THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 81. 1897.
In ibc
EASTERN LEAGUE
BASE BALL GAMES
Vlslllor Clubs Pared Badly, Two Being
Shut Out.
HELD DAY FOR HOME TBAMS
diners' and Irwius' Men l'lav An
Errorless Gniuc--Sprlngficlil Drops
Into Third l'luco llclotv the IJIsons
Mho Administered n Cont of White
I'ntntto Wlllcs-llnrrc.
Results.
Toronto.- 3 Scranton 1
Syracuse 2 Springfield o
lluflalo 7 Wllkes.llarre. o
I'rovldence at Montreal, wet grounds.
Percentage Record.
P. W. L. l'.C.
Syracuse SI! 50 32 .010
Buffalo SO 4G 31 ,(,la
SprinKlleld ...v.; 74 42 Zt Mt
Torontp 77 43 St .CT.3
Provldeneo ,. 78 29 SO .600
Serunton- ,.n..i.. ....... 70 St 3C .IS3
Muntrciil 7.i SO 45 .400
WllUe.-Barro 72 a) 03 .?T8
Today's (initios.
BCHANTON AT TOHONTO.
WILKES-BAIiKH AT BUFFALO.
PROVIDENCE AT MONTREAL.
fiPIMXGFIHM) AT SYRACUSE.
STREAK OF LUCK.
Enabled Toronto to Beat flic Scrantoas.
Both Teams Played an Er
rorless Game.
Special to The Tribune.
Toronto, July 30. The Miners yenter
day found it harder to dig Into Nor
ton's dinky shoots when they needed
lilts than the fellows who want to get
rich In u minute have in locating gold
in the Klondike. The came was as
free from misnlays as the city girl's
face Is shy of freckles, and runs wero
scarcer than hen's teeth.
It was ti pitcher's contest and Har
per had rather the hest of the duel.
After the first innlnss, when he was
touched up for three hits, which
yielded runs, ho had the Indians hy
the Fcalp-lock, and they were as im
potent to mischief as a lotus-eater
under the Influence. Owing to the
death of Freeman's little 10-months-oId
boy, necessitating his presence in
Wllkes-Barre. McIIalo played right
field and he did pretty well.
The Torontos did all their business
in the first lnnlns. Lush got his base
on balls and "White dropped one down
the third-base line and heat out the
throw a block. Then the pair1 prompt
ly perpetrated a daring theft of third
und second base, Boyd's throw tp Ma
gulre being slower than a coal train
getting to its destination. McGann
brought them both In with a clean
single between third nnd second. Casey
forced the latter and McIIale smashed
out a hit, both being left as the next
two flew out. After that Inning the
Torontos got only one mnn to third.
The Miners came near scoring In the
fifth, the first two men up making hits.
Magulre went out, but Harper was
presented with four wide ones, filling
the corners. O'Brien hit to Norton,
who threw to Casey at the plate. The
latter tried to make a double out of it,
but the wet ball slipped out of his
band. Tho visitors kicked, but Swart
wood properly called the man out, as
Casey had stepped off tho rubber when
he attempted to throw. Walters fouled
out.
In the sixth they got their only run.
Bonner fouled to McOann, Beard made
n hit and stole second, Kgan Hew out
to White, but Massey hit safely, scor
ing the runner. Tho next two went
out easily. Bonner killed a sure hit
by making a marvelous stop of a drivo
from Taylor's hit in shortstop terri
tory In the ninth.
By Associated Piess.
Toronto, Ont. July SO. By a streak
of luck Toronto got out of a bad hole
in the sixth when the visitors scored
their only run. Score:
TOHONTO.
A.B. It
Lush, cf 2 1
White. If 4 1
II.
0
1
1
1
1
0
o.
1
5
7
4
4
McCinnu, lb 3
Casey, c 4
Cdcllalo. rf 4
Smith, 3b 4
Wagner, ss 4
Taylor, Jb 4
Norton, p 3
Totals .' 32 2 8 27 9 0
SCUANTON, .
A.B. R. II. O. A. E.
O'Brien, rf 5 0 0 10 0
.Walters, cf 4 0 2 4 0 0
Bonner, 2b 4 0 0 4 3 0
Beard, ss 4 110 6 0
Eagan, If 4 O 2 3 0 0
Massey, lb 4 0 3 11 0 0
Boyd, c 3 0 12 10
Magulre, 3b 4 0 0 2 2 0
Harper, p 3 0 0 0 0 0
Gunson 10 0 0 0 0
Totals 30 1 9 27
12
Bated for Harper In ninth.
Toronto 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Scranton 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 01
Earned runs Toronto, 1. Two-base hits
Jasey. Stolen 'bases Lush, White,
Beard, Massey. Double plays Beard to
Bonner to Massey. Fir3t base on bnllc
Off Norton, 2; off Harper, 3. Hit by
pitched ball Harper. Struck out Hy
Harper, 1. Pasted ball Casey. Left on
bases Toronto, 7; Scranton, 9. Sacrldco
hit Norton. Time 1.45. Umpire Swart
wood. Wilkcs-IInrro nn Knsy Mark.
Buffalo, N. Y., July 30. Tho Bisons had
an" easy mark Ik WUkis-Rarro today and
gayo tho vlsltorw a whitewashing. Score:
BUFFALO.
B. II. O. A. E.
Barry, cf 1 1 5 0 0
Grey, rf 113 0 0
Ollboy, If , 2 3 10 0
Wise, 2b 113 2 0
Gremlnger, 3b 0 2 13 1
Field, lb 0 0 10 0 1
Sullivan, ss, 1114 0
.ahner, o .',,. 12 2 0 0
Mcl'artlln, p 0 0 13 0
Totals , 7 U 27 12 2
WIL-KES-BAURE.
n. H. O. A. E.
. Bottenus, If 0 0 1 0 0
glianno, 2b 0 2 13 0
Meancy, rf 0 0 10 0
Goeckel, lb 0 0 12 1 0
Uetts, cf ,., 0 0 2 0 0
Digging, c 0 0 4 0 0
Atherton, 3b 0 110 0
McMahon, ss , 0 113 0
Odwell, p 0 115 0
Totals. ', 0 6 21 13 0
iUorkl of
Iluffnls 0 0 0 2 0 4 10 x-7
Wllkes-Barro 0 00000000-0
Karned runs Buffalo. 7. First on errors
Wllkcs-Batre, 2. Lett on basea Buffalo,
4; Wllkes-Barro, 8. First base on nans
Oft MsPartlin. 2: off Odwell, 1. Struck out
Uy Mcl'arvtHn, 1;, by Odwell, 2.- Homo
run i&annorr iwo-naso -mi uniry. os
rlflco hits Wise, ftahne'u'. Stolen bases
Grey. .JJoubhJ pJayK Qrcmlngor to Wlso
to Field; McManon to Shannon to Ather
ton. Hit by -pltcher-Uottcnug. Passed
bnlls Dlgglns. Umpire Mason. Time
1.41
Willis Pitched Well.
Syracuse, N. Y., July 30, Tho magnifi
cent pitching of Willis enabled tho Stars
to shut out tho Ponies hero today. Score:
SYHACUSB.
A.B. n II. O. A. 13.
Kagan, 2b 3 12 0 10
Garry, cf 10 13 0 0
Smith, 3b 3 0 0 12 0
Lezotte. rf ... 3 0 0 0 0 0
Knrl, lb 4 0 0 C 1 0
Bannon, If 2 0 0 3 10
Schlcbeck, ss 4 0 2 4 2 2
Ilyan, c 3 10 9 10
Willis, p 3 0 0 110
Totals 20 2 0 27 J 2
SPRINGFIELD.
A.B. 11. II. O. . A. E.
Fuller, ss 2 0 0 0 2 0
Greene, If 4 0 0 10 0
J. Bannon, rf 4 0 0 0 10
Brouthers, lb 4 0 2 '8 0 1
Rokcih. 2b 4 0 10 3 1
Glllmrt. 3b 4 0 0 0 3 0
Smith, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0
Duncan, o 3 0 0 C 1 0
Korwln, p 2 0 1 0 D 0
Totals 30 0 4 21 15 2
Svracilso 0 0 0 0 11 0 0 x 2
Springfield 0 OOOOOOOO-O
Two-baso hits Garry, Eagan, Brouth
ers, Rosers. Stolen basss J. Smith, Gar
ry, Eagan, Schlcbeck, Brouthers, Groene.
Double plays Rogers to Brouthers. First
on balls-Off Willis, 4: off Korwln, 7. Hit
by pitched ball By Korwln, 1. Struck out
By Wills, 0: by Korwln, 7. Wild pitches
Korwln. Left on bnses Syracuse, 0;
Springfield, 7. Sacrifice hits Garry,
.Smith. Time 2 hours. Umpire Docschcr.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ilcsults.
Boston 7 Philadelphia 3
llaltlmore 15 Washington 11
Cincinnati 8 Cleveland a
New York - 3 Brooklyn 1
Pittsburg 7 Chicago 5
St. Lords 7 Louisville 6
Percentage Hccord.
W. L. l'.C.
C4 24 .C2
01 26 .602
CO 20 .GTS
40 31 .597
43 33 .531
40 43 .4S2
37 43 .405
SO 47 .431
34 45 .430
35 47 .427
29 49 .372
20 01 .247
Boston 7$
Baltimore 77
Cincinnati 70
New York 77
Cleveland 78
Philadelphia S3
Pittsburg 79
Chicago 83
Brooklyn 79
Louisville 2
Washington 7S
St. Louis 81
Today's Gnmcs,
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Cleveland at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Now York.
Louisville at St. Louis.
Baltimore at Washington.
Boston Won at the Finish.
Philadelphia, July 30. Orth pitched su
perbly today and had Boston at his mercy
until tho eighth Inning when the visitors
Jumped upon him for four singles and a
trlpla which, with a baso on balls, netted
flvo runs. Clements had a finger split and
Long sprained his nnkfe. Their respect
ive places were taken by Boylo and Bob
Allen. Score: R.H.E.
Philadelphia 0 0 10 0 2 0 0 03 4 2
Boston 0 10000051710 3
Bateries Orth nnd O'Boyle, Clements;
Klobedanz and Bergen. Umplro McDon
ald.
Ensy lor the Beds.
Cincinnati, O., July 30.--The Beds defeat
ed tho Indians easily today. Score:
R.H.E.
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 1 2 4 1 8 11 1
Clevelal 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 6 4
Batteries Breltensteln and I'cttz; Pow
ell, Wilson and Crlger. Umpire Hurst.
1'oor Pitching nnd Fielding.
Washington, July 30. The gamo today
was lost through poor pitching and field
ing, Mercer being hit freely.. Score:
B.H.E.
Washington 4 0 5 0 2 0 0 0 0-1114 4
Baltimore , 0 0 2 3 3 5 0 2 015 10 0
Bateries Mercer. Swain and Farrell;
Hotter, Clark and Bowerman. Umpire
Emslic.
Itusie in Old-Time Form.
New York, July SO. Bill Joyce's ball
tossers defeated tho Brooklyns today In a
well played game. Ruslo was almost In
vincible. Score: R.H.E.
New York 0 0002001 3 10 2
Brooklyn 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 01 4 1
Batcrle3 Ruslo and Warner; Payno and
Burdell. Umpire O'Day.
Chicago Was Outplayed.
Chicago, July CO, Stupid fielding, baso
running nr.d Inability to hit at tho rlsht
time, again lost a game, but tho Colts
had plenty of chance to win. Ssore:
H.E.
Chicago 001)010 300 05 12 4
Pittsburg 30010 10027 14 1
Batteries Brlggs and Klttrldge; Hast
ings, Hughey, Merrill and Sugden. Um
pire Sheridan.
Browns in the Ninth.
St. Louis, July 30, A single by. Grady
In tho ninth Inning won tho Browns tho
gamo from Loulsvillo today. Score:
R.H.E.
St. Louis 2 0010110 2 7 14 4
Loulsvillo 110001003-612 3
Bateries Donahue nnd Murphy; Cun
ningham, Evans and Wilson. Umpire
McFarland.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Norfolk, Va., July SO. Lancaster won
two games from tho locals today. They
played very loosely In tho first but pulled
out a victory because of Norfolk's poor
baso running. The second was won on
Its merits. Scores;
First game B.H.E.
Norfolk 03 2 000 0 0 0r-5 9 0
Lancaster 20202000' 0 10 G
Bateries Newton and Snyder; West and
Roth. Umpire Burns.
Second game R.H E.
Norfolk 000001100-2 8 1
Lancaster 0 20 00 000 13 8 0
Bateries Planmlller and Snyder; Spro
gcl and Wente. Umplro Burns.
Newark, N, J July 30. Tho home team
defeated Hartford today in a well fought
mmmmms
IMlmmSI&ffllGfitml
Sports.
gamo by hard and bunched hitting.
Scoro: n.H.E.
Nawark 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 06 9 3
Hartford 00 U 10001 02 6 5
Batteries Cognn and Rolhfuss, Vlck
cry,,Fry and Boach. Umplro Maco.
Beading, July SO. Tho homo team lost
two games to the Athletics today. Tho
first was a pitchers' battlo and lasted fif
teen Innings. It was lost by costly errors.
A combination of hard hitting and errors
decided tho second. Score":
First game B.H.E,
Beading ..2000 1 0020000000 C 9 4
Athletics .0 0010040000000 1 C 14 3
Batteries McMackln and Hcydonj Os
borno and Fox. Umpire Templln.
Second game U.H.E,
Beading 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02 6 3
Athletics 10000023 0 13 2
Batteries Amolo and Heydon: Garvin
and Fox. Umpire TcmpHn.
Richmond, Va., July SO. Paterson out
played Richmond at ovcry stago of the
gamo today.Scoro: B.H.E.
Richmond 10 0 0 10 0 0 02 6 S
Paterson 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 7 2
Batcrlcs Leever and Foster; Jones and
Touhey. Umpire Botts.
BOSTON WANTS PITCHERS.
Dully Makes No Secrot of tho Urgent
Need of Twlrlcrs.
Boston Is hunting pitchers. Several
days ago Captain Duffy of the Bostons
offered $10,000 to Washington for either
McJnmes or Mercer. Here Is what Duf
fy said after ho had talked with Tom
Brown:
"I am Instructed to offer $10,000 for
tho release of Mercer or McJnmes. I
am sorry to say that Brown did not
snap up the offer, as wo are in need of
another idtcher of the calibre of tho
doctor or Mercer. Brown Informs mo
that Selee wired him yesterday, asking
if It wero possible to buy McJames or
Mercer. Tom repeated tho telegram
to Earl Wagner at Atlantic City. To
judge from Tom's talk with me there
Is no hope of our securing cither of the
star pitchers of tho Washington club.
Seleo would have given mo or any of
the players, for that matter, $500 for
making tho denl.
"To bo frank, tho Boston club must
strengthen the pitching department In
order to make a finish fight for tho
pennant. We are gulte confident thnt
an offer of $10,000 for Mercer or Mo
James would bo satisfactory to Wag
ner, but it looks as it we would have to
angle in another direction in order to
secure a succcessor to poor Mike Kelly
ns a $10,000 beauty for the Boston
club."
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
I'nst Time Wns Made in tho Thrco
Finn I Classes.
Cleveland, July 30. The grand circuit
races closed today with several fine
exhibitions of speed. While the racing
was not particularly exciting, it was
good and a large crowd was in attend
ance. Summaries:
2.20 class, pacing, purso $2,000 (twelvo
Wilkes (Hussey) Ill
Sally Toler, b. ro., by Ashland
(Husey) Ill
Josephine, b. m 2 2 2
W H G, b. g 5 3 4
Time, 2.0S, 2.0 2.09.
2.0S class, trotting, purso $2,000 (six start
ers). Senator A, g. s., by Tramp
Panic (Alexander) 5 2 111
William Penn, br. s 112 3 3
Dandy Jim, g. g 2 3 3 2 2
Time, 2.0S9i, 2.0S9J, 2.10JS, 2.11W. 2.13'i-
2.13 class, trotting, purso $2,000 (twelvo
starters).
Bllma, b. m., by King Wilkes
(Foote) 10 9 111
Oakland Baron, br. s 1 1 2 C 3
Abnet. b. m 2 2 6 2 2
Time, 2.11, 2.10?i,x2.10Vz, 2.13, 2.12?i.
WHEELMEN WILL NOT WHEEL
Rnin Changes tho Plans Tor the Phila
delphia Trip.
It is likely that the bicycle men who
were to ride from here to the League
American Wheelmen meet, at Philadel
phia, will go by rail Instead of wheel.
It seems to be the general sentiment
among the majority of them that the
roads will bo In very poor condition,
and that it will be too risky on ac
count of the uncertain state of the
weather.
The first detachment of about thirty
men was to have started early Sun
day morning. Nearly all of them will
wait to start by rail Monday night or
Tuesday morning.
Kid McCoy, Now of Huttalo.
Kid McCoy, tho famous American
middleweight boxer, Wednesday night
left Buffalo for Indianapolis. He will
return to Buffalo next Wednesday and
will take In the Matthews-Garrard
contest at Celoron-on-Chautauqua
Lake. Ho will then go in strict train
ing for his go with Tommy Ryan in
Syracuse on September 8. Whether ho
wins or loses he will make his homo in
Buffalo in tho future.
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.
The Sliders -will play tho Little England
Stars Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock-
George Schlager. manager.
Tho Apolios challenge tho Crescents,
Walla-Wahs or tho Violets to play July S
on our grounds. Answer at once. O. T.
Walsh, captain-
Tho Alerts, of tho West Side, wish to
contradict tho statement mado by tho
Sailor Boys concerning the game on July
25. At tho end of tho fourth inning tho
score was 11 to 7 in favor of tho Sailors.
They becamo dissatisfied becauo they
wo.ro not allowed to put out their ball,
which was wet and left tho field, where
upon tho umpire awarded tho gamo to the.
Alerts by a snare of 9 to 0. Wo ara pre
pared to meet the Sailors on any grounds
at any tlmo for fun or money, provided
they have a pitcher who will not go up In
tho air. John Flaherty, manager; Will
iam Keegrn, captain.
The BU Four club, of Duryea, cannot
play tho Hustlers, of the South Sldo on
account of tho heavy rains. Charles Mc
Donald, captain.
The West Sldo Browns accept the chal
lenge of the Old Forgo Dashers. John
Jones, manager.
Tho Lackawannos will play tho Ml
nookas August 1 on the Mlnooka grounds.
Kid Posner has returned from Bridge-
ton, of the South Jersey league, whero
ho has been very successful as a pitcher.
Atherton, now of tho Wllkes-Barro club,
played on the same team until tho league
disbanded.
MANY ENTRIES FOR
NEXT WEEK'S RACES
More Tlian Ever Received for a Similar
Scranton Event.
SOME FAST MORSES ARE C0M1NQ
Vnltiublo Purses Ilnvo Attrnctod
Mnnv or tho Cracks Now Touring
the Middle- Atltuitlo Trncks.-Illcy-clo
Uncos Tor Diamond 1'rlzon Vndor
I.. A- W. Sanction Will Do Seen
Each Dny--A Notable Mooting.
The entries for next weeks' horso
and bicycle races at tho Scranton Driv
ing park havo closed and appear In
full below. It will bo noticed that ten
is tho lowest number of entries in any
of tho horse events, while over two
score are entered In some classes. Tho
bicycle races, too, have filled better
than had been anticipated by the most
sanguine followers of tho sport of
wheeling.
From Tuesday until Priday the races
will bo conducted. For tho horso events
tho purses run from $250 to $300 in
value. This probably had much to do
with attracting so many horses, nnd
among them will bo noticed somo of
the best animals who have been touring
tho Middle-Atlantic tracks.
HORSE EVENTS,
Following are the entries:
2.29 TROT.
Spring Light, b. m., H. F. Kldwell,
Scranton.
Topscy B, blk. m., J. L. Wagner, Hazle
ton. Kiss, h. m., J. E. Carmalt, Scranton.
Josephine, ch. m B. J. Buckley, Wllkcs
Barre. Cheltonham Prli:ce, b. h., Frank .
Lindsay, Carbondalo.
Fay, b. g., Ebon Clark, Allentown.
Prince M, b. s Stewart Fletcher, Allen
town. No. 8, b. g., Frank Fraunfeltcr, Scran
ton. Llttlo Bose, b. m., F. W. Cook, Scrantbn.
Julia B, b. m., F. W. Cook, Scranton.
Orlunna, g. m Jerry Gauff, Lanslng
burg, N. Y.
Bonnla Betsey, br. m., M. i.. rerrin,
Pltteton.
Charmlne, b. m., C. N. Payne, center
Square.
Myrtlo S ,b. m., R. E. Westlake, Scran
ton. Lentolus. 'b. g J. W. TIlden.RcS Oak, la.
Clay Fullerton, s. g., Henry Vail, WU1
lamsport. Precious Stone, b. m Henry Veil, WlU
lamsport. Bertha Banon, br. m., E. D. Pendloton,
Baltimore, Md.
Cal, b. g Joseph Atherton, Plttston.
Bruco C, b. g S. E. Krlng, Lehlghton.
Saracenesca, ch. m., Elwood Smith,
Wllkes-Barre.
Arthur Merowyn, b g., Eben Clark, Al
lentown. 2.17 TROT OR PACE.
Mary West, blk. m John P. Cook,
Scranton.
Yolo M, George J. Relff, Mt. Carmel.
Mabel W, b. m R. E. Westlake, Scranton.
Besslo A, b. m., J. J. Justin, Centralis.
Eva, b. m Frank W. Biting. Shl'.llngton.
Grace C, b. m., Frank W. Biting, Shil
ltngton. Pomp, sr. g D. F. Mulr. Shamokln.
Prose, b. h., Lehlghton View Farm, Le
hlghton. Belfry, br. g C. N. Playn, Center
Square.
Barron Wood, b. g., Cottage Stables,
Norfolk, Va.
Bert Sheldon, blk. g., G. O. Smith, Or
ange, N. J.
Teresa B, ch. in., G. O. Smith, Orange,
N. J.
Bed Bover, b. g., T. L. Stackhouse, Mar
ion, S. C.
Ethel Ray, b. m., T. L. Stackhouse,
Marlon, S. C.
Dolly Spencer, b. m., J. T. Chambers,
DuBois.
Coralwocd, blk m F. G. Phillips, War
ren. 2.29 PACE.
Ora C, blk. m W. R. Edwards, Scran
ton. Eva Bell, Aaion Porter, Blnghamton,
N. Y.
Walter R, sr., George J. Relff, Mt. Car
mel. Lee Peck, b. g Aibcr Lesher, Allen
town. Bclman, b. g., F. W. Cook, Scranton.
Maggie Davis, b. va., J. E. Davis, Taylor.
Alton, b. g., W. Scott Smith, Hazleton.
Tennlo, b. m., J. W. Tllden, Red Oak, la.
Timber Lako, b. g., E. D. Pendleton,
Baltimore, Md.
Billy II, b. g S. E. Erlng, Lehlghton.
2,20 TROT OR PACD.
Jo Jo, b. g F. W. Cook. Scranton.
Yolo M, b. m., Georgo J. Relff, Mt. Car
mel. Besslo A, b. m J. J. Justin, Contralto,
E II G, Eben Clark, Allentown.
Lady Gioy, g. b., S. P. Russell, Lcster
shlre, N. Y.
Duchess Igo, br. m., W. N. Slattery,
Blnghamton, N. Y.
Water Lily, br. ra G. II. Barlow, Blng
hamton. N. Y.
Albertlna, blk. m., William Block, New
ark, N. J.
Leota C, g. m., Elwood Smith, Wllkes
Barre. Spain, b. B-, Elwood Smith, Wllkes
Barre. Dolly Spencer, b. m., J. T. Chambers,
DuBois.
W. O. Bradley, blk. g., Oliver A. Tlttlow,
Reading.
Annie J, b. m., John Lanntng, Wllkes
Barre. Hurricane, b. g., Frank W. Biting, Shil
llngton. Graco C, b. m., Frank W. Biting, Shll
llngton. Half Past Seven, b. g Jerry Gauff,
Lanslngburg, N. Y.
Molla Baron, ch. m., M. L. Perrln. Pitts
ton. Coralwood, byk. m F. G. Philips, War
ren. Barron Wood, b. g., Cottage Stables,
Norfolk, Va.
Teresa B, ch. m., Georgo O. Smith, Or
ange, N, J.
Red Rover, b. g., T. L. Stackhouse, Mar
ion, S. C.
Ethel Ray, b. m., T. L. Stackhouse,
Marlon, S. C.
Meda, ch m., S. E. Erlng, Lehlghton.
Bertha C, b. m., H. F. Kldwell, Scranton.
Neltlo B, b. m., G, II. Barlow, Blngham
ton, N. Y.
2.25 TROT. x
Prince M, b. s Stowart Fletcher, Her
rlck Center.
Sheba, b. m., John L. Wentz. Scranton.
Fav. b. it.. Elwood Smith, Wllkes-Barro.
iMyrtlo 8, b. m R. E. Westlake, Scran
ton. Lentolus, b. g., J. W. Tllden, Red Oak.Ia,
Billy, b. g Henry Veil, Wlllamsport.
Meda, eh. m S. B. Erlng, Lehlghton.
Bruco C, S. E. Erlng, Lehlghton.
Bonnie Betsey, br. m., M. L. Perrln,
Plttston.
Orlanna, g. m., Jerry Gauff, Lansing
burg. N. Y.
Spring Light, b. m., H. F. KJdwell,
Scranton.
Josephine, ch m., R. J. Buckley, Wilkes.
Barre.
FREE-FOR-ALL.
Hal Pointer, 2.0 b. g., J. T. Chambers,
DuBois.
Raven, 2.10, blk. m., J. L. Wentz, Scran
ton. lEUa. T, 2.0S, g. m.. J. W. Tllden, Red
Oak, la.
MabeJ W, 2.17, b. m., R. E. Westlake,
Scranton.
Moonstone, 2.09, blk. m I. W, Jones,
Wcllsvllle, N. Y.
Veto, 2.09V&. b. m R. Hentschell, Balti
more, Md.
Allen Dare, 2.13VJ, g. g J. L. Wagner,
Hazleton.
Bert Sheldon. 2.16U, blk. g George O.
Smith, Oringc N. J,
Eva,,2.18U, b. m., JTranleiW. Biting, 6hll
llngton, Grace C, 2.21U. b. m., Frank W. Biting,
Shtlttngton.
Guy Wonder, 2.15M, b. g Jerry, Gauff,
Lnnslngburg, N. Y.
Prose, 2.1CU, b. h., Lehlghton View
Farm, Lehlghton.
2.C0 TROT.
Kiss, b. m., J. E. Carmalt, Scranton.
Cheltonham, Prince, b h Frank Lind
say, Carbondalo.
Norvct, to. g., Elwood Smith, Wllkes
Barre. Barre, br. g., Elwood Smith, Wllkes
Barro. Arthur Merowyn, b. g., Eben Clark, Al
lentown. No. 8, b. g., Frank Fraunfeltcr, JBaston,
Little Rose, b. m., F. W. Cook, Scranton,
Julia R, b. m., F, W. Cook, Bcranton.
Prospect, blk. m Henry Dryfooso, Ha
zleton. Bex, b. g W. Scott Smith, Hazleton.
Charmlne, b. m., C. N. Payn, Center
Square.
Clay Fullerton, a. jr., Henry Veil, W1U
lamsport. Precious Stone, b. m., Henry Veil, Wlli-lamsport.
Maryland Boy, blk. g., E. D. Pendleton,
Baltimore, Md.
Bertha Barron, br. m., H D. Pondloton,
Baltimore, Md.
2.24 PACE.
fltller Leo, ch. g H. F. Kldwell, Scran
ton. Emma O, b. m., J. L. Wagner, Hazto-
ton.
Leota C, c m., Elwood Smith, Wllkes
Barre. Spain, b. g Elwood Smith, Wllkes
Barre. Annie J, b. m., John Lanlng, Wllkes
Barro. Albertlna, blk. m., William Block, New
ark, N. 3i
Nettlo B, b. m., O. II. Barlow, Blng
hamton, N. Y.
Duchess Igo, br. m., W. N. Slattery,
Blnghamton, N. Y.
Crockett, g. g., Eben Clark, Allentown.
Lady Gray, g. ni S. P. Russell, Lester
Bhlro. N. Y.
Yolo M, b. m., Georgo J. Relff, Mt. Car
mel. Walter R, sr. g George J. Relff, Mt.
Carmel.
Brown Eyes, br. m., Stewart Fletcher,
Herlck Center.
Pino Knot, br. g., D. J. Wright St Bro.,
Allentown, N. J.
W. O. Bradley, blk. g Oliver A. Tltt
low, Reading.
'Ktt'CloUd, br. m., L. A. Patterson, Car
bondalc. Half Past Seven, b. g Jerry Gauff, Lan
slngburg, N. Y.
Alton, b. g W. Scott Smith, Hazleton.
Duster, ch. h., A. W. Bibcock. Pater
son, .N. J.
Timber Lake. ch. g., 35. D. Pendleton,
Baltimore, Md.
Red Bird, b. g., T. E. Staokhouse, Mar
ion. S. C.
Billy H, b. g., S. E. Erlng, Lehlghton.
Bellman, b. g., F. W. Cook, Scranton.
The blcyolo races aro to bo for dia
mond and other prizes of value, and
will bo under tho Leaguo of American
Wheelmen racing rules and refereed
by Howard K. Davis, an appointee of
Chairman Mott, of tho national racing
board.
Following are the bicycle entries!
FIRST DAY T.UESDAY.
Class 1. Half-mlla open
Oscnr A. Oswald, Scranton.
Will F. McMlchael, Berwick.
Robert V. White, Scranton.
R. A. Gregory, Scranton.
George T. Palmer, Scranton.
B. F. Keller, Scranton.
H. B. Strong, Scranton.
William Marsh, Scranton.
William Dunn, Scranton.
Guy A. DoWltt, Wllkes-Barro. ,
Herman J. Ernst, Scranton. '
Duncan A. Hall, Scranton.
Thomas K. Lee, Carbondale.
Class 2 Two-mile handicap
Oscar A. Oswald, Scranton.
Will F. McMlchael, Berwick.
Thomas McGowan, Throop. "
R. V. White, Scranton.
R. A. Gregory, Scranton.
George T. Palmer, Scranton. -l'w
B. F. Keller, Scranton. "Tv
H. B. Strong, Scranton.
William Marsh, Scranton.
William Dunn, Scranton.
C.uy A. DeWItt, Wllkes-Barre.
Herman J. Ernest. Scranton.
Duncan A. Hall, Scranton.
Thomas K. Lee, Carbondale.
SECOND DAY WEDNESDAY.
Class 3. Two-mile lap
Oscar A. Oswald, Scranton'.
Will F. McMlchael. Berwick.
R. V. White. Scranton.
George T. Palmer, Scranton.
B. F. Keller, Scranton.
H. B. Strong, Scranton.
William Marsh, Scranton.
William Dunn, Scranton.
Herman J. Ernst, Scranton,
Duncan A. Hall, Scranton.
Class 5. Two-mile open
Guy A. DeWItt, Wllkes-Barre.
William Dunn, Scranton.
William Marsh, Scranton.
H. B. Strong, Scranton.
Clarence F. Seward, Scranton.
B. F. Keller,
Georgo T. Palmer. Scranton.
R, A. Gregory, Scranton.
R. V. White, Scranton.
Will F. McMlchael. Berwick.
Oscar A. Oswald, Scranton.
Henry Krantz, Scranton.
Herman J. Ernst, Scranton.
THIRD DAY-THURSDAY.
Class C. Northeastern Pennsylvania
Championship
Oscar A. Oswald, Scranton.
R. V. White, Scranton.
R. A. Gregory, Scranton.
George T. Palmer, Scranton.
B. F. Keller, Scranton.
Clarence F. Seward, Scranton.
H. B. Strong, Scranton.
William Marsh, Scranton.
William Dunn, Scranton.
Guy A. DeWItt, Wllkes-Barro.
Henry Krantz, Scranton.
FOURTH DAY FRIDAY-
Class 7. Flve-mlle handicap
Guy A. DeWItt, Wllkes-Barre.
William Dunn, Scranton.
William Marsh. Scranton.
II. B. Strong, Scranton.
Clarence F. Seward, Scranton,
B. F. Keller, Scranton.
George T. Palmer, Scranton. tJ .
R. A. Gregory, Scranton.
R. V. White, Scranton.
Thomas McGowan, Throop.
Will F. McMlchael, Berwick.
Henry Krantz, Scranton.
Princeton Foot null.
Balrd, the great kicking full back of
tho Princeton foot ball team, will play
quarterback for tho Tlsers this year.
Tho idea of the change is to make room
on the team for Wheeler, who will tako
Baird's place at full back. Wheeler is
also a pretty good kicker, but Balrd
will no doubt do most of the punting,
which he can do on long passes from
the center tho same as Wyckoff did for
Cornell two years ago.
At reduced prices, still
$50.00 to $75.00. you
It is bad nolicy to buy a
we are the largest dealers
one in the city. Not In
Sterling, Stearns,
Are
Bittenbender &
0
Hotels and Summer Resorts.
FERN HILL
CRYSTAL LAKE, PA,
Tho opening of this famous resort un
der new management will take placo
early In June.
Situated in the southern corner of
Susquehanna county on tho shores of
beautiful Crystal Lake, Fern Hall is
ono of tho most attractive places in the
Statojit Pennsylvania to spend a tow
weeks during the heated term,
Every facility Is affordtd for tho en
tertainment of its guests.
BEST OF
Purs Mountain Air,
Beautiful Scenery,
Cuisine Unsurpassed.
tho table being supplied from Fern Hall
farm.
Postal Telegraph and Long Dlstanco
Telephone service In tho hotel.
Tally-Ho coaches make two trips
daily from Carbondalo.
Write for Terms, Etc., to
C. E. ATWOOD. MAKACER,
Crystal Lake, DundalT, Pa.
THE MURRAY HILL
MURRAY HILL PARK,
THOUSAND ISLANDS,
The best located and best
furnished hotel on the St.
Lawrence river. Accommo
dations for 300 guests.
Opens June 25th, 18o7.
F. R. WHITE, Prop.
SPRING HOUSE, Heart Lake, Pa.
U. E. Crotut, Prop.
Strictly temperance, newly remodeled
and furrlshed. Fine groves, largo lawn,
dancing pavilion, croquet grounds, etc.
Bicycle boat, sail boats, 15 row boats,
fishing tackle, etc., free to guests. Take
D L. & W. via AHord Station. Write
for terms.
AND
I
(I
AT
FLOREY'S,
222 WYOMING AVENUE
TO
Jurlsch's is the place. These prices talk
for themselves,
ore '07 goods.
All wheels guaranteed and
11
List. Selling Price
Olives, $100.00 $ 70.00
Gales, $80.00 55.00
Storraers, $75.00... GO.OO
Suburbans, $05.00 40.00
Stormers, $00.00 49.00
Winners, $50.00 09.00
Nuggets, $00.00 27.50
Orients, $100.00 . 100.00
Trinities, $100.00 100.00
Positively the Cheapest Dace in Scranton to
Purchase a GOOD Wu'eoL
324 Sprues St.
la Jermyn Building.
1 ,
ill its
ill;
I
US
continues. - We have $100.00
can ouy department score Dicycies at any price, vve nave noue.i
bicycle that will turn out to be
in the city, and can offer you
ousiness ior one year, out
Barnes Bicycles
the Three Best Wheels
Co., 126 and 128
Jriotel LeChevalier
Occun Grovo, N..J,,
Oflors you a special low' rate of
One Dollar Per- Dy,
THE MATTHEW,
002 First Avenue, ASBUBY PARK, N. A
Near tho Beach and PrAratnsdt.
All conveniences and comforts former-
mnnont and transient guests. Excellent
table, tho bsst beds, and most approval
sanitary cqulptrent.
For particulars, etc., address
0. W. MATTHEWS,
Owner and Manaitr.
HOTEL ALBERT,
Cor. 11 th Street and University Piece,
NKW YORK. Ono blook west of
Broadway. Noted for two tblnis,
COMPORTandCUISINES
FIrst-clnss rooms at $1.00 a day and npj
ward, on the European plan,
L. St E. .F,R E NKLE.
An trtabirhd tote! undJ &w.naoiHtl
ana titaroai Mr abreast ot tho times. Ylstton'w
Haw York will And tt iTereUlh tto Terjtiaart
t tho t)0pptof dlftrict, cratefilest totfcW
ksxss? "Mofcmr,n ?
, r -Js
Cor. Sixteenth St auiMrYlDgtPjaoe,
NEW YORK.
AtEtHCAN PLAN, $3.-50 P
Da; and VpwarUs.
EUROPEAN PLAN, SlvSOjTer
Day and Upwards.
SEP, MURRAY, Proprielor.,
The St. Denis
Broadway and Eleventh St.. New York,
Opp. a race Church. European Plan.
Rooms $1.00 a Day and Upwards.
Xn a modest and unobtrusive way. there ara
few betti
titer c
conducted hotels in the metropolis
than the UK Denis.
Ha
, De
i pa
trai
Ten ereat touularitr 11
Bo
it has acquired can-
rtllv
be traced to its nntnne location, lta
homelike atmospboro. the peculiar excellence
inn
of Its cuisine and service, and its vary moder
ato prices.
WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON.
Buy a Bike
-AT-
BARBOUR'S.
High Grade Wheels-on
easy terms.
425 Lackawanna Avenue
GREATEST RAGES
Ever Seen in Scranton,
Consisting of
HORSE AND BICYCLE RACES!
Four Races Each Day. Tacs
day, Wednesday, Thurs
day ana Friday, Aug.
3, 4, 5 nnd 0, '97.
The purses are sufficiently large so, that
some of the best horses in tne country are
entered. Horse races are condacted under
the "National Trotting Association" rulee
of which this track Is a member.
Bicycle Races
Will be conducted under a speclalsanction
of the L. A. V. Somo of tbo best amateur
riders of the state aro entered.
Tho greatest entertainment ever offered the
publloof Kcrunton for the small .admission,
of 26 cents. . . ,
Haccs called at 1,00 sharp. Reduced rates
on railroads.
WILBUR A. RICE. Manager.
ALBERT U MILLS, Ass't Mgr.
Bicycles ranging in price from)
a neck breaker. RememberJ
better inducements than any!
nere to stay.
Hade.
Franklin Avenu
WU.M.DXTES. MUPlH B.L.M.aJUTM(
WN TI ill,
vvxi !i!iis Jsr mSmi ly
ft