davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-10-18
Notice.

There will be meeting of the stock holders of the Farmers and Merchants Manufacturing and Trading Company at the office of the company, in the City Of Phoenix, Arizona, on Saturday, Oct 24, at seven o'clock p. m,, for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year and such other business as may comesbefore the meeting
 (S1gned) J. GARDINER.
 President. Dated at Phoenix, A. T., Oct 8, 1896.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-18
Veterinary.

E o. RICHMOND, M. D. O., Ph9nlx, Ari- II zona, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist Diseases o fall Domestic Animals Scientifically Treated Residence 537 West Van Buren street Office at the Golden Eagle stable, Second, near Washington St. Telephone No. 51. No Charge for Consultation.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-18
WORTH REMEMBERING.

HE READ NEWSPAPERS,
 "Haye you observed," said a merchant to a customer, ''the handsome advertise m+nt have on fence between Phentx and Mesa?' "No," replied the customer, s'but if you will send the fence around to my house I will try to read the announce ment. l read the papers and I haven't time to go around reading billboards." And the merchant sc, atched his head.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-18

TYR. LOUISE ORA HAM Obstetrics and dis u eases of women. Ofic upstairs in Cot IOn block. corner Washington and Center Sts. Hours, 10 to l2 8. m, to 5 and to D. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-22

There are forty-six divisions in the
League of American Wheelmen.
The League of American Wheelmen
gained 1900 members last year.
The bicycle squad Of Yale Is considering
the advisa ability of holding an intercollegi-
ate race meet IN July
Boomers for women are more popular
than ever in New York, in spite of pro-
phecies that this spring would show re-
action against them.
A Morton cycling legion is the latest
in Brooklyn. The members will wheel
their way to ST. Louis In time for the Re-
publican national convention.
In materials for women's cyclin" cos
tunes one notices predOminance of the
gray and brown mixture in homespuns.
covert cloths, tweeds, checks and Scotch
mixtures.
Averill H. Miller and r. ]. Ludlow. of
Chicago, have completed arrangements
for trip around the world. They ex-
pect to make the ride in $50 days, COW
ering 900 miles ell route.
The national circuit does not strike the
east until September. Circuit dates will
not be near as numerous as they were last
season. owing chiefly to the fact that it
was compulsory for promoters desiring
circuit dates to schedule at least two pro-
fessional events.
A veteran cyclist recommends the fol-
lowing method as efficacious In preventing
excessive perspiration: First dissolve
half u cup of salt In a pint OF water and
morning take a bath In cold water, rub
bing down with Il rough Turkish towel,
then rub the body thoroughly with the
above preparation. using the hands. |
think in short time u marked difference
will be noticed"
The Indiana bureau of statistics has
issued a bulletin which says: "fhere are
nine cities in the state which have bicycle
factories. The entire Investment is
placed at S640l07. with the cost of ma
teral for the year at 81 G72.275. The gross
value o! product Is placed at $3OS5377, ,
with wages paid amounting to $3.50, ,O9i. The
number Of people employed is 2,4l9. as
follows: 19i9 men. 20S boys and 262 wo-
men and girls.
A correspondent says that hloomers are
all right. but the trouble IL all with those
who wear them. and says furthermore that
his femi nine friends object to the garments
| ON the score that In wearing them they
| would become lone of the gang" This
| hardly seems the fair way of looking at
| the matter. Some OF the gang" cycle
and, no doubt, wear boomers; some OF
| them are equestrians and wear riding
| habits; some of them walk sometimes and
| wear street OF walking costumes. and they
| also, 1t In to he presumed wear house
| dresses Of various sorts and kinds. In
| spite of all this these gowns are not Ia.
| hooed on this account, nor does, anybody
| think that In wearing them one Will be
considered a member of the gang" Why
make the sensible bloomer costume an ex.
| eption?-Bicycling World.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-22

of the record at q quarter, In a letter
to Tommy Conner, recently, proposed
a race at a mile between f. E. Bacon,
the English champion and holder Of the
English mile record, I minutes II Sec
onds, and Conner.
Conner turned the letter over to the
New York Athletic club. of which he Is
a member. and the athletic committee
of the club Immediately took the mat
ter in hand by entering into CORES
pondence with Mr.. Bredin.
A formal challenge was forwarded
Mr.. Bredln by Barlow s. Weeks. cap
tain Of the New York Athletic club,
and a race at half mile was also pro-
posed between Mr.. Bredin and Mr.. c.
II. Fitzpatrick.
These challenges will be accepted and
there Is little doubt that other events
will be arranged. Us the London Ath-
letic club was none too well pleased
over their disastrous defeat Of last
year.
Neither Bredin nor Bacon visited this
country last fall. owing to personal rea.
sons. and they will be cordially wei.
coined.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-22
BICYCLE TRUST FORMING
Syndicate with $4,000, 900 Has Been
Organized.
TO CONTROL LARGE PLANTS
Much Of tho Money Comes From Boston
and Worcestcr-Plant to he Loest.
ed In TOicdo-To Be Many
Branch Houses.

Toledo. Ohio. April 21.-A rumor Of q
big bicycle trust has agitated the deal
ers here for several days. Some strong
influence is a: work in that direction.
although the big manufacturers are
10th to say much about it. 1t Is known
that syndicate has been organized
which has $lO,000,0O0 available cash,
with the object of purchasing enough
OF the larger concerns, such as bicycle
factories, rim factories, tube mills, and
rubber factories, to practically control
the output of high trade wheels in
America. Several Of the leading manu-
facturers Of this city have been quietly
approached, and 1t is rumored some Of
them have money in the trust
1t Is known that much of the money
comes from Boston and Worcester,
Mass, but the object is to make this
city the general headquarters for the
business, owing to the present immense
bicycle interests. as well as the extra
ordinary facilities for shipping by both
rail and water. Branch houses are to be
established in Chicago. New York. New
Orleans, Boston and San Francisco for
distributing purposes. If the deal goes
through.
A member Of the proposed trust met a
Dig manufacturer of this city In Chi
cago and told him the purposes of the
scheme. and an effort Is now being
made. 1t Is claimed, to decide upon the
most available concerns to gather in.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-22
NB1foNAL LEAGUE Games
Philadelphia Among the -Four Clubs
In First Position.
GIANTS FALL DOWN AGAIN
baltimore Jumps Up to Among Four
Teams in Fourth Pinec-ScOrcs
In Detail-RccOrd Up
to Date.

Yesterdays National league games
tied Washington. Pittsburg, Philadei-
phia and Cleveland In first POSITION
sent St Louis up to a more adVantas-
eous percentage in second place, drop
ped Brooklyn from a tie In first place
down to third, sent Chicago from sec
ond to fourth place, with Cincinnati.
Boston and Baltimore and dropped the
unfortunate New Yorks down next TO
the tail-end Louisville. However, the
four leaders have only three games won
end one lost. as against New YORK 5
on. won and three lost, so 1t Will be
secn that one days play may material
ly change things.
Baltimore won without half trying
from BOSTON Dad Clarke pitched well
enough to win for the Giants, but the
players couldn't hit the ball. The Sena-
tors victory over the BrideSrooms was
Of the see-saw variety. The Browns
batted the game away from Anson's
Colts. Cincinnati knocked Young out
of the box in the game with Cleveland
but the latter managed to get in the
one run necessary to win. The UNI
pire helped the Pirates to defeat the
Coionels.
NJ. Nude
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-22
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Syracuse team will stop here at
noon today at the st. Charles while en-
route for home from Carbondale.
Tot Murphy, the ex-Yale captain and
shortstop. with whom the Scranton man
agement could not make satisfactory
terms, has signed with Bangor, of the
New England league.
At a meeting Of the Scranton stockhold-
ers Yesterday afternoon J. q. Shepherd
was added to the board of directors. The
others are W. G. Parke. Thomas and
John Brooks and H. p. Simpson.
Scranton plays today and tomorrow at
Brockton and Friday and Saturday at
Fall River. The club returns home for
exhibition games Monday and Tuesday
with the Cuban Giants and on Wednesday y
with the Carbondale State leaguers.
II Scranton doesn't possess the proper
kind Of professional shortstop In time 'or
the games here with Springfield and Prov
idence "Porkey" Brooks may jump into
the breach for one or two games. He was
for four years the Princeton varsity
shortstop and last yearl captained the
team.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-22
LOCAL WHEEL NOTES.

A bicycle club has been organized at
Tnroop. Fiorey will furnish the uni
George Alderman, the Wyoming ave-
nue. jeweler. is riding a new Spalding.
One more for Florey's brigade.
Bittenbender & Co. shipped five Falcon
bicycles 6s;ys to to employees Of the Exeter Ma
Twenty-Five Wilkes-Barre wheelInen
rode to this city and return on Sunday.
They were headed by willard Keller.
Wilkes -Barre's crack-a-jack.
Chase d Farrar are doing an excellent
business with their leaders. the Hum
Der. Union and Lu-mi-num. All are good
wneels ana are worth the price.
Edward Barnard. of the Lackawanna
Iron and Steel company, has purchased
2s-inch frame Cleveland, from the local
agents, the Foote g. Shear company.
That the Foote 4 Shear company Is Do
very evident from the number of Cleve-
land and Remington wheels seen on the
streets.
1t is noticeable fact that the agents
ones who advertise the most. Nothing
strange about 1t. It's the same in every
branch Of trade.
Many of the wheelmen Of both the
Wheemen are taking short nightly rides
OF eight or ten miles, so as to get in good
condition for road work by May ].
common Councilman e. s. Seamans. of
In his ward placed in fine condition. Green
Ridge street and Sanderson avenue al.
ready show the effects of his ward app.o-
priatiOn.
Bittenbender & Co. have done more BIZ
cycle business SO far this week than in
any other full week since opening in this
branch of trade Among this weeks city
sales sales are i Frank DeBow. a Fenton: Ed
.Stearns; George Clifford. u Fenton, and
Morris a. Clark. Fenton.
Big |cinder path mass meeting will
Re ay hsd in Mah0ns next hall 6s oyphq5n On
Cycle club are going to have a club run
to the meeting, leaving Carbondale AT
6l9. Everybody throughout the valley
Interested In the proposed "clnder path
daily invited to attend.
The following members of the Green
Ridge Wheelmen rode to Carbondale Sun
day morning last. taking dinner at Hotel
Horn. Leo Schimpff, Harry Pond, Charles
knight l. l.. Rowlson, Robert White. Os-
car Payne. Ben Keller and Arnold Ter
fileh. The boys retuyned to the club
in good condition.
Governor Morton. OF New York, signed
the bicycle Baggage" bill on Monday
1T; which ,nSl, l,9iiitts the re-, oad com
cess baggage. any wheelmen being en-.
titled to have his wheel checked to his
destination free of charge, the same as
satchel or trunk: This is big victory foI
the wheelmen of the Empire state, as the
bill was fought hard by the railroad peo.
pie. Chief Consul Porter. of the New York
division OF the League Of American Wheel.
men, entered the executive chamber short.
ly after the governor signed the dOcu.
ment and secured the pen which was us al
| to sign the bill The success of the move.
| ment In York state will no doubt cause
other divisions In the various states where
the railroad companies are charging fol
| movements through their respective leg.
islatures. The bill takes effect imme.
| diately,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-22
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.

A base ball team has been organized in
the Welcome Social club.
The Minooka Base BAH club accepts the
challenge of the Eureka Reserves for q
game on Sunday on Burke's grounds.
The Ivy Leafs of Carbon street accept
the challenge. Of the Reds of the South
Side, for April 26, at 2.SO o'clock. J. Sulli-
van, captain.
Score sheets for amateur games may be
obtained free by sending a self-addressed
and stamped envelope to The Sporting Edi-
tor of The Tribune.
The City Line Stars challenge the Vio-
let's OF South Scranton for game Sun
day on the new factory. grounds. Answer
In Tribune. IL: ]. Padders, captain.
The colored base ball players have or.
ganized club as follows: Catchers, w.
Jones, j. Wilson; pitchers, L. Myers, +.
Stevenson; shortstop, ]. Bradford; first
base, Smith; second base. D. Norton;
third base, f. Newmiss; left field, F..
Wilson; center field, G. Battles; right field
J. Pierce; reserves. ]. Rooney and ]. Aus.
tin. F. Newmiss is captain and @. A.
Jones manager. Names for the club have
been offered by prominent business houses
The name will be selected at the next
meeting
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-22
TWO BIG PLANTS READY,

Boston. Mass. April 81, 1S96.-There
appears to be no foundation for the
story Of a bicycle trust, so far as 1t re-
lates to Worcester No prominent
bicycle man there has been west recent :
ly, and nobody there pretends to know
anything about the deal.
1t may be said, however, with certain
ty that big firm of Boston and New
York are the responsible financial
agents back Of 1t. They are not yet
ready to make public their plans in full,
but 1t Is learned that the organization
Is not to be q trust to limit the OUTPUT
OF manufacturers or keep up the prices,
but combine of as many bicycle plants
as may desire to enter the trust into
one concern, the special feature OF
which will be that riders of the wheels
of the combination shall become stock
holders in 1t.
1t Is stated that several manufacture
ers have agreed to enter the combina-
tion- 1t Is said that the promoters OF
the scheme have already purchased two
of the largest plants in the country and
are now negotiating for a number OF
others.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-22
BASE BALL LEAGUES.
Opening and Closing Dates Of All III
ORGANIZATIONS.

opening ana CLOSING Dotcs OF All IT,
Organizations.
Below will be found q little informa-
ton which may prove of use to manag-
ers and players. as we'll as Of interest
to the general public. 1t refers to the
opening and closing of the various
championship games. The schedule Is
as follows:
National League-Opens April 16;
closes September 80.
Western League-Opens April %;
closes September %.
Eastern League-Opens May !;
closes September Is.
Western Association-Opens April %;
closes September 16.
Atlantic Association-Opens April %;
closes September 13.
New England League-Opens May /;
closes September 16.
Virginia I.eague-Opens April 16;
closes September 16
Pennsylvania League-Opens May 1;
closes September 16.
Texas League-Opens April 1S: closes
October II.
Southern League-Opens April l6;
closes August 16.
Interstate League-Opens April 80
closes September /.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-22
A Long cycle Trir.

f. A. Bills, young theatrical man
from Clyde, started on a trip around
the world on a wheel, leaving New
York city Monday, April 20, penniless.
He is making the trip on $1,000 wager,
and intends to have $3.50 In his pocket
on his return, and to make the trip In
five months. Mr.. Bills Is not and never
has posed as professional, or a speedy
rider. but expresses much confidence in
his ability to win the wager.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-22
TRACK AND PADDOCK.

James Elliot gave his PAGER, Kerwyn.
by Alcantara, trial. over Belmont on
Monday In 2.32, the last half in Ill, last
quarter in 34.la seconds.
The Vienna Trotting association has de-
cided to exclude from home-bred races all
animals over 10 years of age, who, never
theless will have right to enter all other
races.
1t is popularity believed that the Cres-
cent City Jockey club cleared at least
500, 900 on the winter meeting, while some
people say the figure will reach $l50,000.
Officials Of the track state that the actual
profits were about $4,000.
The American horse Bellwether has the
honor of the champions record for 1000
meters lone mile one and half fur
longs on grass track. which he accom-
plished recently in the Prix de rAmeriQue
at the rate Of 2lS per mile.
Jockey Scherer headed the list of riders
at New Orleans with G5 times first, fol.
lowed by ]. HILL 63: Caywood. AZ; Thorpe,
80; Ham, 81; Clay. 20; Barrett, 25; Turbe-
Gatewood. Is; T. Murphy, "A; ]. Murphy
49, Tabor, u: Clayton, 10.
Four recent winners were sold in the New
Orleans paddock In the last two weeks
for indifferent figures The Sculptor and
realized Sl35 and $l65. Billy Kinney, who
beat n good field last week, was sold for
$50 and Whit, a recent winner. was sold
for SIS.
w Hetl Vi OTluHc, WlilHeT vi tue buTIlS
handicap of $500 at San Francisco, was
an outsider at Is to !. This horse was
bought at the Santa Anita sale two years
ago by Joseph Harvey for 5000. Jockey
Shaw was highly complimented for his
riding of Wheel Of Fortune in this race.
The total amount of purses won on the
various French racing tracks during lS9j
was S32, 500, ,6S3 and the tax of per cent
prescribed by law out Of the operations
of the par-mutuels has reached s., ,2s225S,
which shows that over a million Of dollars
have changed hands on the turf during
the year.
Thomas Raymond, who came east with
Klamath, 2.0Sh, last year. is experiment.
| ing with new suIKy at Santa Ana, Cal.
The wheels Of this sulky will be without
spokes, being made of solid aluminium.
They will be very light, yet strong. He
claims that with such wheel there will
he no resistance or churning the air, and
that it will not only be faster but more
durable and safer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-22
Pittsbnrg.l.Ouisviilc.

Itttsburg, Pa. April 2l.--The initial
game here today with Louisville was won
by rittsburg in the ninth innings after q
stubborn battle. The visitors found much
fault with Umpire Wedman's decisions
and Captain O'Brien was removed from
the game for disputing them. At the be-
ginning of the ninth inning for Pittsburs
some friends on the bleachers let loose a
lot of cut paper which covered the grounds
and made 1t impossible to clearly distin-
guish the ball. Hawley In this inning was
allowed to score three base hit to the
right field fence on ball that was evil
IDENTIFY foul and this decision practically
lost Louisville the game. Attendance
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-22

Earned runs-Baltimore, z; Boston. 0.
First base by errors--Baltimore. 3: Bos-
ton, 9. Left on bases-Baltimore, 8; Bos-
ton, l. First base by balls-Off Yerrlck,
hits--Brode, Donnelly, Reitz. Two base
hits--Keeley (2. Keeler, Jennings. Sacri-
tice hits-Tucker. Stolen bases-Doyle (2),
Keller e., Collins. Double plays--Jen-
Long; Reitz and Doyle. Hit by pitcher
J3y Yerrick, ]. Passed balls--Robinson.
Umpires-Heydler and Henderson. Time
-2b
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-22
New Yurk.philadelphia.

New York. April 2l.-The league cham
pic, ship season opened at the folO
grounds this afternoon with defeat for
the New Yorks by the Philadelphians. The
weather was threatening. yet $4,000 per-
sons were in attendance. The New forxs
could do nothing with McGill's curves
Stafford's fine two bagger, which sent
Tiernan across the plate in the second in
ming, they would have been shut out.
Dad Clarke pitched strongly for Irwin 8
men and deserved to win, hut with no hit
ting behind him. he was helpless. Score:
NEW YORK
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-22
BROOKLYN.

Earned runs-Washington, I First base
Left on Observation-Disclosures. 4; Brooklyn
& First hase ea ba4s-9ffff !AHfrrrrr; .; off
Kennedy, >. Struck out--Mercer. 1 Ken
nedy. g. Home runs-Mercer and Abbey.
Chance and Griffin. TW o base hits--Brown,
Demontreville, Joyce. Stolen base--Joyce.
Double plays-Anderson and DAILY; Cor
coran. Daily and La Chance: DAILY and La
Chance. Wild pitch-Mercer C). Umpire
-Keefe. Time-l.5O.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-22
Morld' Of Sport,
Cleveland .........2 20 FL
Cincinnati ....1 90 o D q IL,

Earned runs-Cincinnati. Z; Cleveland, 6.
First base by errors-Cincinnati. 1; Cleve-
land. l. Left on bases-Cincinnad. 3;
Cleveland, Z. Struck out-By Young, =;
balls-On Foreman, /: OF Davis. L; off
Young. 1: off Fisher, J. Two base hits
Young, Mexican. thinner, Vaughn. Childs,
Ewing. Three base hits-McPhee. Home
runs-Smith. Stolen bases--McAleer. Ew-
ing G), Miller CD. Double plays-Childs,
Mexican and Tebeau C): McPhee. Smith
and Ewing. Sacrifice hit-Irwin. Umpire
-Emslie Time-230
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-22
CHICAGO.

Earned runs-St. Louis. 1: Chicago. 2.
nth. 4. Struck out-By Hart, ,; by Grif-
fifth, g. Three base hits-Decker and Flynn.
Two base hits-Dowd. Stolen bases-l.ath-
am. Lange (2). Ryan. Double plays-Dah-
len. Truby and Griffith. umpire-Sheri-
dan. Time hours
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-22
Cyclists Lower Records.

San Diego, Cal. April 21.-Randall
and Schefki. the crack tandem team
who have been cutting many worlds
records, cut the worlds tandem record
for one-third mile. paced. one full Sec
ond, doing 1t in 81 2-5 seconds yesterday
Do W and Parker pacing them. Stave
and Winsett cut the worlds two-thirds
mile tandem record to 1:12 2-5, the for
mer record being Ills 2-5. by Cabanne
and Titus
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-22
LOUISVILLE.
winning run made with one out.

Earned runs-Pittsburg. q; Louisville, 3.
First base by errors-Pittsburg, 2. Left
on bases-Pittsburg, 10; Louisville, 5. First
Struck out-By Hawley, 2; by Hill, 2. Three
base hits-Hawley. Two base hits-Ely.
Clark. Sacrifice hits-Beckley, Ely. Shan
non t2). Stolen bases-Eiy. Double plays
and Miller: Miller. McCreery and Cassidy.
Hit by pitcher-By Hill, 2. Umpire-Weid-
man. Time-2.15.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-22
"Clark batted for Zearfoss in the ninth
PHILADELPHIA

hits--Sullivan, Stafford. II. Davis. Three
base hits-Brouthers. Stolen bases-Tier-
nan, H. Davis. First base on errors
Philadelphia, /. First base on balls-off
McGill 3 Struck Struck oItwBy Clarke; ]: by
Cross: Van Haltren, H. Davis and Glea-
son. Left on bases-New York. 8; Phila-
delphia, g. Hit by pitcher--By Clark. /; by
Mc(iill |. Cmpire-Hurst. Time-1.50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-22
Cincinnnti.Clcveland.

Cincinnati. O.. April 2l.--After batting
S a09ng t Eut o. 81 tne p pox IN n the & SKIN inning
today's game by timely batting In the
ninth by Cleveland. Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-22
-. l.ouis.ChicagO.

st. Louis. April 2I.--The Browns batted
Griffith hard in two innings today and
won with big margin. Hart pitched fine
ly and was well supported. Score:
ST lOJrJS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-22
DnltimOrc.IiOston.

Baltimore, April 2l.--Both teams plain
ly showed today the eeffct Of their bat
tie on Monday and the all-night journey
from the Hub. Score:
RAI.TiMORE,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-22
Other Games.

Cornell ............O ! 0 0 o.
Hobart ............O l 0 U 0 U--
Batteries-Young and Cobb; Hooker ANA
Case,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-22
le percentage record:

TOday's National League Games.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at Cincinnati.
Boston ut Baltimore.
Louisville at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Washington.
Chicago at St. Louis.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-22
WushinctOn.DrOoklyn.

Washington, April 2l.-Today's game
was replete with brilliant playing and was
an interesting see-saw. Score:
wASIINETnN