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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1900.
KMK)Ha:ou)uMjJo:
AN ENORMOUS SALE OF SHEET MUSIO
The World of Sport.
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THB SCnANTON team yesterday
afternoon lined up nualnot tha
Sunset", n "tronf" amateur nine,
nnd for several lnnlnga Indulged
In a hard, lively liractlce. Fer
Buson, Shefllcr and Knox accepted the
few chances offered them In the out
field, hut the lnflelders had hardly nny
work to do, the battery disposing of
most of the batsmen. At the bat the
Scran on players proved stronger
than In any practice game during the
week. Mclntyre, the ,blg first-baseman,
led with ft triple, a double and
two singles oilt of four times at the
bat. Ills thico-bagger was a torrillc
drive to deep left, which, If he had
nprlnted a little faster he could easily
have stretched Into a home run. J.
J. O'Hrlen, the short-stop, also laced
the ball out in fine style and made
the first homo run of the practice
giinirs, by, hitting the ball to deep
left. The 'hit was misjudged by the
outfielder, however, and In a league
game would have probably been an
n-.it
This afternoon the team will be
Hlven Its first chance to show what It
ii.n ilo. The stiong "Wyoming Seml
imiy team, of Kingston, will oppose
them and er.deaor to give the pro
ft'Kslonuls n hard, tussle.
This nine has played a scries of
rallies with the "Wllkps-Barrc team,
and has. made .a remarkably good
showing The game will start prompt
ly at 3.45 o'clock, and a very large at
tendance i expected.
The Scianton team will line up as
follows. Ferguson, left field; J. J.
O'Hrlei) shoit-stop; ShefTller, rlght
lltitl Knox, center-field; Mclntyre,
ihst base; Doheity, thhd base; I.
O'lJileii, second-base: Toft or Miller
kk catcher; Miller, Kennedy, Keiwln,
l.elgh, pitcher.
The seminary team will line, up as
follows MtCann, ss.; Reap, lb ; Flan
i Ig.ui, of ; William1?, c: Mori Is, 2b.;
law. if. Scott, If.; Davenport. lib.;
Kalimklp or names, p. An admission
will be chaiged at the gate but noth
ing foi the grand xtand.
Base Ball Brevities.
, . ALL MY expel ience as u b.ie
l ill uinphe," said Oeoige AV.
I'.aiiium, who was heie Thuisday
im l rfe maniigei of "The Gill In the
1 Uiinc'iM" company, and who was foi
iiieil one of the best known umplien
In the country, "the funniest happen
ing I ever saw on a diamond occuned
way back or. It must 'have been In
the latter part of the '80s at SI. Louis
"Theie was a hot game on between
S-t Louis, and I think It was Boston
It was tight all the way through, and
the ninth Inning was a tie. It con
tinued so until the eleventh. Boston
h.ul the outs and were at the bat. It
was beginning to get a little dusky and
the ciowd began to yell at me to call
the game on account of darkness, p.ir
i ikulaily as the St. Louis pitcher was
I eglniiliig to weaken.
Welt, 1 thought It was light enough
in play and I Kaid e.o, briefly and em
phatically. The St. Louts playeis
crowded around me, trying to get me
to stop the game, but I wouldn't do it,
and unlet eil them to go on the Held.
"Well, they went. And then came
the "funny Incident. Arlle Latham was
playing third base at that time on the
Hi Louis team, nnd lie trotted out on
the field sotrowfully. Refore going to
third he visited each of the other bases
and at each placed a candle, which he
elitHv from his pocket. He lighted them,
a AT then taking his etand at third
yelled 'Play ball!'"
"It was one of the most comical
things that the diamond humoiist ever
"did, and for a while I laughed so that
I couldn't order the game to go on."
Josh Clarke, a brother of Fred
CUrJu, the great outfielder now with
Pittsburg, is playing In the Rochester
outfield and Is showing up In gieat
form. He Is a fast outfielder, a good
batsman nnd clever on the bases.
The Reading Atlantic League team
took Its first practice Wednesday when
It lined up against the Reading
Browns, the crack amateur nine of
Berks county. The professionals won
by a ecore of C-4. They fielded well, a
mlsplay by Tate In left field being the
only error charged against thm. At the
bat the men showed up far fiom
strongly, only making seven hits, of
vhleh Beaumont, the first baseman,
alone had three.
' The make-up of the Athletics Beems
to bo the strongest of any announced
so far. Manager Dick Cooley will play
center field and captain the team and
among the other crackerjack players
on the nine are Catcher Jacklltzch, last
par the star Montreal backstop; Sec
ond Baseman Zlegler, the clever
joungster who created such a favora
ble Impression by his practice work
with the Phillies; Left Fielder Flem
ing, last year with New York; Shoch,
the former Brooklyn Inflelder, and
Pitchers Conn, Mahaffey and Duggle-
by. Big "Llzzlo" Fields, the old Buf
falo flrst baseman who Is well remem
bered hero on account of the habit he
contracted of hitting the ball over the
fence on nearly every occasion he vis
ited Scranton, will bo stationed at first.
MoFadden, the young Villa Nova col.
lege pitcher, seems to be a crack twlr
lcr. He recently shut out an opposing
team without a run or hit, and last
Saturday, In a game against Law
rencevllle, had the wonderful record
of twenty otrlke-outs.
Hlllebrand, of Princeton, is showing
up in great form this year, and ,is
pitching strongly, fielding his position
well and lining the leather out In great
shape.
Magoon, last year with Baltimore
and Chicago, Is playing a strong sec
ond base for Indianapolis In the Amer
ican League.
In Shearon, Knoll and Gettman, the
Buffalo American League team has an
outfield Just about as fast as they find
them. Little "Hub" Knoll's hard hit
ting, fast fielding and llghtnlng-llke
base running last year In this city,
earned him the reputation of being one
of the star outfielders of the Atlantic
League. Shearon was always consid
ered one of the best batsmen In the
Eastern League and In the Western
League Jake Gettman was known by
the flattering sobriquet of "The West
ern Kceler."
The treatment given Dick Cooley by
Our good fortunt and yours. The thousands and tens of
thousands who play and sing will havo a chance as has never
come to them before. Details are interesting.
We own, at a price which will enable us to sell at ten cents a
sheet,
The Entire Stock
of
Sheet Huslc
From the Warerooms of
J. W. GUERNSEY
In "Guernsey Hall," on Washington avenue. The stock em
braces several thousand copies of the highest class of vocal and
instrumental music, including much that is timely and popular,
but more that is standard and classical. A very judiciously
selected" collection one indeed, that Mr. Guernsey had every
reason to be proud of. Sheet music that actually cost him from
18 cents to 60 cents a copy.
At
10
Cents
the
Sheet
Worth
Up to
$1.00.
But Mr. Guernsey is too thoroughly engaged with his vast
business of pianos and organs, to trifle with the selling of sheet
music. Looking around tor a buyer of the stock, he naturally
turned to us so this unprecedented stock is here for your
choosing, and will be placed
On Sale
SATURDAY
At 8 O'clock
And Until
Honday Night.
Not a dollar's worth of it is to be held in reserve. Every sheet
in the stock will be offered for sale when the store opens for
business tomorrow morning you have two days of the finest
bargain picking Scranton has ever known.
All of the stock will be placed on center tables in the main aisle,
Irom Wyoming avenue entrance to the rotunda, carefully ar
ranged and assorted so as to accelerate choosing and add com
fort to busy shopping.
and IZTtlufo0i,Mi lT$LC& VCal and 'nS,rUmental SeleCti0nS: ,S0 "y M '
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
universities will send teams abroad to
enter the matches for the world's
championship which will be held in
July, and they will be pitted against
the crack athletes from all over the
world.
GEORGE S. DAVIS.
Without doubt the crack short stop of the National League to day is George S. Dav is,
whose most recent photograph is here presented, He has been for several years a member
of the New York nine. Last season he was captain of the team.
the Philadelphia management seems
by many to be unfair. Dick says:
"They nie tiylng to make me out a
dead one," and it tertulnly seems as
though he 1m right. He still has the
ability to shine In the National and
the crowding of him out of the big
league lanks certainly seems unf.tit.
During his service at Philadelphia
Cooley both batted and fielded well
and he now deeply resents what he
considers an Injustice done him in
fanning him out.
Piesldent Young, of the National
League, wrote the following opinion
concerning the Atlantic to Piesldent
Fogel: "I consider your present cii
cuit the best the Atlantic League has
ever had, and one of the best ever or
ganized. It avoids the long jump
South, is concentrated and is composed
of stiong cities."
Pitcher Fertsrli, Uiht je.u with Read
ing, will again be a one end of that
city's battery this year.
Jimmy Stafford, the ex-New Yoil:,
Boston and Washington pluer will
cover second base for the Pi evidence
Kastein League team this season.
Big Honus Wagner, of the Pitts
buigs. has ti allied off 20 pounds .since
piacllce began and now weighs 1S5
pounds.
Sporting: Squibs.
A.
G. SPALDING has been appoint
ed director of sports at the Pails
Exposition, and a very excellent
programme of sports has been ar
ranged. Jlr. Spalding will prob
ably sail for 'Paris today, and
theie carefully examine the situa
tion and see what arrangements can
be mado for an athletic carnival. Ful
ly 25 per cent of the entries In the ath
letic contests will be representatives of
the brawn and muscle of Ameilca, and
It la therefore a very fortunate thing
that such a prominent man in Ameri
can sporting circles should be put In
charge. Piinceton and Pennsylvania
PERSONALITY li B
Is the aim we take in
clothing you.
We are not copyists.
You will find our stock
originally novel and sen
sibly constructed. All de
tails are carefully looked
after by artists, NOT nov
ices in the art of good
clothes making. When
dressed by us rest assured
you are properly dressed.
Boyle & Mucklow,
416 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Patrick O'Den, the p-captain of the
University of Wisconsin football team,
and champion long distance punter nnd
drop kicker on the foot ball gridlion,
has announced his intention of return
ing to his home In Australia. He will
theie seek a commission in the colonial
army to fight the Hoeis.
Through the courtesy of the tlnn of
Florcy & DrookH. The Tribune base
ball scoter Is provided with a Spald
ing's club fccore book.
r
Ball Bearings.
1112 L A. W. may be one of the
fnctois in the demands foi Indem
nities made upon Tm key by the
d"partiiierlt of Hite. A claim Is be
ing pushed by tl.c league for $40,000
fm the death of Fi ink Lenz, who was
mutdeied by Kurds while on a tiip-a-wheel
around the world.
Airiingenients hae again been pei
fecteil with the Canadian customs of
ficials whereby members of the league
aie allowed to cioss the bonier with
out payment of the duty, and It is ex
1 m ted that this will be taken advan
tage of nietty generally this summer.
Oeorgo Gould, the famous mllllon
aiie, is a most enthusiastic wheelman,
and while no wonderful sprinter Is an
easy, grnceful ilder. He generally
lldes a Spalding chalnless, and has the
cycling craze In the highest degree.
He Is fond of athletics generally, but
the wheel is his favorite diversion.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.-
New York 10023101 S
Huston 04000000 0 t
Earned runs New York, 4; Boston, 3. First
base on errors Now York, lj Boston, 1 Lett
on bases New York, 11; Boston, 4. Base on
balls-Oil Seymour, 1; Carrick, 2; Willis. 0.
.Struck out By Carrick, 1; WilUs, 3. Two base
hits, Doylo, Stalu. Sacrifice hits Hickman, Car
rick, Clark. Double play Doylo and Davis.
Stolen bases fiercer, Sslbacb, Doyle, Hloknian,
dlcason. Hit by pitcher By Cinlck, lj by Wil
lis, 1, Umpire Connolly. Time 2 hours. At
tendance, 2,000. '
At Philadelphia JI.H.K
Brooklyn 10 0 10 2 10 4010 C
1'hlladelphla 10 0 3 0 0 0 0 0-411 3
Batteries MeOlnnlty and McQulre; Orth, lie
Tarland and Douglass. Umpire Emslle.
At Chicajro lUI.r;.
St. Louis 0100102 103 10 1
Chicago 10001013 6 12 8
Batteries Jones and Crlgerj Taylor and
Chance. Umpire O'Day.
At PitUburg RH,i:
Cincinnati 44007001 319 2 5
Pittsburg 102 0000 11 S 0 7
Datterks Newton, Scott and Pcltti Tannc
hill, Wood, Flaherty, Lattimcr and Zlmmcr. I'm
like Swartiwood.
American League.
Detroit, 11; Buffalo, 4.
Kiiihjh City, 8; Minneapolis, T.
Milwaukee, 6; Ciacago, 2.
LUuliiiJ, 8; Indlanapous, 8.
Other Games,
lljnard, 5, l'orthmouth, 1.
AMATEUR SPORTS.
'Ili- North Lnd (inn cliiln challniKo the II) de
i.ik Cun club (oi a lite bird xuttpiUkp on
l)( oration day at the High Works ground
licixo answer in this paper. Muugir, 1) .1
L1cuelt)n; HOtrrtary, Jt. J. Kdl).
William Hughes, cf H)de Park, clitllrugis an)
member of the North Lnd Run club for a liio
bin! tuatdi, with the exception ot ijotnrr (limes.
THEATRICAL.
Philadelphia was trounced by Brookljn jester
da), the buperbas taking icry kindly to Al.
Orth's cunes, and as a result Cincinnati, by its
Wctory oer Pittsburg, ,s now tied with the
Quaker City representatives lor first place. Cin
cinnati batted in tremendous style and altogether
used up three Pittsburg pitchers. Boston keeps
up its streak ot poor playing and losing to New
York, and a result Ewing'g Giants are now in
tuird place, St. ouis and Brooklyn being tied
for second.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Philadelphia 5 S .GX
Cincinnati 5 3 .C!3
St. Louis 4 .1 .571
Brooklyn 4 3 .071
New York 3 3 .500
Chicago 3 4 .420
Pittsburg 3 5 .o73
Boston 2 6 .2S0
Giants Sown the Benneaters.
New York, April 27. The New Yorks out
pla)cd Boston at all points today and scored an
easy victory. Noteworthy features of the game
were the pitching of Carrick alter he relieved
Seymour in the third inning and the heay and
timely batting of Doyle. Score:
NEW YOHK.
A.B. n. H. O. A. E.
Van Haltren, cf 5 12 2 0 0
Selbach, It 3 1 1 0 o u
Mercer, 3b G 0 0 2 1 1
Dais, es 4 1 I 3 3 0
Doyle lb 5 3 4 14 2 0
Hickman, rf 3 12 2 0 0
Uleason, 2b 4 12 2 4 1
Orady, c , 10 0 0 0 0
WaWr, o 3 0 12 10
Sojinour, p 10 0 0 2 0
Carrick, p 1 0 0 0 .1 0
Totals ,33 8 13 27 10 2
BOSTON.
A.B. It. II. O. A. E.
Hamilton, cl ,,, 2 0 0 2 0 0
Tenncy, lb 3 0 0 10 0 0
Collins, 3b 4 0 0 3 10
fctalil, rf 4 110 0 0
Freeman, If 3 1110 0
Lowe, 2b 3 1114 0
Long, ss 4 1 1 U 4 0
Clarke, c :i II 0 7 n 0
Willis, i 2 0 10 10
Pittlngcr, p I) II 0 0 1 1
thirty ,,,, 1 n 0 0 0 0
"Harry 1 (1 o 0 o 0
Totals Ml 4 S SI 11 "l
Duffy baited fur WlWt in teicutli.
"Uury batted for llttlpgcr in ninth.
"The Parish. Priest."
lUnlel Sully has been frequently seen In our
rln, where his verb has always been appreciated,
but lie neir appeared to such advantage as in
tin- character of Father Whalen, in "The Parish
Pilot " Although the play tells a simple, home
like t.tory, the priest is called uron to picture
nm human emotion, and Mr. bully does it ar
tiiliiall) In one scene hu Is the lollicklnir,
JoW.il, good natured man. In another the
riuic il, heart-broken man; then the determined
man; again the pleading man, beseeching with
a Mnllo mi bis lips and tears in his c)cs. Finally,
he is the triumphant man. There is a gieat deal
of human nature in this pretty little play the
hct side of human nature.
'Ihcru is no villain, no plotter, no tool. In
slcjil clicumstancca make the characters, whom
nfkr all, are all pure-minded and act according
1) It is an American play in plot, theme and
treatment, and appeals to any man who under
stands the English language. Ihe humor is re
fi i shingly new. The wit is brilliant, and the
sentiment of that peculiar kind which reaches
the heart but leaves no shadow there. The cast
is uniformly excellent, and each character in the
play has a distinct individuality. The play will
lie seen at the I.jccum this afternoon and cen
ing Sawtelle Dramatic Company.
The Sawtelle Dramatic company will make Its
appearance it the Academy Monday ecning
next, presenting for the flrst time in this city
and the first time out of New York the latest
New York and London success, "The Victorian
Cross," a story ot British army life in India
during the Sepoy rebellion.
As the title implies, the story of the play
has dealing with the winners of tho Victorian
cross, an honor which ccry English soldier vies
for. Tho scenery is all new and painted by
Homer Emmons, of Frohman's forces. The cos
tuming is elaborato and the acting company up
to date.
"Lord Byron."
The success of the new play. "Lord Bnon,"
which is being presented by James oung and
an excellent company of plajcrs is to some ex
tent a success of spectacle. From beginning tn
end the stage is a blaze ot perfectly harmonlreil
color, and the period to which the play be
longs, and the fact that two scene I are laid in
Majfalr, London, and two in Greece whither
B)ron went to fight for tho freedom of the
Greeks glea great scope for costuming, which
Mr. Young has not neglected to teire.
In spite of the many c.wiical epigrams hurled
at the heads of the gentler se in Mr. Young's
new play of "Lord B)ron," It is a play that the
women will enjoy. There are beauutul interior
and outdoor scenes, loc making, pretty women
In pretty gowns, and Lord Byron, Tom Moore,
Lord Dclatcn, Loid Jersey and Sir Charles
Lamb inoln, about among them. Thero is in
trlgue, jealous), loc and hate, music, moon
light anil mischief. The scenery used In Mr
Young' production was painted by tho scenic
artist of the late Augustin Daly. ,
"Llliputians in Fairyland."
Itehearsals for this pretty operetta aie pro
gressing nicely under the careful training of
Mr. Alfred Wooler. The "Liliputlan" produc
tion will be teen at the L)ceum, May 19. The
cast Is composed of oer two hundred ot'our
best singers and speakers, the final staging will
bo under tho special direction ot l II. DecW
k Compan), of New York, who will bring full
sccnlo effects, costumes, etc., from New Yo.U
city. ,
"An American Beauty"
George W. Lcdrrcr and George
Hissed.
B. McLOlan
presented tho two act comedy "An American
Beauty," Wcdncsdiy c mlng at tho Shaftesbury
theater, London. Had the performance ended at
the close of tho first act tho success of the pro
duction would have been unqualified. 'Ihe Bccond
act, however, fell far below the expectations
amused by the earlier scenes. 11 proied alto
gether too long and dragged, shewing the need
of sciero pruning.
The audience, which was enthusiastlo during
the tlr.t act, showed signs of weariness later, ani
some hissing mingled with the applause, 'the
piece, howcicr, was richly mounted and cos
tumed, and It is likely to be successful after
trimming, though it is declared it will not hae
the vogue of "The Belle of Ntw York,"
Miss Edna May, in the title role, had an im
mense reception. She teemed nervous at first,
but the warm welcome the rectlvid eoen cut iw
These Spring Top Coats
J There's such a marked differ-
ence between our Ready-to-Wear
Spring Overcoats and those of other
makes. When once you come
here you don't wonder at our urg-
ing for "comparison." Take the
J handsome "Chester" and "Rag-
Ian" we are showing in beautiful
"Oxford and "Cambridge" chev
iots. In these splendid garments
you get the excellence of fabric and
fineness of finish, equal to the best
custom-made overcoat. The fit,
the appearance and the service you
desire will be found in our special make.
Our prices are always low for ffIA j.a djf Q
4 dependable qualities
Times Have Changed
i - :rr
t ftfflX$-
TO ill I
FT
i i V
t l
I
i tu
Copyright, 1ST!
The stei::-Biocii ( o
The well dressed man who formerly consid
ered an exorbitant price and a "Tailor's Tag" the
chief requirements of a stylish suit, have changed
their minds after getting acquainted with the
style of our ready-to-wear suits. Most people
think all ready-made clothes are alike. We ask
you to visit this store and we will quickly con
vince you that they are not. Ours is cut by a
perfect merchant tailor's system
and they cost you no more than
the ordinary kind '
ilO to $15 :
tOur Children's Department
J The entire first floor devoted to this department equal to
three ordinary stores. Every new style is here, the "Rus
isian" Blouse, "Norfolk," the "Vestee" or "Middy.
Blouse Suits In Cassimercs and
Scotch Tweeds of light and dark
pattern, Luge sailor collar, trimmed
with silk sou- r- i. j
tashbro!d,fromPl.3 T.0 $4
Vestee Suits fn neat Blue
Serge or Fancy Cnssimere with
silk braid to match color of cloth,
patent removable 4.- dt
shield, from P tO J)D
Double . Breasted Suits For
boys, 9 to 16, in neat patterns of
Tweed and Cassimere, a largo and
varied assort- t r- x &j
ment, from.. 4I. J LO .pr
Big Boys or YounE flen's
Suits In Black Clay Worsted for
Sunday dress, or neat patterns lor
Fancv Cassi- drjr 4-r. tft CA
mere's, from..' W .pO.OU
t
fSamter Brothers,!
Scranton's Leading Outfitters.
at ease Misa Marie (leorso nuiiUj won favor
a, the Circus Girl, while Mia Ella bnvder and
Miss Maymo Cclirue, tht Casino flirt, made ell
tlnct jucceises. Miss Snyder was rcecgniwd the
moment she appeared ar.d was irreeled Willi
tounds of applause. MUw Cchrue'a cake-walk
bioueht down the house, ltlchaid Cmlo as the
Circus Proprietor kept the uuUlene-e In excellent
humor, and the ilnsins ot Mias Truly bhattuck
and Albert Tarr pleased all.
At the close of the performance Miss May was
called beforo tho curtain, which had to be taUcd
several tiroes. The chorus came in for a full
share of the applause, and Mr, Lederer and Mr.
Kdrkcr, who conducted, were also heaitllj
cheered. The house was tilled with the perfume
of American Beaty roses presented to tho ladies
iu the audience on their arrival. ,
"The American Beauty" was written for Lil
lian Ituucll and had Its first production on any
stage at the Lyceum in this city at the beglnnlc;
ot the season ot 1608. Miss Truly Shattuck ot the
London cast has many friends in this city, having;
appeared here on several occasions in Burlesque,
Albert Parr was a member rf "The Greek Slave"
company which appeared at the Lyceum several
weeks ajso.
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If I lleteil na uafarlaaala tBfer.r. rr.ia
AllllGlOU rrii.Mdluut., Wed I'alMK,
l.uUinU Kmtt, Ixwt VliiHl. Vulooc.ls, .
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80 1 Nortk Blur. BU, 1'allaa.lpM.;
9 m MiuTeir um mat
iiki Maori ! t .! ins. n
t tn in rii)i. mm cutiegtta it 4 to
-1-1 MIHHUHii,