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THE SOHANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY Al'ltIL 18, 1902.
DAV LIGHT STOKE
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
QSE BOTH 'PHONES'.
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It's Our Business
i
aRi
7b ifaA' Clothes. We are enthusiastic when
we talk about the "Atterbury"
System of Ready - to - Wear
Clothes it's the reason we talk
so much. Back of all this en
thusiasm there is merit. Many
days of thought and study were
necessary before we advertised
and put our reputation back of
new this system. Its perfection
now isnotdisputed even by some
of the best custom tailors, The
problem now before us is, How
can we make' you enthusiastic?
All our newspaper descriptions
of the "Atterbury" System of
Ready-to-Wear Clothes won't
convince you. But give us one
opportunity to explain why it's
tfetter than most custom made,
&? then we nave no doubt ot vou
sharing our enthusiasm. We may make a sale or -we may not, either way
will please us only let us try to convince you.
ovelty SOils for Spring Wear
More variety of styles and fashions are shown in our Boys' Department
than we have shown in many seasons past. They come from several well
known boys' tailors, and the same novelties found in New York's .most ex
clusive juvenile stores are displayed here. Our windows give you some
idea of these novelties in Boys' Clothes. Our prices at all timesv conform
with the qualities whether you pay $2.00 for a Vestee Suit, or $10.00 for
a Young Man's Suit.
SAMTER BROTHERS
Boys N
Complete Outfitters.
BASE BALL
SEASON OPEN
RECORD OF THE NATIONAL
LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia Shut Out by Christy
Mtithowson The Game Witnessed
by Twenty-four Thousand Spec
tators Chicago Defeats Cincinnati,
and Pittsburg Shuts Out St. Louis;
Attendance, 10,000 Brooklyn De
feats Boston; Attendance, 9,000.
Dy i:rlusic Wire from Hip A-ocUlctl I'm'.
New York. April 17. The National
Kuiguc buso ball season wiih opened
here today on the Polo grounds with a
Kiinic between the New York and Phila
delphia teams, which resulted In a vic
tory for the homo club by a scene of 7
to 0. Pitcher, hithewson succeeded In
shutting out the visitors, and his field
ing nnd 'pitching were this features ot
the pmm. Twenty-four thousand peo
ple passed through the turnstiles, and
the local tooters were In high glee over
the victory of the New York pluyeis,
most of whom are now to the ranks of
professional playeis. The weather was
exceptionally fine. Tins score:
I'UILADlXl'illA.
11. 11. o. a. !.
Tlionuj, cf , u (i ii i)
Harry, if u -j n n
Hi ov, nc, It , o o -j j u
Poilgllii, Hi ,, n o ii
.LickliUcli, a ,,,,, 0 l, ;( u
llul.wltt, fa , II 1 1 h 0
Mailman, Sb .....,,. u II n ;;
Clillifc, 2b unit: 0
i'clh, p 0 II u :i u
Viioihccs, p ,,, 0 o ii -j ij
'Ibtrg 0 0 II ii u
Totalj ,.,, , II 4 '.'I hi o
Halted for Voorliccs in ninth liming,
NIJW YOHK.
II, 11. 0. A, i:.
liuiin, ss ,,, ,,..,,,,. 1 1 1 2 J
Pelchanty, if ,, ,, 1 U 0 n n
Jones, o f.,,,., 0 l! ' II n
'Ihielman, c( ,,,,, n o o o u
Jaucler, 3b ,,., ..,,.,,, (112 11
llojlc, lb .,,,,,,.,,, 1 (I 10
Jackson, It ,..,........,.,.. 1 1! ii n II
Ijiiiltli, t!U .,, ,,.. 1 1 II ;i' U
Yejger, o ..,,., ,,.,,, 2 I 10 1 0
Matl.swson, p ..,,.,,,,,,,,. 0 il 1 a u
Totals ,,..,,.,,.,,, V VI 27 PI 2
1 lillatlvlplila .,....,,,1) II U 0 II 0 0 II 0-0
Xiw Yuri; ., ,.,,. 0 II fi 0 2 0 0 x 7
1'il.t lao ly viiofi. Xew Voib, 2i I'Mladdplil.i,
2. 'Jwo li.uc lilts Jones, Vcaijcr, llany. Saul.
live W- Jhlhewion (2), ClilUU Ltd on ln,c
,Niv oV, 7; I'lilliilclphia, I). blolfii Iujvj
jlmiii, June) (3), Lauder, Double pj liuiin
ami Hoik'; lluKuitt ami PouIar". lil.t Imiq III
1)4U.-0iT MalliewMjii, i; oil IV1!, 2. lilt by
pililiel lly ooihew, 1. htruek out )ly Jiatliert.
ton, II; liy IVHjc, li by Vooilieij, 1, Time 1.33.
riuplie-O'luy.
Cincinnati-Chicago,
Cincinnati, April 17. Tho Clnclnnatls
losr'tlia mifliilim: irnmo limn torluv main
ly through their inability to hit Tay
lor. Chicago solved Swormstad's de
livery easily. Attendanuo 10,000. The
score:
CINCINNATI.
it. ii. o. a. i:.
Iluy, if 10 10 0
Dobta, If 0 14 10
Ilcikley, lb I) 2 S 1 0
Ci.iwfoid, if 0 0 2 10
Heck, 2b 0 2 ii 2 0
Corvoun, ss 0 0 1 2 2
Rtcinfeld, til 0 2 2 .1 1
IleiKrn, r n i :: :; o
Swol in-tail, p 0 112 0
J'cit. 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 1 7 27 17 :i
ClIlCAdO.
II. II. 0. A, i:.
SI.iKlc, tt 0 ii I 0 0
Mlllir, II 1 t .' u 0
Dexter, 3b n o ' 1 1 1
Coughlin, cf 2 12 0 0
Cbance, v 112 0 0
Lone, 21 II II 2 'j 0
O'llascn, lb II 1 ! 0 1
Tlukei, 112 2 0
T.iylor, i 1 :i o ." 0
Tolaln fi 11 27 11 Si
l'vllr. batted for buoinistnil ill ninth,
f'lnclnniti 1 0 o 0 n 0 o o o-i
Chli-airo 0 1 II 2 0 0 2 0 1-U
gained iun Cliieaiio, 1. Twa-luvp liHn Iletlv
ley, l!eil, l.nnv, TinUr. Tailoi. Tlnc-baw lilti
Miller, 'f.ijlur. Stolen ba-e-O'lliRen. Double
pl.ij TinKii', Loo and (I'lLmnii Dublin to
Meiufvld. 1'iial 1ium mi lulls lly Ta.loi, 2i by
SvMiiustad, I, IiikI oiil lly T.ijlor, 2; by
SncuiutUd, 2. Time -1 So, t'niplie Kindle,
St. Louls-Fittsburg.
St. I.mtls, April 17. Pittshuiff won
the openlUK- Rnnio against Ht. Louis at
Leagtio park today by a score ot one to
notliliiKr. The visitors' count came In
the sixth liinlns on Leach's single,
Kruqur's miss of O'Connor's grounder
and Phllllppl's out at (list. Both plt
checs performed brilliantly, and It was
ti Rreat duel througliout, Attendance,
10,000, The core;
bl 1.01IS.
ii. ii, o. ,. i:.
railell, 2b 0 2 14 0
llaul.i, if II 12 0 0
lUltliian, lib Oil 10
imoot, if , II I 0 I)
Kriracr, n , ,, 0 0 1 II 1
Donovan, If 0 110 0
llazletou, lb li' 17 0 0
lljaii, u ,,,,, 0 ,0 II 1 0
YeiU, p , ,,,,, 0 0 o ;i o
Total, 0 7 "jo n J
Mlp.uiniuni out mi bunt ttilUe,
I'lribiiiriKi,
it. u. o. a. i:.
Daj, if ,,,,, il l 1 o 0
riail.e, If , 0 1 I 0 0
lleauiiioiit, if .,.,,.,,1,,,,,. n ' n n n ti
Viiiur, "i ,,. 0 2 2 I o
IliamlU'W, lb 0 l 11 o o
Itittble, 2b ,.,,,,,.,..,,,... 0 11 2 0 0
Leatli, Kb ,,,,,,,, ,,,,. 1 :i o n o
O'Connor, u I) 0 I .'I 0
riiilllppl, 1 ,....,,..,.. 0 0 0 '! 0
TotaW ..,....,..,.,. 1 S 27 IS 0
kt. LouU ,,.., 0 U 0 0 i) I) 0 0 0-0
I'llUburg 0 0 Q 0 0 I 0 0 0-1
Two-base blU Donovan, Leatli. Tin ce-b.ue lilt
Leaili, SauilUu liiti (larelay, Heauiuo.it.
Molcn bate DjvIj. Ilisei on balU Olf Yerie,
I. Sittutl; cut-lly Veile, Oi by I'lillllppl. 1,
Lift on l.ie-!st. lajul. 0; I'ltisbui".', la. Time
I 41. liuinliiw njulilllmu
Brooklyn-Boston.
New York, April 17. The opening of
the teat-on between the Brooklyn and
Boston base ball clubs of the National
league at Washington park this after
noon was a pitcher's battle from stai t
to finish, in which Donovan outtwlrled
"Willis. Illldebrand showed up very
strong as a batter. lie only scored one
hit, but went out twice on line llys. At
tendance, !),000. The score:
HOSTON.
II.
Cooler , if
Tenney, lb ....
llemniit, 2b ...
Cotulney, If ...
Cm nc y, if . . . .
GiennlnRer, tlb
Long, m
Kitliidge, u ...
WHIN, p
II,
n
l
0
o
1
0
II
0
1
a. i:.
Tot.iU 1 U 21 8 I)
1IIKI0KIA.V.
H. II. O. A. L.
Kcelir, it 0 O 2 0 0
Pol in, if 0 2 10 0
Mi Crony, lb o o l.'i o o
Dableu, M 2 2 1 ." 2
riooil, 21 0 10 2 0
IUIilibi.mil, If 0 12 0 0
0 0 2 :l 1
..-, I 1 -I o u
I) II II 2 0
Irwin, lib ....
Fan ell, e ...
Donovan, p .,
Tl.iN
IIo-Idii
Ilmuklxii ....
K. ii nod tuiiv
2 7 27 li !1
I 0 I 0 0 (I II 0 0-1
0 0 II 1 0 1 0 (I N 2
-llioiiKljn.2. Tio-bae hit Dalilen.
Stolui ba-i Dunoiit, Dili in mill Dalilen. Sac
lllliu hit Krcln, l'llt lae im lull' Olt Don.
an. I; off Willis!, I, lilt by plli licr-lly Willi.,
hlriult out lly Donovan, :i; by WHIN, . 'time.
l...n, I llipilL lliowii.
OTHER GAMES,
At Plill.ulelpb.il - PMUitilpSila (Aiuulian),
li .Jney Cllj, I,
At V'urliliwtoii Warldiiiduii, lj New.ilk, il,
At AiniapulU lluiaiil, 1"; Xaial Cadet", 3,
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.
Season Will Open May 1 and Close
September HO.
New Yotk, Apill li, The IJusitern
league of professional base ball play
eis, Including Jersey City, Newark,
AVorcester, Providence, Bochester, Buf
falo, Toronto and Montreal, will open
the seasuu on May 1, Jersey City play
ing ut Piovldence. Newark at Worces
ter, Toronto at Buffalo and Montreal
ut Rochester, and the final games will
bo played on Sept. L'O, with Jersey City
at Buffalo, Newark at Bochester, Prov
idence at Toionto and Worcester at
Montreal,
Tho games at Jersey City coutllct with
New York eleven times during the en
tile heason, two in May, ono In June,
one In July, Blx In August, and one
in September, Tho Jcieey city-club
will play on llfty-threo dates, which
will not conillct with either the Biook
lyu or New York clubs of the National
league,
President Powers will have live um
pires on his stuff this year, Instead of
four. The llfth man will be used In
emergencies, Instead of using player
umpires. Tho regular btul'f will bo com
nosed of Frank Blnn. John Bagun,
Charles Snyder and Thomas B, Kelly.
President Powers will appoint the fifth
later.
SIX OF THE PLAYERS ARRIVE.
Six o the members who will com
pose the Scrnnton base ball club ar
rived in tho city yesterday mid took a
little preliminary warming up at the
paik during the afternoon. The play
ers already here are Steinberg, catcher
and physical director of the club;
Wlltse, pitcher; MeGarry, pitcher;
Schmaltz, first base; Morris, second
base and pitcher; Ferris, outlleldcr;
Johnson, shortstop, and Gorton, centcr
llelder. The players yet to arrive are Nickels,
Blakey, Sullivan, McCarthy, Summers,
Boss and Bainey. Nickels has written
Manager Law-son that ids wife being
very sick ho will be unable to got hero
before next week. Summers will not
got here before May, and it looks as
though McCarthy has gone to Join the
Louisville club of the American asso
ciation. Manager Lawson says that he has
written McCarthy that If he does not
report here by May 1 he will blacklist
him.
The players who have already re
ported to Manager Lawson are as fine
a body of athletes as could be gotten
together, and If their appearance be
speaks for their ability as ball players,
then Seranton can look forward to see
ing dome great ball games this season.
The boys will practice both morning
and afternoon for tho next two weeks.
Saturday afternoon tho exhibition game
with Plttston promises to bu a lively
one, us the Plttston club has been prac
ticing for the event for f-ome time,
If
IB
1.1IS
We have tho most complete as
sortment of NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
and SHIRT-WAISTS in Seranton
75c to $3.50.
Underwear
Of every description in great
variety ami assortment now
ready for the Spring- and Sum
mer trade, including' the famous
Dr. Delmol Linen Mesh,
413 Spruco Street
307 Lackawanna Avenue,
8UITS TO MEASURE.
There Is No Store News
More interesting to the public of Seranton than
OUR GREAT
FR I DAY
AFTERNOON
SALES
We are oftentimes told hv customers that ewrv line is reari
by them. Ws no wonder that such eagerness is manifested
when it means to the economical a saving of money. Today's
items are exceedingly good. From the first bell to the last
everything mentioned is tempting.
Sale No. 1
(ip 4r
Sale of Clothes Tins 100 for 5c
Sale of Eg Beaters and Nutmeg Graters Do the work
of the more expensive kind. Priced for this sale at,
each
Sale of Good Glass Tumblers Clear glass, good size,
cryday article. A He. value. Buy thein this Friday for one
hour at, each
Sale of Moth Balls At a price not often mentioned.
Fridayhour, per pound
Sale of House Brushes This kind on sale today is
ful little article; has a metal scraper on back. Priced' for
this hour at , . . .-. '. . . .
Cr,l f CI, nil Unnm. ltrtcf r,M.,Kl- nil nlO O
k-Ull Ul kjlllll A lt.l XJVt tUCUH , till UlJl J
for this hour Friday at
Sale of Lamp Shades Made from fancy colored paper, strong wire frame,
shade for your lamp and save your eyes. This Friday buy them at
Sale of Blue and White Enamel Berlin Kettles, Tea and Coffee Pots This line on sale Friday
arc slightly imperfect ; hardly enough to be noticed. The kettles are ."-quart size : the tea and coffee
pots are '2 and U-quart size. Regular value up to 7ik. each. This hour Friday buy
them ". 5dC
Sale of Rice and Milk Boilers Steel grey enamel. A useful item in every kitchen. .
Value 7oc. This sale Friday buy them at 4C
Sale of Kettles and Sauce Pots Made of steel grey enamel. The kettles are straight -.
and Berlin styles ; also Berlin sauce pots. Regular value, Jl9c. Buy them this Friday at. . . 1 VC'
Sale of Grey Enamel Tea and Coffee Pots Size 4-quart. Slightly imperfect. To close q
them out, buy them this Friday hour at )C
Begins Promptly t
2 O'clock.
pieces
Get a
lc
An ev
a' use-
4c
5c
7c
Sale of Roses in the Millinery Department, Second Floor A
large rose bud and foliage in one bunch. A rare opportunity to buy
new trimmings for your hats early in the season at half -.
price. Value, l."c. to ISc. Friday, one hour 1UC
Sale of Whalebone Casing Now, then, a chance for dress
makers. White, black and all colors; superfine silk stitched;
value 15 cents ; full piece of It yards each. Friday, one hour,
each . . ., t JC
Sale of Madras One yard wide and striped in wide and nar
row colorings a fabric of unusual value and never sold before In
ns for less than loc. a yard. Buy all you want at the price l
today and you never will regret it, a yard 1 UC
Sale of Women's Hose A lace, lisle hose in drop stitch effects
of four different patterns, double heel and toe ; an article of
splendid value at 25c. For Fridav only, buy a pair at I vC
Sale of Dress Goods A magnificent selection of cashmeres, serges and satin figured bourbons;
Staple and new Spring shades. A timely -offer at reduced prices. This bargain table will be a busy
place during this hour, today, when goods of this kind, worth from 25c. to :0c. will be sold
al vard -. r
Sale of Rag Carpet Full .'5fi inches wide and very firmly woven ; no rough ends : striped in de
sirable colorings and considered good value at -10c; on the Third Floor. Friday, for one 'j-y-hour,
at i - i
Sale of Women's and Misses' Suits on the Second Floor It is very seldom that vou will Jind
such a suit bargain as this one. Made of all Wool Cheviot, blue, brown, gray and oxford, also black.
vnn T.nri.-,.t triminwl with :i rows of satin bands. Skirt. 5 core, with full flounce and trimmed like
iacket. Sizes are 12 to IS for Misses, 2 to -10 for Ladies. This season's newest styles;
and there will be a surprise in store for you this Friday hour at, per stut.
Sale No. 2
Begins Promptly at
3 O'clock.
..., d.UU
Sale of Bedspreads There is always an inviting appearance to
a bed when covered with a pure w.hite spread. This style we offer
today arc hemmed and ready for use; full size, and have many
patterns ; oftentimes marked to $1.25. This Friday buy Gq
them at uyw
Sale of Women's Union Suits An article that will be needed
for the exchange of winter garments ; has low neck and is sleeve
less; two-inch lace trimming; a garment worth a third more g.
than Friday's one hour price 4Dk
Sale of Parlor Rockers Genuine oak and mahogany finish;
these rockers are built with saddle or cobbler seat, firmly con
structed from selected stock; not another opportunity like this
again this season ; value $r.25. For one hour Friday buy q
them on the Fourth Floor at X. 1 V
Sale of Swiss Curtain Goods on the Third Floor Fancy figures,
stripes and dots; an offering that will make it interesting in this de-
partment rruiay. mis tune ui jcu im -!;.- " Kuv..-. ..
vcrv much in demand; value 15c. Friday hour, at, yard. . , Vt
Sale of Bovs' Clothing on ihc'Secowl Floor Boys' Sailor Blouse Suits; all wool; Sailor Col
lars trimmed with silk soutache braid ; size .'1 to S years ; Boys' Double-Breasted Suits, size S to lu
vcars, all wool Cheviot; lined; best waist band; seams taped. Blue, brown and grey; also neat
plaid checks. Either item, value $a, but this hour choose Blouse or Double-Breasted butt .
"Sale of Men's Night RobesMade of good muslin or cambric, with or without collars, silk
trimmed, with tape and pearl buttons ; yoke shoulders. Cut full width and 50 long. Kegu- --
larly sold at 50c. and 00c. Friday ';"'"
Sale of Laces The last on this splendid list of tempting bargains, but by no means the least,
Point de Paris and insertions to match. Cream Arabian and White Galoous, , to t incites
wide ; usually sold at 10c, to 21c. This hour buy them at, a yard
Salo No'. 3
Begins Promptly at
4 O'clock.
8c
Advertisers of Facts Only
Jonas Long's Sons
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