.-
TJXE SORANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNINGr, SEPTEMBER 13, 180T.
Iii m
EASTERN LEAGUE
BASE BALL GAMES
Scranton Drokc Its String of Defeats by
, .' Toklng n Game from Dulfalo.
Tl'lE BISONS MADB MANY ERRORS
All of the rnstcru IjcnRiio Clubs
U'luycd Yostordny Snvo Scrnnton
olid Toronto--Svrncuc Took n
JJnmo froml'rovidcnco and Wilkes
'ilnrre llccclvcd Its Usual Dclcnt.
'Slnndlng ofth'c Clubs.
Snturdny' Round.
SCfunton. ...... 5 Huffnlo 3
I'cpvlilence .,,. 6 Syracuse s
Toronto .'.!..( 7 Wllkes.tlarre. 4
Abttrcal ......13 Springfield I0
Suiiduy Results.
Syracuse ..- 8 Providence 2
Il.ftali I....J7 VHkes.Uorre 8
SprTngTlcId yVi8 Montreal...! 8
? ' AV.'
' PorceiilnRo He cord.
Syfftc(iso ,:' 127 W 47 .010
Tjnonto JJif ...'Ill 71 47 .XB
llutf.ihi 'w 125 72 M .57C
sprUiKiieid .....'": .mid, r,-, 54 .r.ic
l'lfft I4iMico ...fs',l 120 03 G7 .t.25
Scrnnton Via 50 E'J .4W
Montreal ... 11? 44 74 .1173
Wakce-Harro .. HI S3 W ."61
T" i Toilhfc'i (Jnmcs.
b&iiaS'ton at-uVff'alo.
wji.k 173-15 a mik at tottonto.
SI'lINOFir.hW AT SJONTItHAU
- IMlOVlDnXOK AT 9YUACUSB.
SiSons Made errors.
That Allowed Scranton fo Break
i
.' Long String of Dcfcais-Qilloit
""; Was in Hie Box.
Its
Uuffalo, Sept. 12. Scrnnton broke Its
string of defedtfc by taklns a game
from Buffalo yesterday-; A big bunch
of errors by the Bisons In the sixth
was mainly responsible for the Miners'
victory. Score:
BUFFALO.
, A.ll. R. II. O. A. i:.
Grey, rf ) 4 01.2 o 0
Field, lb tt&Si-O" -0'-7 0 0
Gllboy, If .:3"' 0 1 1 0 0
Wise, 2b 4 114 0 0
Gremingor, 3b 4 0 0 2 G 2
Harry, s 4 1 12 2 2
Clymer, cf 3 12 4 11
Urauhart, c 3 0 0 2 10
Cochrane, p 3 0 10 2 1
Totals .'.,31 3 7 21 12 0
SCRANTON.
A.B. R. H. O. A. E.
Bonner, 2b 4 0 12 7 0
Walters, cf 4 113 10
Grlflln, rf 4 110 0 0
Wassey, lb 4 1 2 11 1 0
Uagnn, If 4 0 0 10 0
Sullivan, ss 4 10 4 4 2
Jlngulre, 3b 4 110 0 0
Boyd, c 2 0 0 G 1 0
Glllon, p 3 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 5 G 27 II 2
Buffalo 0 2 0 10 0 0 0 03
Scranton 1 0 0 0 6 4 0 0 X 5
Harned runs Scranton, 1. Two-base hits
Wise, Clymer. Three-base hits Ma
gulre. Stolen bases Gllboy, Barry, Cly
mer, Sullivan. Baes on balls Oft Coch
lanc, 1; off Glllon, 1. Struck out By
Cochrane, 1; by Glllon, 5. Hit by pitcher
Gllboy. Doublo plays Barry to Grem
Inger to Wise; Sullivan to Massey: Sulll
von to Bonner to Massey; Massey to Bon
ner to Massey. Wild pitch Cochrane.
Left on bases Buffalo, 2; Scranton, 4.
Passed balls Urauhart, 1. Time 1.40.
Umpire Doescher.
OTHER SATURDAY GAMES.
Lenders Took n Full.
Syracuse, Sept, 11. Providence was vic
torious today, outbattlns and outtleldlng
tho Stars. Score: R. II. 13,
Providence G 11 3
Syracuso 5 10 E
Wilkes-llnrrc Loses Again,
Toronto, Sept. II. Tho Wllkcs-lterro
club, on account of poor playing, was de
feated today by the following scoro:
It. H. K.
Wllkes-Barre 4 10 2
Toronto , 7 13 2
Another tor .Montreal.
Montreal, Sept. 11. Montreal took a
samo from . Springfield by tho following
score: ' - K. u. n.
Springfield 10 13 5
Montreal ...,'... 12 17 0
SUNDAY QAA1ES.
Hodson Wns nn Unsy Thing.
Syracuse, NlYj Sept. 12. Tho "Cla,m
Diggers" made but three hits oft Willis'
delivery hero today, while Hodson was no
puzzlo for Syracuse, when hits were ncert
od. The Stars made four runs In tho sec
ond on two bases on balls, a couple of er.
rors and a single. Score:
SYRACUSE.
A.B. R.
II.
2
2
0
0
1
O.
4
1
4
1
1
7
9
0'
0
A.
G
0
1
1
0
0
"0
0
0
Eagan, 2b 5 2
Garry, cf 4 2
Smith, 3b 4 0
J. J, O'Brien, It; .... 3 1
Lezotte, rf .,.,, 3 1
Ryan, c 3 j 0-
EarI,lb..J.vint.t 3,1',1''
Schlebeck, ss 3 1
WlHTBr,jp-.. 0.
1"
0
Ton'i.."..'."::.'''- 8" '9 .27
'",',.. PROVIDENCE.
.. .... - - a.B. it. it.
O.
1
0
1
G
2
1
11
0
A.
3
0
8
1
0
0
3
3
0
Welgand. 3b 4
Lyons. crvv,...,4(
J. 0'BTlen, 2W .',.7.. 4
Abboj', rf ;....'. 3
Cooganc '...... "....,. 3
Knight, If 4
CooiKy,-s 4
Basskty lb 2
Hodson; p" ; 2
Totals ,..,30 2 I
Byracuso'..'..U 0 4 0 0 2
Providence.- 0 0 0 0!
EtfrneJ runs Syracuso, 2,
24 10 3
0 2 0 X 8
0 0 0 02
Two-baso
Eagan, Le-
hit Eogan. Three-bass hits
zotte.fKarl. Stolen bases J,
J. O'Brien,
Garry Coogan. First baso on balls Off
Willis, f'6ff Hodson, 3. Struck out By
Willis, 4 j by Hodson, 3. Wild pitches
Hodaony 2. Sacrlllco hits Ryan, Earl, 2.
Left'ou bases.-rSyracuse, 5: Providence, 6,
Tlme-1.50. Umplro-O'Nelll.
. , 'Heavy Hitters' l)ny.
Buffalo, ?. Y Sept. 12,-The heavy hit
ters "on tho Buffalo and Wllkes-Barre
teamsjiadaplonlo today. Bcore:
-,v,v- 'BUFFALO.
I', . ' ".. , A.B. It. II. O. A. U
Q rey,,rf ,,,.,...., 4 3 3 10 0
Field, 3b ...w,,, 4 4 3 6 10
Gllboy, If 6 4 3 4 10
Wise, 2b 6 3 3 6 2 0
Gromlnger, 3b 6 12 2 3 0
Barry, ss 0 13 13 0
Clymer, cf, 6 0 0 10 0
Reld.a tMi, ,;..... 4 1 0 S 0 0
MoPartlin, p 5 1110 0
Totals. tf 17 is 27 11 0
OPoria of
WILdCES-HAUIU:.
A.B. n. 11.
Gocckc), lb 3 1 2
Meaney, rf .......... 4 0 2
Shannon, 2b 6 0 0
Bottcnus, If 4 11
Athcrton, 3b 5 2 4
Dlgglm, o 4 0 1
I'rnwjp, ss ,.,...,,., 422
Odwell, p 4 12
A.
1
0
2
0
1
1
2
1
Totals 37 8, 15 27 8 1
Buffalo 0 0 .1 0 4 '0 8 0-17
Wllkes-Harre, 1 00. 0 01160-8
learned runs Buffalo, C: Wllkes-Barre,
C. Two-baso hits-Field, 2; Utlboy, Wise,
3; Gremlngor, 2; Meaney, Atlicrlon.
Homo runs Barry, Atherton, 2; Odwell.
Bases ond balls Oft Odwell, 5; olf Mo
rartlln, 1, Stolen bapes-ll.irry. lilt by
pitcher anppkel, 2; Bottcnus. Left on
bases Buffalo, 7! Wllkes-Barre, 6. Wild
pitch Odwell. Passed, ball Rcld. Double
plnys Rcld to Ilarryj Barry to Wise to
Field, 2; Browse to Gocckel. Struck out
By Odnell, 5; by McPartlln, 1. Time 1.65.
Umpire Dooschcr.
Ragged I-'icldlnp.
Montreal, Sept. 12. A game of slug
ging on tho part of Sprlngtleld and of
ragged fielding on Montreal's patt was
sen tod up to thico hundred persons to
day. Score:
MONTREAL.
A.B. R. II. O. A. K.
Shannon, ss G 0 0 1 1 0
J. Uannon, It 4 1 1 2 o 0
Shearon, rf 4 0 0 3 0 1
Dooley, ID 5 2 2 11 0 0
RIchter, 2b 4 3 0 111
Henry, 3b 5 1 2 2 U 1
Butler, c 3 10 4 0 0
McFarland, rf 5 0 4 0 0 0
Ycrrlck, p 4 0 10 11
Cotton, p 2 0 10 0 0
Totals 48 S 15
SPRINGFIELD.
A.B. II. II.
21
O.
3
0
15
1
2
1
3
0
Fuller, ss
Giecn, If
Bannon, cf. ..
Brouthers, lb.
Nichols, rf. ..
Robers, 2b. ,.
Gilbert, 3b. ..
Duncan, c, .,
Kor wan, p. ..
Totals 45
Montreal 2 0
Sprlngueld 2 1
IS
0 1
3 0
1!) 27
0 0 1
7 5 0
11
0 4-
0 '-IS
named runs Montreal, 3; Springfield,
9. Two baEe hits Brouthers, 2; Rogers.
Threo base hits Dooley, Brouthers, Kor
wan. Homo runs Dooley, T. Bannon,
Robers, Gilbert. Base on balls Oft Yer
rlck, 4; off Cotton, 2: off Koran. 5. Hit by
pitcher By Yerilck, 1: by Korwan, 2.
Struck out By Yerrlck, 2; by Cotton, 1;
by Korwan, 2. Double plays Korwan to
Rogers to Brouthers; T. Uannon to
Brouthers. Time 2.20. Umpire Mason.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Percentage Record
1'.
W. L. P.C.
b0 3i .70S
ti 33 .703
73 41 .G4G
GG 43 .579
59 67 .51)9
53 G2 .157
5.' G2 .435
51 C". .410
51 G7 .432
49 G3 .430
49 G9 .415
2S W .237
Baltlmoro 113
Boston IIS
New York 11G
Cincinnati 114
Cleveland 11G
Chicago 11G
Washington 114
Brooklyn 110
Philadelphia US
Pittsburg 114
Loulavlllo ! US
St. Louis US
To-day's Games.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Pittsburg at Louisville.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Cincinnati nt Washington.
Philadelphia nt Boston.
Now York at Brooklyn.
SATURDAY'S GAMES.
At Washington First game
R.
II.
21
21
Washington 10
Cincinnati 19
Batteries M'cJames, Stanley nnd Leahy;
Ehrct and Schrlver. Umpire Carpenter.
Second game R. H. 12.
Washington 8 13 1
Cincinnati 4 11 4
Batteries Bresnahan and Farrell; Dny
er and Schrlver. Umpire Carpenter.
At Baltimore R. H. 13.
Baltimore 3 0 3
Chicago 3 7 1
Batteries Corbett and Clarke; Thornton
and Donahue. Umpire MoDonaM.
At Boston R. H. E.
Boston 11 12 2
Philadelphia 0 7 2
Batteries Klobcdanz and Bergen; Orth
and McFarland. Umpire Hurst.
At Now York- R.
New York G
Brooklyn 9
Batteries Ruslo t.nd Warner;
nnd Grim. Umpire Lynch.
II. E.
11 9
13 3
l'oyno
H. E.
1 4
7 2
At Pittsburg- R.
Pittsburg G
Louisville 5
Batteries Klllen and Sugden; Cunning
ham and Wilson. Umpire Kelly.
SUNDAY GAMES.
Cleveland Batted Hard.
Cleveland, O., Sc.p ii Cleveland batted
Hart out of tho box and won today's
game. Score; R.H E.
Cleveland 4 0 2 5 1 2 0 1 13 22 0
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 10012410 2
Batiterles WJlson and Crlgcr; Hart,
Coleman and Douglass. Umpire O'Day.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
SATURDAY'S GAMES.
At Richmond Richmond, C; Athletics, 8.
At Paterson (first game) Patcrson, 8;
Norfolk, 4. (Second game) 1'aterson, 3;
Norfolk, 8.
SUNDAY GAMES.
Won by Opportune Hitting.
Paterson, N. J., Sept. 12. Lancaster won
today's game by opportune hitting. Yca
ger split his hand In stopping a hot liner
and will be unablo to pitch again this
season. Scoro It.H.E.
Paterson 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 5 3
Lancaster 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 G 6 2
Batteries Weeks and Wcstlake; Yea
ger, Clausen and Roth. Umpire Snyder.
H Kcl!!mitla2e(KCMarlcboerAMORITAt I
n . (tr liinn la the I'tltcl SliCi oi rcctlet t 25 cU.' B
'JIWKIN&'
I &&tfiu5?muui it. Htw VMk
$PW1$.
"- --- .. , ... .....,.,, .....
AMATEUR BASE BALL.
WON BY THE LACKAWANNAS.
Dcfentcd tho Harmonies In n Ten
Inning Contest.
The Lnckawannns and Harmonies
played a most exciting game of ball
at Athletic Park, Saturday afternoon,
before a fair-sized crowd. It took ten
Innings to decide the game. Outside
of Mav's second base work tho Har
monies put up nn excellent fielding
game. Up to the seventh limine the
Lnckawannns had but two errors cred
ited against them, but In the seventh,
eighth and ninth the Infield, with the
exception of Hnyer, went all to pieces.
In those three innings they mnde eight
errors, nnd with four bases on balls
and four hits the Harmonies scored
eight runs, making the score nine to
eight.
In the Lackawnnna's half they scored
an earned run; In tho tenth the Har
monies were blanked. The first two
men up for the Lackawnnnas were
ensy outs. Flnnerty, the next man up,
started the ball rolling out to left Held,
Golden drew a base on balls. Hayes
then came to the bat amid great ex
citement and brought the winning run
in, by driving out a pretty hit to right.
Score:
HARMONIES.
A.B. R. H
O.
0
0
0
1
a
l
4
14
0
A. V.
4 2
T. Loftus, ss 3
Shine, cf G
Byron, 3b 5
P. Loftus, it n
Nolan, lb 5
Gaughan, rf 5
May, 2b 4
Lally,
Hurst,
1
Totals.
3D 9 S
LACKAWANNA.
A.U. R. H.
21 12
O.
1
4
8
0
0
5
10
0
1
Sweeney, If
Coleman, 2b
J. Gaughan, lb, rf.
Ituane, p
Morris, ss
Burke, rf, lb 6
Flnnerty, c C
Golden, cf C
Hayes, 3b 5
Totals 4S 10 15 29 IS 11
Two out when winning run scored.
Hit by batted ball.
Harmonica 0 10000332O-9
Lackawanna ...3 02110101 110
Earned runs Lackawanna, 4; Harmon
ies, 1, Two-baso hits Hayes, 2. Threc
baso hit Go'jden. Sacrifice hits Morris,
Flnnerty, Shine. Stolen bases Shine, 2;
Byron, J. Gaughan, Morris, Burke, 3;
Hayes. Left on bases Harmonies, 10;
Lackawanna, 14. Strouck out By Hurst,
12; by Ruanc, 9. First on errors Har
monies, G; Lackawanna, 4. First on balls
Off Hurst, 5; off Ruane, G. Passed balls
Lally, 4. Umpire Mr. Wellner. Time
2.43.
AN EXCITINQ CONTEST.
Klcven Innings Played by Crescents
nnd jlliuookn Teams.
About two thousand people wit
nessed a hotly contested game of base
ball played on the Mlnooka grounds
yesterday afternoon between the Cres
cent and Mlnooka base, iall teams.
Eleven innings were played, the score
being 9 to 7 In favor of the Crescents,
For ten innings it was nip and tuck,
neither side having any advantage, but
in the eleventh inning, with two men
out, and two men on the bases, Mc
Halo made a terrific drive for two
bases, sending" in the winning rung.
Mlnooka was unable to score in thefr
half of the eleventh.
Hart, the Mlnooka pitcher, retired In
the ninth inning in favor of O'Nell, but
he did little better. Laffey's three-base
hit, the pitching of Shlpman, who
struck out seventeen men, and the
catching of Cooney were the principal
features. Following is the score by
Innings:
Crescents 1 101100030 29
Mlnooka 0 201020110 0-7
Earned runs Crescents, G; Mlnooka, 4.
Base on balls By Shlpman, G; by Hart, 4.
Wild pitches Shlpman, 5: Hart, 1. Struck
out By Shlpman, 17: by Hart, 8. Batter
les Shlpman and Toomey; Hart and Laf
fey. Umpire Paddon,
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.
The Golden Orioles defeated the West
Side Sliders, the Bcore being 12 to 11.
The feature of the game was "Scrapper
Hean's" heme run. Bert Woodward,
manager.
The P.osettes of South Side would like
to play any club in the city under 10
years of age. J. Hahl, manager; P.
Hahl, captain.
The Dunmore Nonpareils challenge
the Olyphant Browns to a game of ball
Sept. ISth on the Olyphant park. An
swer as poon as possible. John J. Cole
man, manager.
The IHinmore Nonpareils defeated tho
Crickets of Jessup yesterday aftrnoon
on the Balla Head grounds, Dunmore,
score 12 to 11.
We, tho Nonpareils of Priceburg,
would like to know why tho Taylor
Reds did not come to Priceburg on the
date they mentioned, Friday, Sept. 10.
Tho Priceburg base ball club challenges
the Taylor Reds or any base ball club
in Lackawanna county, to play ball on
the Priceburg grounds for J25 or up
wards. You will meet man and money
nt Fadden'fl hotel any time you men
tion. T. Hall, manager.
RACING SANCTION REVOKED.
Chnlrmnn .Hott, oftho L. A. W,, Ob
jects to Ladies' llicyclu Uncus.
Baltimore, Sept. 12. Chairman Mott,
of the racing board, L. A. W has is
sued tho following special bulletin:
The sanction for bicycle races grant
ed the Delaware county fair, Marcus
Hook, Ta., for Sept. 14, 16 and 16, la
revoked, and all racing men under tho
Jurisdiction of the L. A. W. are warned
not to ride on the premises. After the
sanction was granted, the promoters
advertised ladles' bicycle races to take
place on the premises.
TI0IIE AND ABBOTT MATCHED.
They Will Try Conclusions Hero on
September Ul,
John Tlgur, of South Scranton, and
Stanton Abbott, now of Boston, recent,
ly of Kngtand, will meet on Sept. 21, In
n boxing match. Although tho match
has been arranged a place for the event
to come oft has not besw selected.
They aro both good men.
Abbott Is the ex-champion light
weight of England and has fought a
number of battles. Tlgue's ability Is
well known hereabouts and his friends
are confident ho will win.
Itnthcr Mixed,
A local preacher In tho West of Eng
land recently offered up the singular
prayer "that the spark of grace might
bo watered by tho dew of blessing from
I oa high." London Saturday UevWw.
FAMOUS HORSES OF
BLUE GRASS STATE
They Have Won Nearly All of the Orcat
Races of Recent Years.
THE PRIZES TAKEN THIS YEAR
LoiiIbIiiiiu, Arkansas nnd Tennessee
Derbys Wcro Won by Horses Thnt
Vicro Fouled in KontiickyTlia
.Metropolitan, Brooklyn nnd Subur
ban Rnctis Were Also Won by Horses
from the Snmo StntnThcy Are
Proud of Their Horses.
W. S. Barnes, of Lexington, who for
several years at AVashlngton park,
Chicago, as chief of tho board of stew
ards nnd pi-elding Judge, has this to
say concerning racing In Kentucky:
"We have hnd hard times there for
the last few years, but business is now
Improving, nnd tho Bluegrass region
still remains the birthplace and home
of tho true thoroughbred raco horse.
Why do I claim this? Simply beeauso
Longfellow. Tonbrook, Hindoo, Tcnny,
Domino, Snlvator, Jim Gore, Hanover,
Perenal, Miss Woodford nnd The But
terilles were foaled In Kentucky. Our
state can hold Its own against the
United States when it conies to thor
oughbreds. Look at this year, for In
stance. "Tho Louisiana derby "was won by
Meadowthorpe, a horse foaled within
one mile of Lexington; the Arkansas
derby was won by a Kentucky horse;
another won the Tennessee derby; and
yet a fourth wns first for the grand
prizs at Nashville.
"The Kentucky derby went to a Tennessee-bred
horse, but It was said at
the time that Clayton's bad ride cost
Ornament, a Kentucky horse, the race,
and from the showing since Ornament
easily defeated Typhoon II. at St.
Louis It looks as If he should have
won the Louisville event.
OTHER VICTORIES.
"Ornament won the Clark stakes, the
derby and Hlmyar at Latonia, the Oak
ley derby, and when he at last was de
feated, through a heavy impost and
a heavier track, what was it beat
him? Flclschniinn, a Kentucky-bred
horse. Howlnnd, conceded the best of
western two-year-olds, came to the
Futurity, at Louisville, with an un
beaten record, yet had his colors low
eied by Bannockburn, one of ours.
"Eolthem Is considered the, best colt
at St. Louis. Certainly he's from Ken
tucky. Ho was beaten by Knowles, but
Knowles, his conqueror, was raised on
bluegrass. Now take a look at the big
eastern handicaps. The Metropolitan,
Brooklyn nnd Suburban were all won
by horses foaled in Kentucky, as also
was the Brooklyn derby and that at
Coney Island. The $10,000 Tremont
stake, at Brooklyn, was won by Hand
ball, Kentucky bred, and the great
Eclipse, at Westchester, went to Froh
man, from the same state. Hamburg
beyond a doubt tho best two-year-old
of the year, winner of the Double
Event and Great Trial stakes, is the
star of the lot we have sent out this
year, unless Howland, from the same
county. Is better.
PROUD OF THEIR HORSES.
"Strange to say, all of the above
mentioned horses were foaled within a
radius of twenty-five miles of Lexing
ton. We've got 'm, sure, on the thor
oughbreds, and naturally feel a pride
in the fact that our state produces
more good race horses than are foaled
elsewhere. Yet against us we have the
Immense breeding farms on the Pacific
slope of Haggln, Stanford, Baldwin,
McDonough and Spreckles, and those
in New Jersey of P. Lorlllard, the
Thompsons and Appleby, to say noth
ing of those of lesser note throughout
the United States.
"That's the reason why colts from
this section of the country, and by the
siies that have produced such race
horses, are always sure to bring good
prices, comparatively, even in hard
times."
IN THE FIELD AGAIN.
Scranton Turner Ilnsket Hull Teum
Itcorgnni.cd for Coming Season.
The members of this year's Scranton
Tuner Basket Ball club, and a few new
members, met at their hall Saturday to
re-organlze the Tunur team for the
coming session. The club this season
barring accidents will be one of the
strongest teams In tho state. The club
comprises some of the best and most
popular amateur athletics In the city.
The players selected thl3 year are:
Kelson O. Teets, George Koch, Joseph
McDonald, William Vockroth, Bert
Murphy, Bert Steele, D. Edward Vail,
Theodore Huber, Theodore Heib, Henry
Vockroth, Frederick Tropp, Robert Al
len and William Schlmpff. The new
players engaged are: Arthur Vail,
Adolph Herlnce, Fred Nowll, of last
year's Providence team. The club will
lose one good member in Victor Noth,
who has left for Philadelphia, where
ho is taklntr a courbo with a view to
fitting himsalf for gymnasium instruc
Ing work. The club Intends to open
this season tho latter part of this
month or tho first of next.
TO PERA1IT PRIZE FIGHTING.
I'.lfort to Ilnvo tho Sport Legalized in
Oltnwn, Cnnndn.
There Is now a strong1 hope for the
heavyweight fighters. An effort Is be
ing made In tho Province of Ottawa,
Canda, to pass a law that will legalize
DR C C WEST'S
NERVE AND 'BRAIN TREATMENT
THE ORIGINAL; ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS,
Issoldnndor positive Written Guarantee,
oyaoiuorizeu ugenis oniy, 10 euro weau uemor
Dizziness. Wakefulness. Fits. Hysteria. Ouic
bytratuorlzed Kgents only, to euro Weak Memory,
, waKeiainess, rus, uyaieria, uuick.
Hess, Night Looses, Evil Dreams, Lack ot Conn.
Nnzht Ijooses. r.vll Dreams. I jick of Conn
douce. Nervousness. Lassitude, nil Drains. Yoath.
ful lirrore, or Exceselvo Uro of Tobacco, Opium,
or Liquor, whlcli leads to tlleery. Consumption,
Insanity and Death. At etoro or by mail, $1 a
buz; six for 15; with written cunrnntco to
cure or refund money.
i
uinplo park-
(ilfO, containing fiyo days' treatment.
nra' treatment, with fnll
ti
instructions, 25 cents. Ono sample only sold to
D
o&oh poreon. At Coro or by mail.
CSTRed Label Special
Extra strength.
13A TflMhAlAAflll T -AAA f
Pnwnr. Ijoat Manhood.
rur luiirvfiuuvt xjubb 111
btorimy or uarmmoes.i,
f I a bozf fetx for $5, with
written cuarautcoj
T.""..TT ' n "
written
rn mi vain '
tocurelniwuaye. At etoro
fiBFOREorbyraall. vAftlER
1 Wo, Q. Clark. 416 P-cua, Ave., Scranton, Pa
leaBth is Wealth.
CHWSSk
w'Swy
IHIM
.MTCfl
S5?Rft
JHs flrx '
professional boxing contests, and the
prospects of the bill becoming a law
are bright.
Tho effort to have the law above re
ferred to enncted explains the orfr ot
a Wall street, New York, syndicate
of JlE.000 for the Sharkey and Maher
fight. It la understood that if tho bill
becomes a law that "Tim" Sullivan, of
Kew York, is to be allowed to have a
boxing club in the province, nnd that
It will be the leading club. A number
of wealthy Wall street broker are be
hind Sullivan in the enterprise, and
they havo empowered him to make tho
offer for the fight named. Messrs.
Qulnn nnd Connolly, who represent
Maher, are willing to go to Canada
and havo the contest tako place there;
In fact, they would sooner go there than
anywhere else. The Sharkey party are
also quite willing to go to Canndn,
so that all that Is necessary for tho
fight to take place is for tho law to go
Into operation.
If the bill Is passed It will not be any
halt measure like the Horton law, ns
tho Canadians, like tho English, do not
do things ot thnt kind by halves. There
will bo no stopping of a fight in the
first or second round by tho police,
which power gives a few Individuals a
profit-making "pull" In large cities.
Tho law will permit a contest that
will be satisfactory to all concerned.
IB
GOOD WHEELS CHEAP
Jtirlsch's 1r tho placo. Theso prices talk
for themselves. All wheels guaranteed nnd
aro '07 goods.
List. Selling Price
Olives, $100.00 $ 70.00
Gnlcs, $30.00 55.00
Stormcrs, $75.00 GO.OO
Suburbnns, $05.00 40.00
Stormcrs, $60.00 49.00
Winners, $50.00 30.00
NiiKKcts, $00.00 27.50
Orients, $100.00 100.00
Trinities, $100.00 100.00
Positively tho Cheapest Place In Scranton to
Purchase n GOOD Wheel
324 Sprues SL
In Jermyn Building.
WHERE
SWEEPING
IG
ICYCLE
ARGAINS
2 Gents' Keatings, new $42.00
1 Ladies' Keating, new 42.00
Second-Hand Spaldings 30.00
Second-Hand Keatings 30.00
Also 1 Second-Hand Columbia for 28.00
1 Second-Hand Hunterfor 20.00
Many other bicycle bargains from $10.00 up. Must
be sold immediately.
BICYCLES
IRON AND STEEL,
AND BLACKSMITH
BflTTE
i GREAT A
The Tribune has caused much of the de
crease through its free "Situations Wanted" ad
vertisements. A man, woman, boy or girl, who is
out of work cannot, as a rule, afford to pay to ad
vertise, but a corporation, person or firm employ
ing others to work for them can and should pay
for such advertisements, Therefore The Tribune
publishes "Situations Wanted" free of charge, and
all other "Want Ads" at the reasonable rate of
One Cent a Word in Advance.
Tribune "Wants" bring quick returns, and
are the cheapest in .the city when results are ta
ken in consideration. Try One. You'll Be
Convinced.
The Finest Line of
BELT
BUCKLES
Ever seen m Scranton. Silver
Gilt and Silver set with Ame
thysts, Carbuncles. Garnets
and Turquoise, mounted on
Silk, Leather and the latest
Thing, Leather covered with
silk,
May be found at
MERCEREAU & CONNELL'S,
IGENTS FOR REGINA MUSIC BOXES,
' 130 Wyoming Ava.
SwW
YOUR BEDROOM
Is worthy of ns much attention as the best
parlor. Call nnd see our stock of fine Bed
Room Suits nt low prlcos and easy terms.
BARBOUR'SHOMECREDIT HOUSE
425 LACKAWANNA AVE.
G. M. FLOREY,
222 Wyoming Avenue,
Scranton, Pa
9
BIT IS.
NBENOER i 01
9
THE UNEMPLOYED
STEADILY DECREASING
AMUSEMENTS.
Academy of Music
ReU A Burgundcr. Leneci.
II. K Long, Local Manigtr.
n nights, 2 maHnccn, beginning
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13.
Matinee Tuesday and Wednesday,
THE STRANQE
ADVENTURES OF
fUSS BROWN
700 night In London, too nights In Now
J.orlc, Lvery body who U anybody will co
MIm Drown. A munlrnl comedy, nil InuEh.
TIIK COMPANY: Will a Hl,YnB. Wtutcr
I letelicr. ltoi?er Dolnn, Jonoph Kltitpatrlolt,
Joeph C. Kenny, MIrr Mninlo Scott, MIr
llelle Dolnn, .MIrr Lillian Kemlile, MIm
Linnin Pond, MIrr Kmi Helblc, MIrs JoRe
p ilno Knight, Mls Nnnetto Hynn, Mis
Clara Lake,
3 NiaiiTs, commencing: Thursday,
SEPT. 1 6. Matinees Friday and Saturday.
America's reproscntntlvo vnudo Ilia organi
zation lO E3IG ACT3-10,
Headed by
MLLE. AIMEE,
Europe's Greatest Novelty Dancer.
ACADEMY PUICEH-Kvenlng, 15c, ,2Sc
35c, 50c. Matinee, 15c, 25c.
Lyceum Theater.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13.
THE
Lillian Russell, Delia Fox,
Jeff DeAngelis
Combination, presenting Stance A Edwards
most brilliant Comic Opern,
The Wedding Day
With the Fnmous
ALL STAR CAST.
PltlCES Entlro lower floor, $2.00; Balcony,
51.50, 51.00, and 75c; Gallery, 25c
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,
Tho Superb Musical Fnrce Comedy,
KADDEN'SROWOFFMTr
DY E. W. TOWNSEND.
A Complete Sconlo Production.
Cnst of Well-Known Comedians.
A Star
40-PE0PLE-40,
REGULAR PRICES.
11 1 .a a a
DAVIS' THEATER
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Sept. 13, ii, 15,
The Knmoui and Greater
RENTZ-SANTLEY
Novelty nnd Burlesque Company.
30-European andAmerloan Artlsts-30
In the New Operatic Extravaganza
A WORLD OF PLEASURE
A brilliant carnival of vaudeville surprises,
and the great big success,
PARADISEJN HADES.
All brand now and up to dnte, Gorgeous
costumes, magnificent scenery, hnndsomo
women, pretty faces, lovely forms,
Regular Prices, 1020 or 30 Cents
All opera cbalrR sold roserved for evening
performances. Secure them afternoons nt
the box office or by 'phone, H872, or nfter
house opens nt night nt box office.
WAGON
SUPPLIES.
SCRANTON