davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-01
COOL BAY RIDGE.
Many Visitors From washtugton
Find q Resting Place There.
Hcial correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
BAY RIDGE, Nd. August 81, 1880.
The season here at Bay Ridge Is rapidly
drawing to close. Probably more people
have been here from Washington this sum-
mer than for long time before, and there
has been any amount of fun going On for
the past two months. Although essential
y Baltimore resort visitors gather at
Bay Ridge from many different points. and
the company spending the summer here
fas been remarkably pleasant Among the
so,ourners at Bay Ridge this season there
nave oeen considerable number of camp
ers. including several parties from Wash
HStch and the neighborhood
Although the bulk OF the visitors have
started homeward quite a few still remain
10 ENJOY The approaching days OF autumn
hCinher or Washingtonians Arrived here
saturday night, including T. E. Benedict
tie public printer; j. e. Wright. Mss
Price, 4. f. Miller G. N Harper and Rob
ert A. Maxwell
Among those who have spent the latter
DAYS or August here may be mentioned A.
j.; Chaser, w. L. Woodbridge, Fred. Il.
Woodward. Mrs. Woodward. Cora L.
timer timer, Mrs NJ: Lofler. C E. Col
mower, Mrs H. II. Brace. Mrs. w. ID.
brace, Il. Robertson. William Kantle>bury.
D. X Mylis. ]. l.. Tail and wife, Mrs. EN-
ma Buekingham, Capt c. II. Bliss, Jessie
v. Follansbee. John Rick, jr., Theodore
DaV1rport o. w; Hyde, Mr.. Durham T.
a. Dougherty. J. G. Mcmahon, Boyd
smith. A. B. Sheridan and wife. DIR. chas.
~. bowen, 5: j. CHASER. Mrs. Annie Mar
snail Mrs. Nye. Miss g. Wade, Mrs A
l.. hilliard. Miss May, Munroe Elliott. Nor
IT'S NJ ogden, r. s. Hume and J. Atkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-01

hchitley and Hobart Republican Cam
pa'eh working Club met last evening at
headquarters. southwest corner of Io,b
anu y streets northwest Mr.. r. ID. Ruftin
ia 'he chair. ID. j. Edwards secretary. IL
was reported that other clubs had intimat-
go 80. 'heir Willingness to take active par, In
me exercises at Annapolis Junction ON the
s s",H oi september. Col. Odell has con-
hobt. Johnson, chairman on speakers re.
Poried the Following as invited 10 sneak.
N, NJ. Parker. J. W. 8abcock. Benz. But.
tSS ,s,i Col. A T: Britton. Dr. C. n.
uuiNis, heV. Geo. w. Lee, DID, Senator
ciiinSton, s. f. Mudd of Maryland. Dr.
geo. w. Bryant. DIR. W. G. Tuck OF An
napolis, Senator w. E. Chandler. THIRTY
~ new members were added to the club.
.. tN. ,oghill OF Baltimore will be master
or services at the barhecun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-01

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
: HEIGHT & COMPANY, (
{ SIS Seventh Street.
; Greatest sale (
{ of 33c.
{ shirt waists !
: this city has ever known.
: They're from a maker who leads
{ the world.
: No waists fit like his.
No waists are so thoroughly
s made.
! No patterns are so fine-so ex-
5 elusive.
, In this lot You'll find his best
{ effects-and all the sizes from 81
: to 42-Waists worth from ST to
{ $3.50.
s Ought to have seen the crowd
here yesterday and today.
; If you want to avoid it, come
) between 8 and 9 in the morning
? or s and E in the afternoon.
J Half of those 450 Figured Brlian-
I tine Skirts at $2.9S went yesterday
and this morning. The other half will
go tomorrow.
At 1898 we offer you your choice Of
[ our $6.98 Plain Brilliantine and ALL
wool Serge Skirts.
Take all that's left Of the dollar
Wrappers for SOC. each
: A new pair of trousers will be
the salvation of your husbands
s suit. We've got several hundred
! pairs more than we want, so
5 we've marked them $I.98 pair,
and this includes all that sold up .
: to S..
: 'Twon't take you long to de-
{ eide On pattern, and you'll get
: a pair of perfect-ftting trousers
I for half or less.
[ Chdren's Refer Suits same way
all that sold up to 81 so now 81. %.
They're made ard braided nicely and
are elegant for school wear.
} A 10Y ought to have half dozen
pairs of Pants when you buy them
for 19c.-tEe 4Oc. sort. OF course,
they're not ALL wool. but they re tho
best part.
You know accommodating way
If you haven't the cash to pay you
can pay by the week month-as
much you afford
( HEIGHT & COMPANY.
L It SIS Seventh Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-01
Asks for niyerce

Charlotte Loretta Rice today petitioned
Tor divorce from Wilbur W. Rice, the
papers In the case being withheld from pub
LEGATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-01
MARRIED.,

DoNoHl E-NICHOI.SoN. ON August 81 ISaG bv
the Rev. ]. NJ. f. Mckee. GEORGE A InN1S
~ Il and BARBARA A. NICHOLSON. both ot
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-01
Our $3.50 Shoes

Are remarkable for the Price.
They'd pass for 81 Shoes
anywhere, are equal to them
both for Appearance. Comfort
and Wear. They are made
OF the Best American Calf
with Double OF Triple Soles,
Hand-sewed by mUst skilled labor.
Different Shapes, to EE Widths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-01

&c inch Jac1uarls- 37iAc.
a yard.
Priestley's 40 and 43-inch Wool
Jacquards - patterned after flowers
and geometrical designs-75c. and 81
a ward
:;s-inch Wool Stripes and Jacquards
30 and 62isc yard
44inch Mclrose Suitings-plenty Of
style and plenty of service-$1.5O
yard.
50-inch Mohair Diagonals- 80 q
yard.
44-inch Frize Suitings-$1 a yard.
44-inch Mohair Brocades - $1.25,
$50. $1.75 and So yard.
4tinch Grape Frize Cloths-S1.5O
$i.T5 and 500 yd.
42-inch All-wOOl and Silk-wOol Grape
Cloths-75c., 81, $1.25 and S1.5O q
yard
42-inch Armure Suitings-$1 and
S1.23 yard
4o-inch Wool Poplins- 25 a yard.
4c-inch Drap D'Almas-$1 a yard.
42-inch Granite SuItngs-really 4
rich bit Of weaving-Sl yard
46-inch Examines a yard.
42-inch Matclasse-$2 a yard.
4s-inch Whipcords 15O a yard.
46-inch Mohair Cheviots - $1.5 4
yard.
Priestley's 54-inch English Cheviots
in two styles of wale-HOw is this
for close selling 81 a yard.
44-inch Canvas Suitings-s1 a yard.
4f-inch Grape MOhairs-$1.5O a I'd.
52-inch Wool Vicunas-$l a yard.
44-inch Mohair BOucles-two dis.
tinct styles 81 yard.
5O-inch Tailor Suitings so q yd.
44-inch Grape Novelties-s1. 25 a yd.
42-inch MOhair Sicilians- a I'd.
45-incE Mohair Sicilians and
81 yard.
o4-inch Mohair Florentlnes 81 so a
yard.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-22
LIVES OF PITCHERS.
Stars of the Box ErHrraiiy DO Not
Live to an U!d Age.

The life of u pitcher is short, al
though some of the greatest have held
out Il long time. Terry Of Chicago has
seen an army Of them come and go.
Calvin, X eefe WEIGH Mul,ane, CArutll-
ers. Clarkson. Ramsay, Mccormack
all have mad" their last struggle and
dropped from view since Terry has been
pitching but "hdonis" Terry stays
there still. Griffith has been wi h Chi-
cago since the fall of iS3S--the rest Of
Anson's pitchers are all youngsters.
McNIahon has been in the field for
eight years or So. Hemming for six
Esper six, Arthur Clarkson six. n aking
a fai: average for the Boston twirlers
Nichols has been six years with Bos-
ton: Stivetts has been at Il eight years.
Mains eight. The other Boston pitch
ers are all new in comparison.
With RroOklyn. Setin has been in the
league six years. Gumhcrt eight. Ken
nedy only four. Cleveland has had
Young six seasons. wh'lr Chamberlain
ranks near Terry in poirt OF antiquity,
breaking into the business about nine
years ago. With Cinc'r att Rhires has
has had six years training: Dwyer
seven, and Foreman would rank with
Terry-tweive years--had he not LAID
vi a. S'dr'ii VI - - III II h W II PT ubyS.
weighing Is the orlv Lo-isviilian Of ey-
rcriencc-a' out ei Int ye r. Rus a.
been on the New York ard Iraianarclis
teams for seven y ars. McGll. OF Ph &.
adelnhiG has been in fast company six
seasons. the rest of the Quakcrs are
comparatively new cOmerc. None Of
tn" Iittsburg slabmcn has had more
than five yearsin the league Bre ten
stein Las pitched about five years r-r
Won der Aha. and Maui. o. WASH gton,
has been I'm the busiress n ne vas.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-22
ALL KINDS OF SPORT.

The cycle path from Asbury Park 10
Trenton will soon be complete. AS the
work is being pushed rapidly along
"Gh I'm Just going over for seven weeks
more, possibly" said Billy Brady tn"
other day. ''Tll do London, Paris and Bcr-
lin. Yes | know Julian will be in Lon-
don about the same time pro obably to see
whether the Britons will stand F'ilz-
simmons invasion or not. IL be there
If there's any talking of fight. and at
the first suggestion, Corbetts money will
be up to cover anything they may post
|, The new heavy weight San Franciscans
ARE now swearing by. Tom Sharkey, nick
named Sailor Shark is comparatively
unknown to the majority of ring devOtecs.
For some time in the west he has been
hailed as the champion heavyweight of
the United States navy. He was born in
Ireland in 1872, stands 3 feet ~, inches tall
ana is said to have the dimensions of 9:
gladiator His lighting weight Is 1S0
pounds.
gret the death of poor old Nightingale, 2OS
at Louisville Monday. She had been ont
Since 1885, when she was Il 3-year-old: has
seventy -nine heats TO her credit in 80 or
better and save very few all were faster
than .3O. she holds the worlds 3-mil.
record G.55i. and has Il 2-milr record or
i.33l., which stands second to Greenlan-
der's i.3!. Nightingale In 1893 won Hart-
ford's $1,000 30 stake, and has ever been
prominent although her 1884 campaign
was not particularly brilliant She WAS
better last season than ever in her life
Mr.. llamlin has had many inquiries for
her from across the water, ana last week
Is said TO have refused 81, 2UO for her.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-22
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.

The Blues, Jrs, would like to join the
Base Stealers' league. Answer through
The Tribune. r. Scragg, captain: w. Pur-
Wis. manager
The Morning Glories of Dunmore will
play the Harmones of the West Side
May ~. at $3.50 o'clock sharp on the Bulls
Head grounds. Dunmore.
The Blues, Jr., would like to hear from
the Base Stealers Friday afternoon at
p. M, on Moses Taylor hospital grounds.
W. Purris, manager: T.. Scragg. captain.
The Siiders defeated the Young Amcri,
cans on Wednesday by a score of II to Is.
Batteries-tionan and Tropp. for Sldcrs;
Schultz and Harte. for Young Americans
The employees of Casey and Kelly's
brewery challenge the employees of In"
Scranton brewery to game of ball AZ a
time and place to be later agreed upon.
James Haggerty, manager
the Athletics of the West Side chal-
lenSe any club in the city under 10 years
OF age. They would like to hear from the
Nationals of Pine Brook, the Dunmore
High School the Volunteers of the West
Side and also the Taylor Reds. Answer
through The Tribune. n. Thomas cap
tain: &. Wallace, manager
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-22

flejsed doctor Of medicine. He is quite
young. has long hair smokes pipe, mas
the bicycle walk, but. aside from this, nv,
bow he can pitch,
Should Hamilton lead the league in base
running this season Long should be given
u great part Of the credit. Hamilton IS
fast as to his feet and Herman Is fast as
10 his SeEeralship. AS soon as Herman
reaches first base he goes down on the first
ball pitched. Long "unconsciously" inter-
feres with the catcher and the base is
stolen.
! victory works wonders in Louisville
After Thursdays game a lot of the ccinAs
ard regular rooters 1T the park got q brass
band and proceeded TO the dressing rooin
to serenade Manager McGunnlgle and his
men. AZ the conclusion of the serenade
they marched the manager out of the
grounds, the leaders carrying the big floral
Offering presented ON the field
Pitcher Harper reported TO Manager
Burns in Buffalo yesterday. He will prob.
ably pitch today at Syracuse. Rochester
has flcd u claim for him as shannon
contends he had opened negotiations Cor
HIM at the time OF his transfer from
brooklyn to Scranton, but as Harper il
leaned and not sold II does not seem like
ly that Shannon's Kick will amount to
anything.
Caylor in Thursdays Herald: "Far"sE
and Fuller are suffering from very sore
shoulders. Farrell was hit twice In the
last Cleveland game by sharp foul tips on
his right shoulder. almost doubling his arm
FOR a few days. Fuller was soaked twice
oa his throwing arm by pitched balls in
louisville ami IL became so sore that to
throw was painful. Now that STAFFORD.
who relieved him, is doing SO well il ia
hardly likely that shorty" will soon Set
back upon the team. Flynn telegraphs
frCm Cincinnati! that he is in condition to
work and ne VIII so east with the team.
Fuller, tonnaushton and Seymour stsrt,
Ell tor New York tonight. "Bill' Clark
reached Cincinnati this evening and will
take charge OF FIRST base tomorrow Harry
Davis going to left field. As now lined Lp
the Giants made quite formidable team
of batsmen. Doheny. CLARK and Meckin
VIII take their turn in Cincinnati and
Flynn may get Il trial at the Orioles in
Baltimore next Monday. Clark will with
out doubt, pitch the opening game against
the Clevelands at the Polo Ground next
Tues,lay'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

All but one of yesterdays games
We're close and well played, the eX-
ception being the Washington-Chicag
game. Cleveland and Cincinnati re-
main practically tied in first place. Bal
timore was shut cut in one of the great
est pitchers battles ever fought on the
Louisville grounds. The Senators made
their first appearance of the season in
Chicago and gave the Colts a bad beat
ing. McGill. the Quaker was wild in
the first inning at Pittsburg, and three
bases on balls and two singles resulted
In four runs, enough to allow the Pi-
rates to win though they could not hit
the little fellow at all. Philadelphia
played good. uphill game. The Gin
cinnati Reds punched their HIS in The
sixth inning and won their seventh
consecutive victory. Timely hitting by
cleveland won the first game of the
series from Boston.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-22
BASE BALL NOTES.
VIII Syracuse do a thing to usp 6

WIN Syracuse do thing to us? severa,
things.
And Johnson pitohe Monday, too. II
Heir
Scranton will be at the head of the lis;
with the percentage record turned up-
side down.
II has been reported here that Tom Pow.
er's illness Is more serious than was at
first supposed.
John Brooks Is in New York city AMI Is
leaving nothing undone toward procuring
strengthening material.
The Buffalo reporters didn't know tha.
Princeton's 1895 varsity catcher. Beatty
Williams, was Scranton's backstop yes
terday.
Torontos attendance figures don't speak
well for city with a winning cub. If
Scranton had such winning streak at
home; Athletic park wouldn't hold the
crowds.
Pond. the Baltimore twirler who has
made such a record this year, IL full
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-22
4 FLORAL. LOVE STORY

Fair Marigold a maiden was. (Swcet
William was her lover;
Their path was twned with C'itersweeU,
it did not run through Glover.
The N.ades' Tresses) raven We're, her
cheeks lovely URose).
She wore fine "Lady's SGippersD to warm
her small CFink) toes.
Her Poppy was an ,h..der) who had Il
MintD of gold.
An awful old tSnapdragom. to make ones
blood rrn cold!
His temper was like (sour Grass), his
daughters heart he wrung
With words both free ana bitter-he had
an Lidder's Tongue)!
The lovers hair was like the CFlaX), Of
pure Germanic type;
He wora . UDutchman's Brceches), he
smoked a lDutchman's Pipe.
He sent CIarshmaliowSj by the pound
and choicest (WintclGrc.nl:
She painted him uIorgct-Aie-N Nots), the
bluest ever seen!
He cOuldn't serCnade her with the Might
shaGe) dark,
For every CThyme, he tried it her fathers
And so he set Il certain day to meet at
Uour O'clock),-
Her face was pale as (SnoWdropsD e'cn
whittier than her frock.
The lover, vowed he'd Pinc) and die if she
should say him no.
And then he up. aud kissed her beneath
My love will L!ve-for-ever) my sweet
will you be true?
Give me little tHcartsease), say only Il
love (Yew).
She faltered that for him alone she'd
Orange Blossons) wear
Then swayed like supply ((Nvillov-). and
tore hcr Naidenha!r)!
For Madde) than Il hornet before them
stood her Pop,
stood her Pop,
Who sworc he'd ccanc, the fellow until
he made him (fIop)!
Oh, quickly up Uosemarry)! She cried,
you'll (Rue) tire day,
Most cruel father! Haste, my dear. ard
uettuce) flee away"
But that inhuman parent SO piled his
U'irch) rod there
He settled all Irritation between that hap
less pear,
The youth Il monastery sought, and
doned Il black MonkshoodD!
The maid ate poison IVY, and died within
u wood. ~ !
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-22
WE GET LATHAM.
The Famous Base Ball Wit Will Wear
n Scranton Uniform.

Arlie Latham. released by st. Louis.
will play with Scranton. The deal was
made by wire by n. u. Brooks from
Buffalo, yesterday morning.
Latham is one of the most prOmin-
cnt figures in base ball. There was
time when he was one of the fastest
third basemen in the business but in
recent years he has figured more as
Il drawing card than player. He was
with Cincinnati last year and stood
fourteenth on the list of twenty-one
National league third basemen In field
ing. and his hitting average was SO.
Latham has been made famous by his
wit and coaching antics.
AS the deal with him was not fin
ished until yesterday morning it is not
likely thai he will join the club until
tomorrow at Syracuse. 1t is not known
here whether he will replace Mcguire
at third or be played in center field.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-22
HOW SCRANTON LOST.
Very yellow Field Play and jOhnsOn's
Weakness Did II.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Buffalo, May 2l.--Bu!Ialo's run of
luck continued today ami Stra itor
was badly beaten. making the seventh
straight victory for the BisonS.
Johnson was in the box for ScraH-
ton and for three innings 1t looked
about as if he was about to turn the
tide in Scranton's favor. only three
men on the Buffalo side got to bat in
each OF the, first three innings but
here johnson stopped and Buffalo
wiped away all doubt in the minds of
the wavering fans by scoring up six
runs, owing to Johnson's weakness and
the very yellow work of Rafferty, who
was in left field.
= Goodenoush singled and Clymer
scored him with a double bagger. Blu
mer tried to stretch the double and
was nearly nipped but finally reached
third and then home through
Rafierty's bungling play. Wise sent Il
long fly to rafferty, which tn" latter
dropped: Field walked to first and
Gremnger hunted safely. a wild pitch
scored two runs and LeweeS single
sent Smith across the rubber for the
sixth run.
COULDN'T STAND PROSPERITY.
s''i wen, w ara lt'dhlIIS II
double and scoring on Meaney's single.
a wild pitch and Grenlngers tumble
of Flack's ground BAH scored Meancy.
After this the visitors could not touch
Startzell until he let down to save his
arm IN the ninth when they pulled in
another run ON double by Mag,lira fol-
lowed by three singles by Meaney and
Eagan. Eagan had taken Raferty's
place In left field after the fourth in
ming.
Buffalo continued to touch johnson up
for the remainder of the game Three
singles and u double in the fifth in
ming netting two runs. and Il three bag
ger by Clymer in the seventh. followed
by base on balls t. Wise, Il dropped fly
I'm center and Il couple of singles scored
four more. The dropped fly was due to
bad coaching. Field sent the bah out
and Meaney had just nailed it when
F!ack ran into him knocking the ball
out of his hands. The score follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-22
FIGHT IS DECLARED OFF.
Judge Sprains His Anhlc and Will BE
Laid Tn for Three Weeks.

The fight between James Judge. of
this city and John Cadden. of Pittston
which was to be pulled off at Duryea
next Monday night. has been declared
off and the 500 forfeit has been paid to
Cadden.
Judge forfeited because of a sprained
ankle, which he sustained Wedne sday
night in a bout with his trainer. Billy
Vernon at the club house, where he is
in training. He was taken to Dr.
Thompson's private hospital. where Dr.
Burns encased the injured member in
plaster cast. Judge was then taken
back to his room. where, according to
the doctors directions. he will have to
remain for three weeks.
Cadden's hackers would not agree to
postronement, but promised to ar
range another fight when Judge gets
on his feet again.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-22
SCRANTON.

Earned runs-Bulfalo, 3: Scranton .
First base on errOrs--Buffalo. 3; Scranton
2. Left ON bascs-l'uffalO. ): Scranton. =.
First base on balls--Ofi StartZrll ;; of
johnson. q Struck Out-By Startael, .
by Johnson. 3. Threc-bast hit-Clymer
Two-bast hits-Ward. Mcclure, Clymer
Field; stolen bases-Wise, Meany l2,.
SDouble plays-Startzel to Field. Hi; by
pitcher-By StartZcl, !. wild pitches
Started, !: johnson. .. tmpire-Herman
Doescher. Time-l.3j. Attendance, 800
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-22
WlLKES-BARRE, SHAKE!
Dinccn, the Canadian. Had the A;li-
gators at His Mercy.

Toronto, ont, May 2l.-The Torontos
made 1t three straight from Wilkes
Barre today and succeeded in shutting
out Chapman's aggregation. Dineen
had Them at his mercy and with almost
perfect support they failed to get a
man past third base. Keenan, was hit
freely at times. Toronto scored three
in the third on double by Casey.
triples by O'I3rien and Dowse and
single by Wright. Freeinan's triple
and Lutenberg's single gave them an
other in the eighth. Attendance 500.
Spora.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-22
EASTERN LEAGUE
BASE BALL GAMES
Providence Plays the Syracuse Stars
Ont OF First Place.
sCRANTON-THE SAME OLD STORY
Wilkes. Barre TOO..R 0chestcr Won
from Springfield in II Close Hitting
and Fielding Game..Th Grays Put
Cp an ErrOrless Fight.


The Providence Grays pulled Land
lord kuntzsch's Stars down out of their
lofty perch and climbed into lead yes
terday. Knorrs pitching did it,
Scranton lost again at Buffalo, but
that cant put us any lower than last
place That's Scranton's only consola-
tion at present Rochester had to play
ball all the time to win from the Ponies.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-22
4 Matter of Accent.

Sapsmith-'rhr first thing the phreno!1-
gist said when he began 10 examine my
cwanium was. What Il head
Grimshaw-Are you sure he did not say:
.Mnal IL head H''-Trutl-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-22

Syracuse. n. Y, May 2l.-The superior
pitching of knorr Won today's game with
Syracuse. The fielding of the Grays was
errorless and distinguished by brilliant
work throughout. Score:
RH T..
Syracuse ............0 q 0-2 l 5
Providence .........00l UU32 u 4 D
Batteries-Delaney and Keck; Horn and
Dixon. tmpir.--tiaifney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-22
Prince Lief Wins the Oakley Derby,

Oakley Race Track, o., May 2l.-Prince
Lief won the Oakley Derby by two
lengths Ben Edor, second: Ben Brush,
third; I.oki, fourth. Time-2.OSl4.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-22
STATE LEAGUE.

All State league games scheduled to
have been played yesterday We're post
puncd on account Of rain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-22
WILKES-BARRE.
TORONTO

Earned runs-Toronto. 3. First base by
errors-Toronto. /. Left on bases-Wilkes-
Barre, o: Toronto, 6. First base on halls
f-Of Dineen. g. Struck out-By Dineen, 3.
Three base hits-O'B Brien, Dowse, Frees
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-22

Scranton at Syracuse.
Wilkes-Barre at Rochester.
Providence at buffalo.
Springfield at Toronto.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-22
CARROLL, THE TAILOR, ''il 5,i1:;1s 5;;1''F'
Lar WYOMING AVENUE
IooEo'M-A2 PRICES PREVAIL.

Bonner. Smith. Douple plays-G-.tiia 10
Earl: Casey To Gutenberg to Smith. Hat
by pitcher-L.ytle. Passed balis-DiSSins.
L. Time-l.3J. I'mpire-SwartWood.