davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press., 1896-04-30

The George Junior Republic, a
remarkably successful attempt to
organize a self-governing community
OF boys and girls in sort of sum-
mer camp in New York State, is
described by DR.. Albert Shaw In the
May Review of Reviews. The ac-
count of this interesting experiment
is published thus early in the sea.
son IN the hope that like efforts
may be made in other parts Of the
country -ior' the poorer boys and
girls OF the towns and cities,
The free press., 1896-04-30

Martin Rsgnaud, a prosperous
merchant of Scott, Lafayette par
lsh, La, was murdered on the
night of the 22nd. His body con.
tanned over so wounds inflicted with
dirk or sword, and his safe was
robbed of over $1,000 in cash and
valuable papers. No clew to the
murderers.
The free press., 1896-04-30

Congressman Money, of Mississ
slppi, and Congressman Hall, OF
Missouri, had personal encounter
the other day in committee room.
The lie was passed and Mr.. Hall
hurled an inkstand at Mr.. Money,
cutting an ugly cash behind his
ear. Mr.. Hall lodged an inkstand
thrown by Mr.. Money. Friends
then interfered.
The free press., 1896-04-30

G.. A. Hopkins, one Of the aDlesi
engineers in the South, died IN
New Orleans on the %.
The free press., 1896-04-30

DIn's Review of the 25th says:
slRfPeis Rii 3 f5f., iSs @seE daIvse been
23S in the United States against
230 last year, and A in Canada
against 81 last year.
The free press., 1896-04-30

A fire in the business portion of
Cripple CreeK, Colo, last Saturday,
Destroyed over a million dollars
worth of property.
The free press., 1896-04-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For CONGREss-6TH DISTRICT.
We are authorized to announce
HON. WALTER NJ. DENNY,
of jackson county, as candidate
for Congress from the Sixth Con-
gressional District of Mississippi,
subject to tine action of the Demo.
cratic party. Election in November.
The free press., 1896-04-30

We are in receipt of No. 2, Vol. l.,
OF the Penny Magazine, published
5y the Penny Magazine Co, Bourse
Building, Philadelphia. 1t contains
a large number Of complete stories
by the best writer's of fiction in
America and Europe. 100000
copies were issued for May, showing
an increase of 10000 siuce the is.
sue for April. 1t is q 10 cent mags
szlne In quality aad is sold at 5
cents per copy.
The free press., 1896-04-30

Political troubles at Natchito-
ches, La, are of such a serious
nature that troops were sent to that
point from New Orleans on Monday.
The free press., 1896-04-30

According to the New York Her.
aid, the sound money democrats
are certain of 354 delegates to the
Chicago convention. the silver dem.
ocrats of 33S, and 21S in doubt.
The silver men do not accept this
estimate.
The free press., 1896-04-30

Baron de Hirscb, who had de-
voted many millions to charity, died
last week at Komorn, Hungary.
The free press., 1896-04-30

Leaven Booth, colored, of Cow
ton county, Miss, recently died OF
the ripe old age of 112 years.
The free press., 1896-04-30

The mass meetings of Adams and
Jackson counties heartily indorsed
Mr.. DenDv's course 10 congress.
The free press., 1896-04-30

Information of the oath states
that the British were defeated BY
Matabelles. The British made a
sortle and were driven back with
heavy loss.
The free press., 1896-04-30

The new city officials of New
Orleans we're installed with much
enthusiasm on Monday.
The free press., 1896-04-30

George Mason Lee, son Of Gen.
Fltzhugh Lee and granddaughter of
Gen. Rob ert Z. Lee, will enter
West Point as a cadet next June.
The free press., 1896-04-30

The downfall Of the French mln-
istry was announced on the 23rd.
The free press., 1896-04-30

Birming ham, Ala, is to have
100000 cotton seed oil mill.
The free press., 1896-04-30

subject to tine action of the Demo.
cratic party. Election in November.
CIRCUIT COURT.
The April term of Pearl River
county circuit court convened on
Monday, the 20 inst, hon. S. Il.
Terral, Judge; Hon. W. A. White,
district attorney pro tem., and all
other officers present.
The jury list was drawn and the
Jurors sworn in.
7. j. Mitchell was appointed
foreman of the grard jury.
r. Il. Reeves, Ben Newman, W.
Badon, W. H. Rich, Geo. Stewart,
81. Il. Bilbo, Lewis Bilbo and Ed.
Shivers were appointed oaiIiffs.
Hibernia National Bank vs.. Camp
& Hinton: defendants not appears
ing, it was considered by the court
that plaintiff recover the sum of
S6,650.S6 together with costs,
State vs.. VIM. Hickson: plead
guilty, s25 and costs.
Andrew Smith VS. II. G. Stewart:
jury found for plaintiff, S45O7 and
costs.
Court adjourned.
TUESDAY.
State vs.. Lee Adams and Martin
Wheat: jury found defendants guils
ty, $40 each and costs.
State vs.. Joe Mamie: guilty, and
upon payment of costs case was 10.
definitely suspended.
State vs.. Joe Mamie: mol pros.
State vs. Tom FerriIl: not guilty.
State VS.. Anna Evans: judgment
for s100 against her and her sure.
ties. In her absence she was fined
50 and costs.
State VS.. Frank Simon: Dan
Garner, a state witness, is hned $40 |
for contempt of court and attach
ment ordered for him.
- : ts.i 49,, / 81 \ Is, ~ g'ssa Sss;s ;s;.
ty, fined $50 and costs.
State VS.. Will Hudson, principal,
and others: continued.
State vs.. Jim Wheat: not guilty.
State VS.. Nellie Harrison: $40 and
costs.
State VS.: John Raiford; guilty,
80 days in jail.
State vs. Fred CALVIN: guilty, S25
and costs.
State VS.. Oscar Peters: not guilty.
State vs.. J. K. Rich: guilty, SIS
and costs.
State vs. j. X. Rich: guilty, S.
and costs.
Court adjourned.
WEDNESDAY.
r. j. Baylis VS.. A. L. Rawls: ju.
~ for defendant, he to recover the
costs.
State VS.. March Peters ct al:
guilty of larceny, and March Peters
sentenced to the penitentlary for
four years.
State IS. j. D. Hart: defendant
released.
State VS.. Frank Simon: not guilty.
Court adjourned.
THURSDAY.
State VS., R. II. Mitchell, not
guilty.
State vs.. Mary Peters and Sam
Peters: mol pros. as to Mary Peters;
Sam Peters plead guilty to petit
laroapv sopfopoat to ioil fnr tb,aa
months and taxed all costs.
State VS.. Mlngo Alfred: continued,
State VS.. S. B. Brooks: continued.
State VS.. Jas. H. Wheat:
State vs.. John Graham: mol pros.
State vs.. Ed. ReZeau, alias Ed.
Merrett: quashed.
State VS.. T. N. Strahan: contin-
ued by defendant-three cases.
State vs.. Tom Ralford: continued.
W. G. Stewart VS.. A. L. Rawls:
jury find for defendant, plaintiff re-
cover nothing, defendant recover
cost.
Mrs. C. G. Bradford VS.. j. Nj,
Furry d Bro: considered by court
that defendants recover of Mrs. c.
O. Bradford, and John j Moore,
surety, $50 and all costs.
NJ. G. Blackwell VS.. w. D. Gra-
ham: jury for defendant; consider.
&c by court that said defendant rec
cover from plaintiff costs.
The usual allowances were made.
j. j. Wheat VS.. j, F. Wheat: con.
tinued.
Lunkauf d Strauss vs.. T. R.
White L. Co: continued.
FRIDAY,
w. B. Cleveland vs. Smith g. Co:
jury for plaintiff, and assess him
The free press., 1896-04-30

zzSss*l zssssea Sel1I[ SSglIEut 5. gf Ns UNIVERSITY
Fer sys1e. Il Ss.S.k S.kcSri..n ds nspcssS: sgs e.,
h,,.;.eC h.a;..eC Eaaeatiea, etc. Cost to compiete
% DuHhes gourse about 80, including tuition. bcofs
1eMons11eAZ Mn taught M,05 suecessfui srsdustes
", an o,nks and 100 ofhcials. Ne VecSS1oSs
swsrded our graduAtes - zssi.iascs oise~ oas
ee44nsfes n secerine sjtxolions s''s" W
IN cr1er DAT vo~r isfleys ,na- ,eorh ~. r,,,...
ssss ~ scfics ssd eddress ds beicsr' e'''sss
WILBUR \. SMITH, LEXINGTON. ~.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-10
DIAMOND DUST.

Harper will pitch against Buffalo to-
day.
Who unloaded weyhlng on Dan Shan
non, anyhow?
Gutenberg, Of the Torontos. is a
churchman and singer. He sang two
baritone solos in st. Peters cathedral
last Sunday.
Ward made a daring and successful
steal to third while Eagan remained on
first. Someone asked: What Is Pete
doing?" A witty crank replied: He's
admiring the steal"
Taking the series from both Scran-
ton and Wilkes-Barre. ditto from
Springfield and breaking even with
Rochester, Syracuse and Providence. it
looks as though Buffalo will return
home in better position than when 1t
left. despite the fact that the Canucks
walloped them hard.-Buffalo Enquirer.
Well, you made fine beginning at
Wilkes Barre-5-2, ISL, ITO. We hope
you'll do no worse in Scranton. Toronto
has Just left here, you know, and II To-
ronto "wallped" the Bisons hard. and
Scranton walloped Toronto. what will
Scranton do to the dreadful Bisons? 1t
Is awful to contemplate.
With Arlie Latham, piggy" Ward
and Fatty" Berger on the Scranton
team the games that club plays here
after ought to be chock full Of both
noise and fun.-Wilkes- Barre Times.
Third Baseman Logan. of the Har-
monies. and Pitcher Nolan, who was
given trial by Manager Barnie last
year. have gone to Windsor N. Y, to
play semi-professionally
Third Baseman Jud Smith, of the To-
rontos, who was recalled by Pittsburg
did well In his first game at Brooklyn.
He was four times at bat, made 2 runs,
3 hits, 3 put-outs, 2 assists and no er-
rors.
Manager McDermott has secured q
National league pitcher, who has been
given his ten-day notice Of release. His
identity has been successfully con-
Cealed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-10
Yesterdays Results.

The Torontos won their first Of the SER
les af three game which ended here yes
terday, and the Barons hold their posi-
tion next to last. although the SPRING
fields slightly improved their percent
age by winning one of the two games
played with Rochester and are too near
US for comfort. Providence scored an
easy victory over Syracuse. Wilkes
Barre outplayed the Bisons in every
department and shut them out. The
Aliigators won two out of the series.
This is moving day. Toronto should
do at least as well in Wilkes-Barre as in
Scranton. Rochester will make an eff
fort to give the Grays an extremely In
teresting time. The Syracuse Spring
field games will be bitterly contested.
as the feeling between the managers Is
not of the most cordial kind and the
opinions of the base ball writers OF the
two cities are as varied as March
weather. 1t looks as though the Barons
would have 10 take two out of three
from Buffalo or be passed by Spring
field.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-10
CONNELL.PRYOR WEDDING.
Miss Victoria COnneli and Edwin Eu.
gene PRYOR Married Inst Nirht


The wedding Of Miss Victoria Connell,
daughter Of Mrs. Elizabeth Connell, to
Edwin Eugene Pryor, of Brooklyn, N.
V. took place last evening at the home
Of the brides mother. 400 Clay avenue.
Those who witnessed the ceremony
numbered about thirty. and included
only the relatives and most intimate
friends Of the couple. The officiating
clergyman was Rev. Robert Reed, of
Shawnee Town, ILL.,, great uncle Of
the bride
Miss Jessie Connell, the brides cousin.
was bridesmaid. James Crouthers, Of
New York city, attended Mr.. Pryor.
The ceremony took place in the parlor,
which, with the other rooms, was hand
somely decorated with flowers. A re-
ception and supper followed. Mr.. Pryor
and his bride left the city on an early
morning Lackawanna train, They will
reside at 1922 Green avenue Brooklyn.
The brides gown was made of white
duchess satin and trimmed with lace.
pearl and embroidered chiffon. She
carried white roses. A white gauze rib
bon contained in the waist trimming
had been in the Pryor family nearly 200
years and was presented by the groom's
mother. Miss Jessie Connell wore a
gown Of white figured mOuslin de sole
with pearl and point lace trimmings.
She carried pink roses.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-10
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.

The Stars, Of Minooka. challenge the
Hdstlers or Violets, Of the South Side,
or the Dodgers,of Cd Forge. for a game
on Burke's grounds, Minooka, June IA,
at p. m. Answer In The Tribune A.
McHugh, captain.
The Minooka team will go to Plttston
Saturday to play the Pittston Reds at
West Side park.
The Old Forge Dashers challenge any
team in Lackawanna county for game
on June IA on Cd Forge grounds D.
Holland, captain.
The Young Mems Christian associa-
tion players will practice at Athletic
park after today's professional game.
A first-class pitcher who has worked
with the best amateur clubs In this
vicinity can obtain an occasional en-
gagement in a nearby town by address.
ing The Tribune's sporting editor.
The Olyphant Browns accept the chal-
lenge Of the Dashers Of Old Forge for
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-10
BARONS SLAUGHTERED.
Umpire DOesCher Cor .ributed Ills Shar e.
Scranton Men on Bases But
No Hits Came.

Little Jack" Horner essayed to pitch
against the Canadians yesterday.
Thanks to a very, very rank decision Of
Umpire Doescher which prevented the
side being retired when two were out
and one run was in and three were on
bases the Canucks were permitted to
score five runs in the first inning. Six
successive singles were made in that
one chapter off Horner. Brown was
pu: in the box in the second. and though
the score shows that he pitched as good
game as McPartlir. the Canucks We're
fortunate in punching theii, drives and
they won by score of Is to 6. The
Barons were unable to find McPartlin
when the finding meant runs, as is
testified by the fifteen left on bases.
There was a long and solemn kick
registered by Captain Hutchinson after
Doescher declared O'Brien safe at first
In the opening inning. O'Brien was out
by at least two feet. There was no d.
vided opinion about it. AS O'Briens
safe arrival at first brought in two runs,
making three in all. there was further
good reason for Hutchinson's kick Two
more runs came in on another hit and
Outcalt's wild throw over second net
ting Toronto five runs, when they should
have made but one.
MORE TROUBLE.
There was more trouble in the second
when with one out and Delehanty on
third and Freeman on second, Wright
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-10
PRESIDENT POWERS HERE.
Came to Have q Final Understanding
with Umpire Gaffney.

President p. II. Powers, Of the East
ern league. was an Interested spectator
Of yesterdays game. He sat with Mr..
Simpson in the directors box. Presi-
dent Powers came here to have an uh-
derstanding with Umpire Gaffney con"
cerning the latter's failure to meet his
assignments lately.
The result of the conference between
the leagues president and the umpire Is
that Gaffney will today resume his
work. He will umpire at Wilkes Barre.
1t is only Gaffneys good luck that Sc
cured his re-engagement, as Mr. Pow
ers had had an interview with Larry
Ketrick and engaged him as substitute
umpire and sent him to Wilkes Barre.
Gaffney witnessed yesterdays Scran-
ton Toronto game. He occupied seat
In the grandstand.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-10
the olyphant grounds Saturday after
SATURDAYS BIG EXCURSION.
School Children Will Have Days
Outing at Lake Ariel.

The pupils of the public schools Of
Scranton viii have a rare treat on Sat
urday in their jaunt to Lake Ariel. Much
points to a delightful outing. The COM
mittee on games has been untiring in
Its efforts to provide an attractive pro-
gramme. and that i:Sas been success
ful Is evidenced by the result.
Two games Of base ball, one in the
morning by the Providence and Green
Ridge sections against the West Side;
and another in the afternoon between
the victors Of the forenoon game against
a team made up from scholars of the
South Side and central city. The prize
offered to the winners Of the afternoon
game Is given by c. NJ. Florey, of Wyo-
ming avenue.
A sack race; prize. a pair Of shoes Of
fered to the winner by ]. NJ. Williams,
Of the Valley House shoe store.
An egg race; two prizes are offered by
Conrad. the halter. The first prize, a
hat; second. a cap.
Throwing the base ball; to the boy
throwing a ball the greatest distance, a
prize from Reynolds Bros. stationers,
Wyoming avenue.
Two bicycle races: two prizes. one a
floor-pump from A. w. Jurisch, Spruce
street; the other nickel bicycle lam
tern. from ]. D. Williams & Bros.
Two foot-races; first a hundred yard
dash, prize a suit of clothes from Col
lins e. Hackett: second fifty yard
dash, prize pair of bicycle shoes, from
Lewis, Reilly & Davis.
A three-legged race; prizes combi-
nation ink-stand from York. Peters &
Co., West Side and a bicycle lunch box.
A tug-ofwar between schools No. 81
and No. 2s, prize not yet agreed upon.
A boat race, open to all lady teachers;
prize. a guitar from ]. w. Guernsey, of
the Columbia music store.
Connolly & Wallace have offered as a
prize a sweater or a macintosh, for a
contest yet to be decided upon.
Entries to any contest must be in by
Thursday evening, June II, and may be
sent to any member of the committees:
d. A. Stone, NJ. ]. Ketrick, James r.
Hughes. or Henry Kemmerling.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Rain prevented the games scheduled
for Baltimore and Washington. The
Baltimore-Louisville score was to I
when Umpire Sheridan called the game
on account Of heavy downpour Of rain.
The home team had scored three times
and had man on third with two out in
the fourth inning. The solitary tally Of
Pitsburg at Brooklyn was q gift Of
Shoch who could have easily caught FL
mer Smith at the plate had he been a lit
tie quicker touching second base when
he received Abbey's throw in the first
inning. Meekin was too much for the
Cincinnatis. They put up a fine game
in the field. Breitenstein was an in
superable barrier to the Bostons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-10
FIELDER O'BRIEN.
He Has Signed with HOrnellsville
and Not Scranton.

A special dispatch from Hornellsville
to the Rochester Democrat and Chron-
icle says:
pitcher Gillon and Fielder O'Brien,
recently Of the Rochester club, have
been signed by Hornellsville. O'Brien
will play third base until Saturday
when Barry, Of the Niagara university,
will be here.
"Gillon will probably pitch his first
game on Thursday against the Cuban
Giants. Mulderick, a pitcher, and Har-
low. catcher, have been released"
The pitcher, "Mulderick." mentioned
in the dispatch, is Mulderig, Of this city,
who went to Hornellsville two weeks
ago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-10
Serge or Summer Clothes
- MADE TO ORDER ~
THE FRANK 7. CARROLL CO.,
CeaiE Exchange euldIns WYoMlNc AVENUE.
WYOMING AVENUE.

hit grounder to Mcguire. As Mcguire
ran up on 1t Freeman purposely
bumped into him. There was no mis-
taking the occurrence. 1t was palmer
than the eyesight Of Doescher. He was
watching the batsman who was retired
at first. Delehanty scoring. Hutchinson
registered another kick. claiming that
Freeman should be declared out for in
terfering. Doescher wouldn't allow it.
He said he didn't see it. Hutch per-
sisted. Doescher called play. Hutch
inson continued to argue and finally
notified the official scorer that the game
would be finished under protest.
Up to that point the Canucks had been
credited with six runs, only one of which
they were entitled to. Doescher's claim
that he didn't see Freeman bump Ma
guir sustains him in his decision. but it
shows that he neglected an umpire's
first duty to watch the ball. There was
where his eyes belonged. If he had de-
cided correctly in the first and second
innings the score would have been 10
instead Of 60. and the whole result Of
the game might have been changed.
What followed, however, indicates
that the Pittsburg farmers would prob
ably have won.
HOW THE RUNS CAME IN.
Scranton scored four times in the fifth
and made the tally As. The runs were
made on a single by Meaney. O'Brien's
muff of Wards fly, Griffin's single. .
single by Mcguire and Berger's two-
bagger. But in the last half Of the same
inning the Canucks got five earned runs
on five singles, a sacrifice and double.
In the sixth they got another run on q
base on balls a single and a fly to the
outtield, and three more in the eighth
on Latham's ersor. force hit, a triple
and u single.
The Barons' run in the ninth was on
Berger's triple ana McPartlin's error at
first base in mutiing Lutenberg's assist.
Outcalt caught the first inning. His
backstop work was good, but he made
wild throw over second This was
probably due to nervousness and over
anxiety He was taken out after the
one inning only because 1t was thought
best to have Brown caught by Berger,
who had steadied Sir Richard in such
splendid fashion on Monday.
The score in detail:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-10
TORONTO.

Earned runs-Scranton 8, Toronto II.
Two-base hits-Rerger. Freeman. Three
base hts-Berger, OBrien. Sacrifice hits
Latham. O'Brien. Stolen bases-Ward.
Dowse, Freeman, Padden. Left on bases
Scranton l5 Toronto I. Struck out-By
McPartlin 3. Double plays-Ward to Ma
guire. First on errors-Scranton 4. To-
ronto g. First on balls-Off Brown 9; of
McPartlin 3. Umpire-Doescher. Time
1.55. a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-10
Observation-Disclosures.

Springfield. Mass, June 9.-Springfield
and Rochester played two games this af-
ternoon. one OF them being the game post
poned from Monday. In the first game
the home team batted Weyhing all over
the lot, winning in walk.
The second game the Ponies put up
was not Of the sort that wins. They could
not find McFarland's curves to any great
extent and threw away runs by foolish
base running. Scores:
First game R.H.E.
Springfield ........0 0 ! 2 6 0 0 s Ola 10 3
Rochester ..........0 02O2O 0 l. s 10 s
BatteriesEaston and Leahy; Weyhing,
Boyd and Sweeney.
Second game R.H.E.
Rochester ..........01203O 3O0O'-6 . 4
Springfield ..........2 20 O000- II
Batteries-Coughlin and Leahy; McFar-
land and Boyd.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-10
TWO OUT OF THREE.
The AlligatOrs Easily Shut Out the
Hustiing BisOns.

Wilkes Barre, Pa. June 9.-Yerrick
pitched good ball for Wilkes Barre to-
day and was instrumental in securing a
victory for the home team. Buffalo was
unfortunate with Its pitchers. Herndon
after sending two men to bases in the
first inning, was taken out Of the box
and Cannon substituted.
The latter was also wild and in the
sixth inning, after Wise had chance to
retire the side. he went to pieces and
Wilkes Barre scored six runs. Attend
ance 600. Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-10
STATE LEAGUE.

AT Pottsville-Pottsville, G; Carbonate. u,
At I.ancaster--(Firs game)-Lancaster
s; Hazleton. II. Second game)-lIancaster
II: Hazleton, ~.
At Shamokin--Shamokin 8: Athletics. IL.
At York-(First same)-York. =; Easton,
s. Second game)-York, 5; Easton, Z.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-10
IN COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Joseph Church's RepIevin Suit Given
to the Jury ut Adjournment.

No cases were tried in common pleas
court yesterday except the two replevin
suits which were on from the day be-
fore. Evidence for the defendant was
heard in the case Of John J. Howley
against John s. Luce and the Scranton
Knitting company. The dispute will be
submitted to the jury some time today.
In No. 2 court room the suit Of Joseph
Church against Councilman Wade NJ.
Finn was given to the jury by Judge
Gunster at adjournment. The verdict
will be handed into court this morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-10
T..


Providence. June 9.-Providence again
defeated Syracuse today. The home team
took kindly to Mason's delivery and hit
him hard and often. The Stars were not
able to do much with Rudderham's pitch
Ing. Score: R.H.E.
Providence ........O012200 1-7l 0
Syracuse ............O 90 O0O01-2 s 2
Batteries-Rudderham and Dixon; Ma
son and Hess.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-10
BUFFALO,,

Earned runs-Wilkes-Barre l. First
base by errors-Wilkes-Barre 2, Buffalo /.
Left on Barre 8, Buffalo >.
First base on balls-OT Yerrick 2; off
Herndon 2; Off Cannon 4. Struck out-By
Yerrick 4; by Cannon g Three-base hits
Dlggins. Smith, McMahon. Two-base r
-Yerrick. Stolen bases--Bonner, Clyn~
Goodnough. Wild pitches--Gannon 2, Yer
rick /. Umpire-Ketrck. Tlme-l55.