
.293
.291
.291
.280
.2M
.281
.277
.277
.275
.275
.271
.273
.272
.272
.272
.9
.209
.267
.267
.266
.261
.263
.2C2
.257
.256
.255
.250
.0
.217
.214
.213
.212
.211
,241
.241
.241
.241
.240
.239
.236
.231
.229
.229
.2."9
.227
.2."!
.24
.2''
"iTl
.220
.219
.218
.218
.203
.200
.200
.193
.194
.178
.177
.173
.103
.161
.150
.150
.113
.143
.117
.000
iUlUlM
I Ml II
FIELDING AVERAGES.
In fleldinc Harper and Morse had
1.000 per cent. Boyd leads all the catch
ers with an average of .974; Eagan Is
at the top of the list of left ttelders,
Beard leads the shortstops with .934;
Daly ranks second among the right
fielders; Magulre is third among the
third basemen; Bonner is the fourth
second baseman, and Massey rfnd
O'Brien aro seventh among the first
basemen and center fielders.
FIRST BASEMEN.
P.O.
Breckinridge, Syr. ....153
Field, Buf 193
Goeckel, Wllk 23S
Lczotte, Syr. 96
Brouthers. Spr. 211
Drauby, Prov 244
Massey, Scr 232
McQann, Tor 232
SECOND BASEMEN,
P.O.
Mooie, Spr, 56
Taylor, Tor, 60
Shannon, Roch 49
Bonner, Scr. 53
Wise, Buf , 70
Eagan, Syr, ,,...,.,... G2
Mills. Wllk 62
Welgand, Prov 65,
THIRD BASEMEN,
P.O.
Mulvey, Roch. .,,,..,. 23
Gremlngcr; Buf 31
Magulre, Scr 27
Bassett, Prov 40
Smith, Will? 35
Smith, Syr. 36
Gilbert, Bpr. 31
Lush, Tor, 43
SHORTSTOPS,
P.O,
Bcanl, Scr. 52
Fuller. Spr. 33
Cooney, Prov. 52
Sullivan, Buf, 35
McMahon, Wllk 43
Wagner, Tor 61
Oallagher, Byr. 42
Schelbeck, Syr 27
Shannon, Roch 61
LEFT FIELDERS,
P.O.
Bannon, Byr 8
Eagan, Bcr. 13
A. E. P.C.
6 1 .991
18 3 ,9S7
14 4 .955
8 2 .981
5 4 .975
14 7 .973
13 10 .961
4 10 .959
EN.
A. E. P.C.
CO 4 .903
49 7 .938
77 10 .927
61 11 .912
04 7 .908
73 13 .901
81 15 .893
62 15 .810
KN.
A. E. P.C.
32 5 .916
48 7 ' .910
51 9 .836
43 13 .883
42 12 .865
41 13 .856
49 14 .847
41 17 .541
I.
A. E. P.C.
89 10 .931
37 G .921
81 13 .913
69 11 ,901
GO 12 .698
88 21 .878
8 6 .873
33 11 .815
99 2S ,744
8'
A, E. P.O.
0 0 1,000
3 0 1,000
Knight, Prov. ,i.,.tr.. 65 3 3 .053
Gilboy, Buf. ,t, 64 3 3 .950
Green, Bpr. .,..,, 62 1 4 .940
SPORTING OAKLEY. 2 , .
vTiTterTor-'V.TVr.T.T?" 4TT 'l8 ""F M
Powell, Wllk , S3 -4 0 .179
CENTER FIELDERS.
P.O. A. E. P.C.
Clymer. Buf M 2 2 .972
Garry, Byr. '... 62 6 3 .957
Lyons, Prov. 69 3 4 .939
Rlchter, Roch. 42 21 6 i927
Mellnle, Tor. ....,.. .SS i4 7 .893
Smith, Sprs .....'.....,,-63 3 ' 7 .888
O'Brien. Scr. 04. 8 -,9-- .888
Betts, Wllk 72 4 10 .881
RIGHT TIELDKR3.
P.O. A. E. P.C.
Murrny, Prov, 9.1 0 1,000
Daly, Bcr. 22 1 1 ,.953
Sharrott, Wllk 31 4 2 .919
Grey, Buf 39 6 4 .916
Freeman, Tor. 45 6 5 .909
SchefTler, .Spr. ..,39 i 2- 5. .691
Lynch, Roch. ,,,....,.. 4t 4. 2 .872
Lytic, Roch -34 G 7 ,847
CATCHERS.
P.O, A. E. P.C.
Boyd, Bcr. 107 23 S .974
Dixon, Prov 74 13 3 .963
Shnw, Syr. 60 18 3 .959
Ryan, Syr. 63 18 3 .959
DIgglns, Wllk 70 23 6 .951
Smith, Buf 35 20 3 .913
Zahner, Roch 35 10 3 .933
Urquhnrt, Buf. 61 10 4 .933
Gondlngl Wllk 48, 1G E .927
Coogan, Prov. 20 4 2 .923
Casey, Tor. 53 20 7 .922
Duncan, Spr. 100 27 12 .914
O'Ncll, Roch 42 11 6 ,893
Baker, Tor. 22, 9 4 .836
PITCHERS.
P.O. A.. E. P.C.
Woods, Spr. 5 23 0 1,000
Braun, Prov 4 13 0 1,000
Harper, Scr. 5 8 0 1,000
Inks., Bpr. 2 12 0 1,000
Wadsworth, Buf. 4 11 0 1,000
Keenan, Wllk 6 8 0 1,000
Morse, Scr. 1 23 0 1,000
Ruddcrham, Prov. ... 3 18 0 1,000
Egan, Prov 6 11 0 1,000
Williams, Tor. 3 20 1 .953
Hodson, Prov 2 14 1 .941
Coughlln. Spr 1 15 1 .941
Glllen, Scr 1 15 1 .941
Malarkey, Syr. 6 25 2 .938
Lampe, Syr 6 25 2 .933
Gray, Buf , 3 10 1 .929
Odwell, Wllk 18 19 3 .925
Roach, Wllk 3 is 2 .913
Herndon, Roch 2 11 3 .909
Yerrick, Roch G 13 2 .905
Brown, Buf. 3 15 2 ,900
Mains, Spr. 1 16 2 .8'M
Dlneen, Tor 1 19 3 .869
Coakley, Wllk 2 14 C .727
II0NEYA100N IN THE ARCTIC.
Hugh J. Leo Will Tnko His Ilrido to
Greenland on Wedding Trip.
New London, Conn., June 2. Mr.
Hugh J. Lee, who has made Merlden
his home since the return of the Peary
expedition, has decided to accompany
Mr. Peary to the Arctic regions once
more, andwlll soon prepare for thfe trip.
Mr. Lee Is to marry MIbs Florence A.
Leonard, of Merlden, about the last of
June.
Their wedding tour will be an uncom
mon one, ns they will spend their
honeymoon in tho Arctic regions. Miss
Leonard is a graduate of the Merlden
high school.
United l'rcsbyterinn Assembly.
Rock Island, 111., June 2, The United
Presbyterian general assembly completed
Its labors this afternoon and adjourned.
No action to lift tho ban against secret
societies and an to oo-op)rattve Insurance
was taken, a cautionary resolution wan
adopted against the us,of tho churjMi
nftmo for n cceular eoclsty which' the'
church dos not control, Tho next gen
wl ruiombly) will meet nt Omaha May
25, 1S93.
Out of OIlloo nnd Killed Himself.
Washington, D. C, Juno 2.-Joel T.
Olive, special Indian agent of tho Inter
ior department, Is reported to havo com
mitted suicide at Bt. Georgo, Utah. Tho
only explanation as to tho enure of tho
net Is his removal from tho service.
Hulcldo ol Organizer Itass.
Chicago, June 2.-W. V.' Ross, a Union
organizer, shot nnd killed himself today
in the headquarters of the Chlcngo Typo
graphical union on -Washington street.
Despondency over Inability to socuro
work Is supposed to havo been the cause.
1
flcrnnton Dnio Ilnll Score.
Dase ball scores by Innings ot tho
Scranton club will bo received at the
Brunswick, 414 Spruce street. J. W.
Barnes, proprietor.
Addltionnt Sporting News will bo
found 011 Page 3,
$3&00 BICYCLES
Every one warrantod. Choles of any pio.oo
lire. Choice four colors. Only n few lfft
Buy no.
STORMERS AT SliO.UIJ
Are beauties. One year guarantee any tire
or color,
If you wnritth best that money will buy
Tho 'OLIVB" Or "ORIUNT" will surely nil
tb bill at
$100.00.
Becond Hand Dlcycles
$2.50 to $60.00.
Base Ball Goods, Sweaters,
Fishing Tackle and Ammuni
tion, at lowest prices.
A.W.JURiSGH,Agt.
321 SPMOE STREET.
1
1
m
IN THIS TOWN. BE A
PARTNER IN ONE FOR
SIO.OO
000000000
"Complete
Manhood
jun
How to Attain It"
A Wonderful New
Medleal Book, written
for Men Only. One
copr may be hid free,
sealed, In plain envel
ope, on application.
ERIE MEDICAL CO.,
64 Niagara St,
BUFFALO. N. Y.
COLLINS & HAGKETT,
220 Lackawanna Avenue.
$55.00 Cash
Buys a Spalding Bicycle, Gent's 1896 flodel.
$60.00 Cash
Buys a Lady's Spalding, 1896 Model. This is a strictly
high grade $100 bicycle, as up-to-date as any high grade
wheel on the market. Don't waste your money on a cheap
wheel when you can get a Spalding at these prices. Call at
FLOREY'S,
Bring along your cash and get a good Bicycle.
222 WYOMING AVENUE.
ii
THE "BARKER
BICYCLE.
;....
.l6-
V I uuu. t
1 n 1111
IDE BY SCRANTON WORKMEN AND GUARANTEED BY A SCRANTON FIRE
f.ii
If. 1.
BICYCLES
S. Q. BARKER & SON, Scranton, Ra.
SALESROOM: Board of TraJs Building, Linden StreBt, Court Housa Squara, .. '"'
REPAIR WORK
We are the acknowledged leaders in this1
difficult line of the business. The aver
age cyclist dislikes to have his wheel go
to the ordinary repair shop. He gen
erally gets it back with badly scratched
enamel, etc, Our shop is
HOT I ORDINARY ONE. II'S D FIRST-GLASS SIP
Where work is done in a careful man
ner by experienced repairers.
Our line of Bicycles, consisting of La
dies', Gentlemen's and Children's
Wheels, is the most complete line here
abouts, inasmuch as we are selling
agents for the following well-known r
makes:
BARNES, '
STEARNS,
METEOR,
STERLING,
DAYTON,
LEAGUE,
FENTON
DEMORE'ST,
RICHMOND.
Bittenbender & Co., 126 and 128 Franklin Avenue
THE LACKAWANNA .WHEEL CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
High Grade Bicycles
Lackawanna, - $100
Black Diamond, $50, $60, $75
Nickel-Plating and Enameling a specialty. Nothing but expert workmen at our factory
aud the very best material used.
FACTORY. 1216 AND 121B N. WASHINGTON AVE.
REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY,
SALES ROOMS, 410 LACKAWANNA AVE.
V-
'lr-r- -"-ivt-