THE SCttANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY MORNING OCTOBER 7, 18D7. in tbe BALTIMORE WON THE THIRD GAME Was a Dull and Uninteresting Contest In Every Particular. EX-CHAMPIONS WON WITH EASE Klobcdnnz Wns in the Ilox for tlio Cliniuptoiis mid in the Klglitli Wns Poutiilcd HardA Might Shower in the Klglith Cuuscu tlio Gamo to Ho L'ntlctl unit ICobbcd tlio Visitors oT l'otir Ittius nnil Tlvo Hits. 15oston, Oct. C Tlic List ball game of thesenson, nml the thltd in the Temple cup suiles, wis ns dull nnd uninter esting a contest ns has been seen bote for muny u dny. The Baltlmoies won with lldlctiloua ense and prnetlctilly ex hausted the pitching talent of the Uos ton nine. In the tliuo games) nil lour of the new champions' crack tulrleis Inn c taken their turn In receiving the Eexriest kind of pounding, and for the tlilid sue resMe game the home team wan obliged to mnke a change. Lewis wiih taken out today, more becnus-o of bis wlldnohs thnn of the Orioles' hnrd bitting, nlthotigh when he did put them oer, hits came In at usual. Klobeduns took hU place nnd did a tillle better, but In the eighth was poutidpd bind. A slight shower came up Jiiht u the Hostons weie ending their half, and the game wns called, the .score leveitlng to the seventh and cutting off four luns and live bits for the vLiltoix. H offer kept the hits well Bt-utteted, nnd, while somewhat wild at times wns not hit hind, except In the thhd. The weather at the start wns per fect, but befoie six Innings had been plajed the sky darkened, nnd If the fchower had not come up the game would have bien called at the end of the eighth. The enthuMnhm was ut tei ly lacking today, the rooters being dishorn toned by the ense with which the Baltlmores dlsnost.it of the Hoston pitcheis. Score: HALTlMOIin. A.H. 11. JlcCJiaw, 3b I 2 Kerlcr, rf 3 1 Ji linings, !-s 3 0 Kelley. If 2 0 Stwil, cf :: 1 Dnjle, 11 4 2 Ittitz. 21 4 1 Clarke, o i u lluffci. p I 1 it. i i o o. 1 0 A. 3 II 2 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 Totals. , 30 S t) 21 BOSTON'. a.u. it. ir. o. Hamilton, cf 4 12 2 Teniiey. lb 3 Lowe, 21 4 Stahl, rf t Duffv, If 3 Collins, 3b 3 Long, ss 3 Lake, c 3 Lewis, p 0 Klobcilanz, p 3 TotaU 30 3 10 Baltlmoro 0 4 t Boston 0 0 3 named 1 mis Baltimore, 2; 21 10 2 0 0 0 0 S 0 0 0 0 J Boston, 2. To.bap lilts McGraw, Doyle. Stolen bases Doyle , 'Penney. Double plas Long nml 'lViiney. First b iso on balls Off Hoffer, I; oft Iewls, C; oft KlobeJanz, 3. lilt by pitcher By Lewis, 1; by Klobe. dan. 1; by Hoffer, 1. Time 1 53. I'm rplrc Hurst und UmsIIe. Attendance s' W0. GAVE A STIFF ARGUMENT. rrnuUlin and .Marshall Kept Lain j cttc Down lo Two Touchdowns. Lancastr.Oct. G. Franklin and M.ir thnll gave Lafayette a btiff argument this afternoon when the latter feeorod but two touchdowns In u fiercely fought game, the second within an Instant of ihe lefei t's, whistle, goal being miss ed both times. Fiunklm nrd Maidh.ill had the ball within three yatdt ot l.af.ijette's line In the Piht half. Line up: riankllu ard .Marshall, Lafajctte. Gippnawalt right tad I loir Stont roal right tackle. .Weldenmojer Ktmnu iman... .right guaid Khlnehart Uiut..er ci liter Jones Thwnjrf left gu.ird Sato Klcfftr lctt tacklo WorthliiEtnn Schneider left end Hill Lochpr aii.tiUr bids Host Hostetman... light half back I'lereo Walbrldgo an t McLaughlin. ..left half back DutTy Wliswr lull buck lirey St'otc: Lafayette, &; Krankllu and Maishall, 0. Touchdowns Duffy, 1; Bicy, 1. lioals missed Hhliifh.irt, 2. IJefcreo Bull, t'nlveislty of Pennsylvania. I'mplro l)nls, LafnPtte. Linesmen Moirli-on, Lafayette; Bowus. Fianklln and Jluish all. Tune 20 and 15 minutes hnUes, I'rincctoii-Iliitgcrs. Pilnceton, N. J., Oct. C Rutgeis wns defeated 5. to 0 by tho Tlgets this af ternoon, A more pitiful exhibition of foot ball has not been seen on tho 'vatslty grounds for many n day. "When the teams lined up tho dlspailty of the size of tho Princeton giants und tho New Urunswlck team was very appar ent. When Hlllebrand ran one hun dred yards for a touchdown within forty seconds after play had com menced tho gamo degenerated Into a faice. Rutgers' line bent like reeds be fore the fierce onslaught of the Tigers, and the 'varsity backs mado their gains through holes as big U3 houses. IJ. of 1'.-Gettysburg. Philadelphia, Oct. 0. The University of Pennsylvania foot ball eleven today defeated the Gettysburg college team by a score of 57 to 0. Tho red and blue team played the best game they have put up this season, scoring at will, Six touchdowns were scored in the llrst half and four touchdowns and a field goal by Morlco In tho second half. Minds kicked six of the ten goals, miss ing two. Vnlo-Amlicrst. Now Haven, Conn., Oct. C Am Jieist'B lightweight foot ball eleven proved easy victims to Ynlo this after noon. Tho blue nut Into the field a substitute eleven, containing seven freshmen, and won 18 to 0, Amherst gnvo Yalo one scare, however, in the first half McBrldo muffed u punt and Amherst got tho ball at Yale's 25-yard line. Tho visitors advanced the leather soven yards more, but lost it on downs. AMATEUR BALL NOTES, Tha Crescents accept the challenge of the Harmonies for Oct, 10 at .30 p. m, on the Crescents' grounds. J, Cooney, man ager, Tho Jllnooka team challenges the Lack Kwaniua or tho Eurekos for a game on World of Coyno's pnrk Oct. 10. Answer If satisfac tory. M. J. Judge, manager. YESTERDAY'S TRACK EVENTS. At Lexington. Lexington, Ky.,Oct. 6. Another large crowd witnessed the second days' sport at the meeting of the Kentucky Trot ting Horse Breeders' association. Tho weather was perfect and tho track fast. Tho event of the dny was tho JB.ono futurity for two vcars olds, won in record time by Janlo T. Summary: Tho Wilson, 2.20 class, pacing: ptirse, J2,00O-Sulllo Toler, b. in., by Ashland Wilkin (Ilussey), won in straight heats. Tlmo, llotj, 2.0S',i, 2.0SW. Tno-y car-old futurity, alup J.1,000 Janlo T, b. f., by Dowbclls (Ku'.lcr). 1 1 J'etcr the Oreat, b. c. (Johnston) .... 2 2 Limerick, b. c. (Kenney) G 3 Charley Hcrr, br, c. (Nichols) 4 4 Miss Duke, br. f. (Hutching?) Sella Ambl, b. c. (IMync) ills. Lady Clcrnldine, b. f (Hither) dts. Time, 2.17'.i. -.W. 2.10 c1.i.h, trotting; Jt.ooi) Countcs Vvc, b. m., by iNirvnl (Kybursc), won In straight heats. Time, 2.09Vi, 2.1IVL, 2.14. Knees nt York. York, l'a., Oct. G. rino weather brought about 12,000 people to tho fUr today. Thcro were only two races, tho third not having tilled. Summary: 2 30 class, trotting nnd pacing; purse, PW. Wlsind, b. in., John 13. Turner .... Ill Malvonla 2 2 2 Hello lcs t 3 3 Tl'.e Sturllng 3 dr. Happy F.tta Sdr. .Maud K 6dr. Time, 2.20, 2.17U. 2.21 '4. 2.20 class, trotting and pacing; purse, $30) . David H, David Hunawny 1 1 1 L JO) 2 2 2 Hilly C Heir. Queen Lll 4 dr. Time, 2.27U. 2.1714. W At I'ortlnnd. Portland. Mo., Oct. C The attendance was small nt Klgby today nnd it strong wind blew across the tiack. The 2.11) trotting stake, $2,000 was won by George A In three stialght heats. There were f-K starters In the 2.20 pace, $2,000, which was by all odds tho best con tested race of the wouk. Quadriga took the race In Ktrnlirht heats, but had to light for every one of them Sid wot tli proving especially trouble some. CRACKS AT PEORIA. Gardiner nnd Cooper Won tlio Open l'roicssioiuil llveiits. Peoila, 111., Oct. C The first day of the Peoria Bicycle club's fall meeting wns gitat success as regards weath er, attendance and sport. Summaries of pioicsslonal events: Quarter mtlo open Arthur Uaritlnur, Chicago, won; Harry Marsh, Chicago, second; Tom Cooper, Detroit, third. Time, 33 3j. One mile open Tom Cooper, Detiolt, won; Nat Butler Boston, second; Arthur Gardiner, Chicago, third. Time, 2 00 3-5. Two-milo handicap Dr. A. I. Brown, Cleveland, won; H. It. Stccnson, Dayton, second; Nat Butler, Boston, third. Time, 4.31 3-;. PENNANT WINNERS. List ot the Clubs That Have Won the Rag Since 1876Coston a Seven-Time Winner. The clubs that huve won th National league championships since the feeason of 187C, with tho number of games won and lost with percentage, is as fol lows. Year. Champion Club. Won. Lost. PC. 187b Chicago 52 3S77 Boston 31 1S78 Boston 41 187& l'rovidenco 55 ISio Chicago i,7 1SS1 Chlcugo Si; ISVJ-Chlcugo 55 ISiS Boston U! 1SSI Providence 91 1&S5 Chicago 87 lSW-Chlc-ago 10 lS$7-l)ctrolt 70 1SS New York 81 ltoJ-New York M ISOO-Bi ooklyn M 1851 Boston S7 1S92 Boston (Hist half 52 U92-Cle eland (sec. half) .. 62 1S93 Boston SO l!i91 Baltlmcro I1 1S Baltimoro k7 IsM Baltimore) HI 1557 Boston 92 11 .7S3 17 .013 19 .707 23 .7IS 17 .71IS 2S .b,7 23 .WJ5 33 .WJ 2S .7M 21 .773 31 .723 43 .1)37 47 .(,11 43 .059 13 .0,7 61 .( 22 .703 23 A'JJ 41 .W2 39 .t95 43 .tiTJ VJ .UH 39 .703 These are the National league man agers who lrno won the championship since the Inception of the league: 1S7J A. a. Spalding Chicago 1877 Hairy Wright Boston 1S7S Harry Wright uoston 1879 George Wright Proidcnco 18S0-A. C. Au.sor. Chicago lfcSl A. C. Anson Chicago 18i2 A. Anson Chicago 18S3 John J Jlonill Boston 1881 F. C. Baucioft Providenco 1885 A. l Anson Chicago ISS'1 A. C. Anson Chicago 1887 W. H, Watklus Detroit 1SSS James Mutrlo Now York 1889 James Mutrlo NcwYoik 1890 William McGunnlgle Brooklyn 1891 Frank O. Sclto Boston 1892 Frank G. Selco Boston 1892 Fiank G. Seleo Boston 1891 1M Hanlou Baltlmoro ls95 Bd Hanlou Baltlmoro 1S9G lil Hanlon Baltlmoro 1897 Frank G. Scleo Boston AGAINST LOW GEARS. Arguments in 1'nvor of Speedier heel Propulsion. The reason why bigger gears huvo come Into demand is that most riders have learned that they were wasting a lot of power on small geais. The larger ones were tiled on the theory that it would be plcasantcr to slowly than fast. it was so, and move the feet round Practice proved that also that gi eater speed was got with out propoitlonnto Increase of exertion. But very high gears aro things to bo avoided. It is far better to have some power to spare than to bo called or in the first halt dozen miles to use all you have. FOOT BALL NOTES. Crescent, Jrs., challcngo tho Alerts, of tho West tilde, to a, gamo of foot ball on tho James Dojs' grounds Oct. 10 at 2-30 P. m. Answer In Prlday's Tribune. I'. Walsh, manager. r Tho Alert foot ball team, of tho West Side, challenge tho Young Americana for Oct. 10 on tho Alerts' grounds at 2.30 p. m. Take any ot tho West Sldo cars and wo willjmeet you nt tho comer of Ninth and Snetland streets. Will give a return gamo In tho near futuro. T. Lewis, man user. The No. 11 school foot ball team chal lenge tho No. 33 reboot for next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock on No, 11 grounds, Tako Washburn stieet car and get off at Lincoln avenue. Will No. 33 school plena aceppt our challi-nge, Return fume guar anteed. LMdlo Mcllugh, captain. Answer in Tribune or Truth. Sports. . B t , t EDDIE BALD WILL RACE IN EUROPE Handsome Bicycle Flyer Is Looking for New Fields. FOR SHORT DISTANCE RECORDS Ho Will (Jo to Knglnnd nnd Frnncc. tJnrdlnor, Too, Has .Somo l'lnns In His Hcnd-OInJor Taylor Afflicted Willi tlio l'o reign Ilcc--An l'vo Witncs Tells oi Uccker's Assault On the .Major. A breath from tho circuit path blew some news Tuesday. It came with Arthur Oardlner and Major Taylor, who deserted the big bunch of fast boys nt Detroit and wandered into Chi cago. Tho remaining racing men reached thcro later. Two prlvato coaches nnd a baggage car brought them. Bald was not one of the num ber. Ho has engaged transportation for Hut ope nnd will sail Oct. 1G. Ho will ildo In Franco nnd England, going for short-distance records and doing considerable competition riding. Bald has done somo wonderful riding dur ing tho season and has won a small "Klondike" In return. He will return In the spring to go at once onto tho national circuit nnd duplicate his work of 1S93 and 1S97. GAKDINEIt GOING FOR RECORDS. Gardiner also has a few plans in hla head. His manager, James Temple, is developing them. Temple talked this way: "Gardiner must have a row of world's records. He Is In fine form, and I am going to show his friends what the Chicago boy is good for. Ho will go for all records fiom one to flvo miles, paced, at Garfield park as soon after the Rnclne meet as Chairman Jlott permits." Gardiner will bo paced by three qunds. Temple maintains that Stocks when he rode a mile in 1.33 2-5 wns paced by an electric ma chine and that tho recent time of J. Piatt Retts stands as a world's mark. Gardiner may not ride on the circuit next year, ns ho has a longing for mlddlc-dlstnnce wotk. Taylor, the colored rider, was tho Inst professional who entered for the Peoria meet. He will ride in Racine the last of the week. This will close his circuit chasing. Arthur Stackpole, who knows the racing game from A to '., will take him nnd manage him dur ing the winter. Stackpole wishes the major to do country-fair riding throughout the country, but the colored boy Its ambitious for foreign laurels. "Give mo tiding in France," he says, "or take mo down to Mexico." DECKER OUT OF THE CIRCUIT PARTY. "W. E. Becker, the ex-flve-mlle na tional champion, who choked the ma jor at Taunton, Mass., will not be in tho circuit party, Beckei's suspension followed tho one-act drama. A man who -witnessed Becker's attack upon the darky tells about it this way: "Becker had provocation, and many another man would have done the same thing, but would have waited to do the act until the diesslng room was leach ed. The assault was led up to in this way: Tom Butler caught the pacemak er, Hufstetler was second In line and Becker third. Taylor tried to go up nlong the lino in the soft going and failed. Ho then shot across in front of Becker and inside of Hufstetler to tho pole. The latter was elbowed out of his position by tho colored rider. Taylor then had Butler's rear wheel and started out of second position to go past the pacemaker. Becker moved up to the second place vacated by Taylor, who failed in his quest and dropped back. "Ho repeatedly cut Into Becker, try ing to force him back, and on two oc casions cut spokes out of Becker's front wheel. Becker wabbled and ruined the chance of the others, nnd Taylor fin ished hecond to Tom Butler, with Beck er thlid. Becker ran over the tape and from his wheel giabbed Taylor thirty feet by the tape, pulling him from his wheel. He did choke him, but not to Insensibility. Taylor ruined Becker's chances In the race." m:ii ruisT urrouT. It Plcnscd tho Advertising Mnnngcr. lint He Slipped Upon It. Prom tho Detroit Tieo Press. It was tho first poem tho young lady had been bravo enough to offer to the paper, and sho brought it in person. She took It Into the business office by mistake. Tho young lady handed her poem to the adveitlElng manager, and ho counted the woids In It, tapping his pencil upon each one us he read it. It ran this way: As tho sun sank to rest that evening, All my hopes turned to ashes and ilust, Tho futuro will bring mo but grieving For him who has broken Ms trust. And tho day that has gone shall bo ever Tho last that I eer will know Of Joy und of loving forever, And tho futuro bo clouded with woe, "That's a dandy," said the ndvet Us ing manager, "and it ought to get him back sure. Let's see sixty-two words; that'll be $1.7C cents for one insertion. Will that bo enough?" "Why," said the young lady, "I hadn't thought ot fixing a price. Whatever you think Is right will do. I Uo you think it Is worth it?" "Oh. yes, miss, it's a low rati rate. Weil run it right next to reading matter. It's a catchy idea, running it in verse. You'd better ndd your nddress .-. that the party that finds him can bring him 'round to you. Quito a pet with you, wasn't ho?" "Sir!" said tho young lady. "Excuse me, I suppose ho was. What color was he?" "I supposed editors were gentlemen," said .the young lady; "excuso mo for tho mistake I mado," and sho went out in a rage. "Whew!" said the advertising mana ger, as he scratched his head and read tho poem again, "By Jingo!" this Is headed 'Tho Last Day,' and I thought it was 'Tho Lost Dog.' Guess I'll lit the fellows upstairs pass on it. it might bo a literary poem Instead of a want ad," Too .Much for Him. Ho "I never kued a girl In my life, and, what's more, I never wanted to and never will." Hoy (who has been dealing a ride) "Say! slack up a bit, mister: I want ter Jump off. I don't feci safo rid In' with a darned fool." Harper's .Magazine. PACE-MAKINQ MACHINES. Somo Important Chnngos During the Lust Few Venn. A vnst difference of opinion exists among racing mn ns to tho utility and advantages ot tho different types of pacing machines. Whlfb well-known authorities in this country claim that tandem pacing Is tho best, the follow ing opinion from an English' racing man shown the different results obtain ed with different machines in Eng land: "When one looks hack on the rapid evolution of tho pacing Instrument, and pauses to think on what tho next two years may bring about, tho mind Is faltly bewildered with conjecture. It so'ms but the other day when record attempts were placed by tandems. Then somo bold designer conoclvcd the Idea of one machine for threa riders. Tho institution of paced races made the trlnlot a popular movement, but very soon France went one better nnd put out one for four riders. America next took up tho running, and quints and Boxteta now find a place in tho pacing lists. How much tho improve ments in our records are duo not so much to tho individual ns to Ills assist ant, Is proved by a consideration of tho pacing Instrument. No man in Ills right mind would now dream of at tempting to beat nny speed record with only one tandem pacing. With triplets to cut out the running tho crews would require to bo very carefully chosen to insure success, which would be almost assured were quads available with av erage crews aboard. If the pacing In strument mulntnlns this gradual ex ptnslon tbe end of tho century will find us with monstrous machines pro pelled by ten or twelve men It auto motive car pacing is not meantime ad mitted." PITCHER NICHOLS. Charlie Bennett, Who Once Caught tbe Oreat Pitcher, Tells of His Chief Characteristics. Kid Nichols, the pitcher who is given the credit for winning the pennant for the Bostons, pitched to Charlie Ben nett for three seasons and the ex catcher has a very high regard for him. "When I was with tho Detroit team Nichols used to carry water at the Kansas City grounds," said Bennett to a Detroit reporter. "He was brought up there. When he began to play ball ho was In the Southern and Western leagues for awhile, and In 1S01 we got him from Omaha. Ho is a great pitcher. "There Is nothing very peculiar about his delivery. He stands right up in the box and throws a great many straight balls. Ho has a wonderful control over the ball and every one Is right around the plate. They don't get many bases on balls with him. 'Most of tho balls which Nichols throws are either fast or slow straight balls. His delivery for both a fast and slow ball is so nearly alike that only a man who catches him right along or watches him constantly can tell what he Is going to throw. "His favorite method is to throw fast balls and switch oft to slow ones con stantly, to keep a batter puzzling over what ho Is going to do. What fools many of the batters is tho way he throws a straight ball. He will give it just a little upward movement or out ward shoot of not more thwn a few" Inches, but It takes a very quick eye to gauge it. "In tho winter Nichols bowls a great deal. Several years ago the Boston people tried to get him to stop bowling because they had an Idea that it might hurt his arm for pitching. You see, he was one of the mainstays and they didn't wnnt anything to happen to him. He kept on bowling, though, and they found that It helped his arm by developing and strengthening it instead of hurting it. There Is no mistake about it he Is a great pitcher. He seems to be better this year than he has ever been, although he has been good all along," AN UNCEKTAIN ri.IGIIT. "My dear," said Senator Sorghum to his wife, "I want to read you something that you will bo proud of." "You haven't been having another vin dication, hnvo you?" she Inquired anx iously. "No. This Is a speech." "In whoso Interest?" "This Is another kind of an oration, my dear. It is not to bo delivered c. o. d. It Is an ebullition of patriotism and I mado it up myself. This is just tho wind-up. I quote a few facts to sustain tho position, which, In my previous re marks, I bo eloquently assume." "You mean that you became so Im pressed with tho belief that this coun try needs something that you could not refrain from lifting up your voice." "N-no. Not exactly that. But I heard that somo of my constituents have a leaning In this direction, and as anything I say about It Isn't likely to make much difference In the long run, I thought I might ns well get in lino and glvo them somothlng that would please. It Is about our foiclgn policy. Jsow, listen." He placed ono hand In tho bosom of hla coat, held his manuscript nt arm's length, cleared his throat and proceeded: "I repeat It; tho American caglo has put on hla war paint. And as ho goes whooping oer tho prairie, brandishing thi. tomahawk of retribution In ono hand nnd tho scales of justlco In tho other, ho takes every American citizen by tho coat lapel nnd, leading him over to tho great, gushing fountain of truth, holds him down to It and makes him drink, whether ho wouldst or not. Tho bird of freedom loves to extend the hand of hos pitality to tho stranger In distress, nnd at tho samo tlmo stamp tho tyrant under his Iron heel. Cheers. His volco will go irlllng down tho corridors of tlmo until, nt ono swoop. It knocks down tho ten p!ns of prejudlco nt tho other end of tho alley. Great applause. Llko the Hon In his majestic rage, ho proudly lashes his tall, puts his paw on tho chest of tho oppressor and roars anew his challenge. Cues of hurrah for Sorghum. The olive binnch In his beak Is not more dear to him than the laurel on his brow. With clinched tenth he will hang onto both and attain tho pinnacle of national glory, where, as ho spreads his broad protect ing pinions o'er the world, ho can cross his legs In comfort and view the arena In which no antagonist could boast ot having landed a successful uppercut. Prolonged enthusiasm, which tho chair Is powerless to suppress," Ho wiped Ida brow and Inquired what do you think of that for a shot doovcr? "I'm afraid you don't realize what you'vo gone and done," was the answer. "What do you mean?" "You'vo taken liberties with tho Amcr. lean caglo that'll bo used against you In the next election as sure as fate. In addition to his natural belongings you have given him hands, feet, teeth, legs and arms and mado him talk llko a poll 1 hi tot and wag his tall Ilka a terrier. It you go on Imagining freaks llko that you might as well cancel your member ship in tho temperanco society, you'll nllenato tho temperanco voto forever. I hepo this will bo the last tlmo, as It Is thp first, that you over think of taking any chances with a home-made speech." Washington Star. Tho Illlloroiico. 8he I can sympathize with you. I was married onco myself, He Hut you wcien't married to a wo man Tit-Bits, BEST KNOWN MAN IN THE UNIVERSE He li tho Fighter of tho Greatest Renown. JOHN L. SULLIVAN IS THE PERSON Ho Wnt tlio First to Combine lloxlng with Knockout Hitting nnd to Put His Man to Sleep Withont a Mark. When tlio World Know It John L. Dccamo I'amous-Amcrlca n Klon dike lor tho Australians. Tho flghUx of today Is a roving fel low. He's here, thoro and everywhere. It's on old saying, "a rolling stono gathers no moss." Tills, however, is not true as regards tho llstlc rover of this age. Tuko Kid McCoy, for exam ple. He's on the go almost continually. Twice he's been to England and onco to South Africa, and he in his tour of many thousand miles has gatherpd In much of tho long green to his bank account, says tho Buffalo Enquirer. Here's Joo Oodd.ard almost lxtck again in America after a round of tho globe. Jo, fought his way to promi nence in Australia, and then wo saw his stiff, hard fighting In America. Back again to Australia ho goes and then he seolts new victims in South Africa, and then to England, and onco mora he comes to the United States) to do battle. Goddard is a great mods gatherer, for he's got a fat collection of gold.and is always able to hack him self for a good size stake. Tho Aus tralians are certainly tho greatest travelers of all the fighters on earth. We have hero in America mora of tiw noted kangaroo punchers than even the Antipodes can boast of. There's Mtz slmmons (although born a Welshman), Dan Creedon, Steve O'Donnell, Jim Hall, Frank Slavln, Peter Jackson, Jim Hyan and perhaps fifty other fighters from the far away kangaroo land all here, some to remain in America, during their lives. AUSTKALIANS' GOOD GAME. In fact Australians have grown sleek and comfortable In the world's goods in America. They have made much more money here in Uncle Sam's do main than they would ever have gained on their natlvo heath. America has produced more ring-goers and moneyed backers of tho ring than all tho other nations combined, especially since the day John L. Sullivan, won the cham pionship from Paddy Ryan at Missis sippi City some fourt?sn years ago. It was Sullivan who gave fighting the great boom In America. This was also felt in Australia, South Africa, England, Ireland and Scotland, and, in fact, all over the civilized world. Sul livan in his prime was such a great physical creation, such a big minded, Dig hearted, with big fighting ideas that lie awoko tho slumbering fistic feeling that had been sleeping In man kind for a generation at least. Sulli van, by tho Introduction of knockouts in four rounds, without leaving nny mark or damage on his opponent, be came a recognized marvel In the fistic arena. His name went abroad through out thU land, and he was heralded in foreign countries as tho king of fight ers. His rapid and brilliant career gave new life to boxing, and tho young er generation took to the manly art llko wildfire, until today we hav more fighters under the Stars nnd Stripes than in all the other nations combined. KING OF MEN. It Is a positive fact that John L. Sul livan Is tho lest known man in the world todiy. Go where you will among the elite civilized people of uny nation nnd thoy have heard of the great ex champlon of the world. Perhaps some people among tho high er or different walks of life may tell us that Bismarck, Gladstone, President McKlnley, Queen victoria or some oth ers aro more famous th'an John L., but it Is not so, for even In tho Darkest Africa, where but few words of Eng lish aro understood, tho name of Sulli van tho fighter Is known. They cannot tell you, however, who his successors are, for James J. Corbatt and Bob Fltz slmmons, although both remarkable men in the fistic circle, lack that mag netism that made John L. Sullivan a leader among men and a king among flghter3. Tho Book of Univcrsnl Scope. Terry retettlc "I hear that soap is cen mentioned In tho Bible." Wayworn Watson "Why not? They Is bad things spokon of In tho Iilblo just the samo as they Is erood." Cincinnati Enquirer. Doe Ent Dog. First Neighbor "That's a very dainty doff of yours. I threw him somo cola sausascs this momlne and ho wouldn t touch them." Second Neighbor "What did you take him for a cannibal?" New York Trib une. Changed Every Second. Hewitt "A -wlso man changes his mind, but a fool never does." Jowett "What a, wlso man my wlfo must be." New York World. How to Restore Lost Manhood and Perfect Development. This irreat work, plainly written by a high medical authority, shows how manly vigor can bo regained and obstacles to marriage removed. It Is a modern work for men who suffer from nervous debility caused by over work, youthful Indulgences or later excesses. It points out how to be cured of nervousness, despondency, Impotency, at Jiome, without interfering with business. ITIS ABSOLUTELY FREE. This great book, entitled "COMPLETE MANHOOD AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT," will be mailed free, In plain, sealed wrapper, to the address of any sincere Inquirer by the Erie Medical Company, 64 Niagara Street, Buffalo, N.Y. No C.O.D. scheme; no deception. SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist WHOSE onina Is at 21ft Lackawan IMDQOPLD na avenue. In Will iams' Whita Front Shoe Store, exnmtnos tho eyo free In tho most accurate way, nnd his prices for spec tacles are cheaper than elsewhere. A la mentablBlndlireronoe to the proper caroof the eyes seem to poi tess most people until the tlmo comes when headaches, Imperfect lslon.or other results of such neglect give warning that nature is rebelling against such treatment of 011a ot the most precious gifts. Normal vision Is u blessing umipprccluted until It has been lost mid restored! its full value is then realized, therefore, yon should not lose a day before having your eyes examined. Tblssorvlco wo gladly render free of charge. REMEMBER TUB PLACE. 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the White Front Shoe Store. Hi MM J& PDOPUF AMUSEMENTS. Academy of Husic Rcli & Durgunder, Leisees. H. R. Long, Local Msniger. Thursday, Friday nnd Saturday. Oct- 7, 8, 9. flitlnce Prldsy nd Saturday. MERRY . . . KATIE EMMETT Yon lmo all hoard of THE WAIFS OF NEW YORK The original of nil Howcry rinys. TEARS. LAUailTER. SURPRISE. Nino Great Scenes of Creator Now York. KVKNINO PRICES. lfic, 25c, .inc., BOO MATINEK I'ltlCKS IBa 28c,. ONE SOLID WEEK- Commencing Monday, October 11th, 1110 ueiciiratoa Kennedy Players A Dollar Hhow nt Popular Prices 10, 20 and :io (,'cntx, beaded by that l'rlnco or Com edian. JOHN J. KKNNKUY, supported by the following great nrtl"t: E. E. Sullivan, Oortrudo Dlan McUill, Cnrrlo Louts, the El Moro Misters (Junnlo nnd Mamie) RM. Crane, Mmo. Flora, tho entrancing tranxrnrmntUo electric (Serpentine Dancer, nml Krnnlc l.a totui, tho Hobo Musician. Monday A CKt, EI1UATEI) OAHE. Tuesday Matinee THE KL-MOlin HISTERM, in their great play, iilCi DU1 CUUJ1 .OUlll. Evening Prices 10c, 20c, nno Matinee 100 Lyceum Theater. Three Nights, October 14. 15 and 16, end Saturday Matinee, First Performance Hore Under the Direction of Klaw & Erlanger, The New Itomantlo I'lay by Franklyn Fyles and Eu- geno I'rcsbery, Entitled A WARD OF FRANCE An absorbing nnd soul-stlrrlng story of tbe early das of Louisiana, presented with n sumptuousness of equipment and a cast un equalled In brilliancy. MAURICE UARUYMORE, STEPHEN GRATTIX, JOSEPH WHITING, MAX PIEMAN, HENItt HERMAN, MAUD GRANGER, UNA AIJELL, IH.IOU TERNANDEZ, MAUD WINTER, CHARLES KENT. Dramatic Organization of 40 People REGULAR PRICES DAVIS THEATER Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 7, 8, and 9, The New Sensational Melodrama, ALWAYS ON TIME A Romance of Colorado and Now York Life. Startling Situations, Realistic Effects, Re freshing Comedy, Special Scenery, Refined Specialties. A GREAT COMPANY. Regular Prices, 10, 20 or 30 Gents All opera chairs sold reserved for evenlnc fierformnnces. Secure them afternoons at tie box office or by 'phone, 3872, or after lerformances. Secure them afternoons he box office house opens at night nt box otllce, CALL AND EXAMINE Our new line of Condie & Clark Golf (Ms Also our Extensive Stock of FOOT BALL CORDS. FLORETS 222 Wyoming Ave. SPORTSMEN, ATTENTION. M hA fgiS M -&& 2 1 in 1 t iz.' -Lw-8 OUR PRICES AND OOODS are just right. Have time und money by dealing with us. Hpenlal Drives In eerytblttfr a sports man needs. Onus, Fishing Tackle, Canvas (iooda, llase Halt. Football and Athletlo Goods, at prices that defy competlon. A.W. APT 324 nulst Spruce St Book Binding Neat, Durable Hook Binding Is what you receive II you leave your order with ths SCRANTON TRIBUNE UlNDURY, Trlb. line Building, Scranton, Pa. li2f V a,.! n v Vf 1 A1 J2J v - mMM.:m K2sr7m ?jr SCRANTON AUNDRY CO (EUREKA OK THE PAST.) DO YOU WANT Tour Linens to Last Long ? To Look Bright and New? That's All We Want You to Want. Give Us a Trial. Scranton laundry Protectors and Cleaners ol Linen. 022 Washington Ave. 323 Dlx Court. 'Phone 791 Talks for U- A Postal Talks to Us, At the Olflca We Talk to You. A. E, 2Q LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Has full and complete stock of all the latest up-to-date styles in Beits, Waist Sets, Rogers' Silver -Plated Ware, Sterling Silver Spoons, at the very lowest possible prices at 213 Lackawanna Avenue. NEW YORK HOTELS. HOTEL ALBERT, Cor. 11th Street and University Place, NEW YORK. One block west of Broadway. Noted for two things, COMFORTand CUISINE Flrst-clasa rooms nt 91.00 a day and up -ward, on the European plan. L. & E. FRENKLE. An ettobllsted Vrtel usAs a otommtilT rtreaai ct tts 1 NwYotfc Will And tnJT nf thA ahooolnff dlltrlos. t zs'vsssgusnBi!' WESTMINSTER HOTEL, Cor. Sixteenth SL and ktlsf ?fcp$, NEW YOSJK, " in. ! AMERICAN PLAft &80rtle Day and Upwards EUROPEAN PlAl 610'4Vr Day and Upwards. GEO. MURRAY. Pnpttor, The St. Denis Broadway and Eleventh St.. New York Opp. Grace Church. European Plan. Rooms $1.00 Osy and Upwards. fn a modest and unobtrusive way thero ar few better conducted hotels in th metropolla than tho St Denis. Tbe great popularity it has acquired c readily be traced to its unique location. Its bomelilce atmosphere, the psoultar ezoelleno of its cuisine and service, and its very modsr ate prices. WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON. E. re Lager Beer Brewery ICtuMifturti ot tk CM' CAPACITYl 100,000 Barrels per Annum WOLF & WENZEL, 340 Adams Ave.. Opp. Court llouu, PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS bole Agents for Richardson -Boynton' furnaces and Itauws. ROGERS flDir si if hBT WM.M. BATES PB tbKMIlf i?MitisiiTrfMif mauw RBNSOi SOS hi in if 1 J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers