davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-10

baio, y 10 principal era one Sc
pudiera yer todo 10 que pasase.
Interrogaba Ia noche pr fun.
do de un nomento otro OR ell
galope de un caballo & precipita-
DO paso de uu corcel: dieron las
diez y media, pero inada!
La reina Sc habia burladO de
Charny; habfa hecho una conce-
sion en- el primer impulse de cor
press; habia prometido avergon
zada 10 4ae era impossible cum
plir, y sosa espantosa DE- pensar!
habia prometido q sabiendas de
que no 10 cumplirfa.
Charny, con esa rapida facili-
dad de sospecha que naracter.za a
todos los que sc hallan violenta-
mente enamorados, sc vituperaba
va ell haber edo tan ere iulo.
-5C6mo 20 que he visto, ex-
clamaba, he podido Greer en- en-
bustes y sacrificar mi conviction,
mi certidumbre, una estdpida
esperanza?
Estlba desenvolviendo rabioso
esta idea funests, cuando ell ruido
de uu pun ado de arena larzada
sobre los cristales del otro balloon,
llam6 gu atenci6n y lie hzo CO
rrer hacia aqn.l lado d1l par
que.
Entonces vi6 bajo las olmedi-
las del parque una fgura de mu.
jar envuelta en- un manton, que
levantaba hacia el un rostro pail
do 6 inquieto.
Al verls, no pndo re, rimir cn
grito de alrgrfa y de pear un
ni-mo tempe, pues la mujer que
10 llamaba, que sgusrdabs... iers
la r-ius.
Dc un salto - lsnz6 por sl bal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-10
Ell COLLAR DE LA REIN A

cho en- mi lugar. iOh, que es
una reins, cusndo no puede rel
mar nj siquiera en- uu corsz6nilqn6
90 uul reins, cuando nj siqniera
obtiene Ia eetimaci6n de un hom-
bre honrado!. -. Vamos, caballe-
70, syudadme levar tar. para que
marche; no me desprecieis hasta
el pnnto de rehusarme vuss:ra
mano.
Chsrny Sc precipit6. como un In.
seDsato & sue pies
-Senora, dijo toosndo la TERRA
CON an frente, 81 yo no fuese m
desgrsoiado que os ma, me per-
dcDarfais, sno es verdada
-lVosi exclsn6 Ia reina con
una sonriss amargs; lvosl me
annals, y me creeis infam. -.
-jOhl. w. q. fiora.
-lVos, vos que debierais to-
ner memoris, me scusais de habrr
dado aquf una Il ,r, ALA abajo IN
beso, mas ALA mi amor a otro
hombrsl. -. Caballero, no hay
que mchLiES fOc W. iHc 1h"'c.
-Senora, esa fAntasma De reins
enamorada estsba ahf: V Ahf ta'n
b:su estaba esa fantasma del
amante. Arrancadme ell corsz6n,
puesto que esas dos irf-rnales
imagenes yiyen en- mi corszon y
10 devoran.
La reina le tom6 la mano con
exaltaci6n, y dijo con voz sofoca-
da:
-lVos habeis yisto! -. iha-
beis oidol... Era yo, Sno es ver-
dada.... lOh! era yo, no bn qneis
ctra cosa. Pues bien; si en- este
mismo ritio, bajo est. mismo cas-
tano, eentada como yo estaba, yos
> mis- pies como estsba el otro, 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-10
Bazaar OterO

Nos completeness en- avisar las
simpatcias y eIegantes ponce1as, que
dentro de q 6 dias recibir6mos una
expIendida collection de flores artifl-
ciales, como principle del gran surtido
de nOvedades para este ano que ir4
IIegando quincenalmente.
Con este motive, en- beneficio dc
nuestras c0nstantes fayorec edoras, les
Ofrecemos una rebaja notable en- las
preci0sas teiss de vichu, crespones,
Surah, cachemires, velos, etc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-10

En- la calle de la Estrella, extreme
Norte, sc alquiia en- ocho pesos una ca
sa que tiene balloon, sala, comedor. al
coba grande, cocina cerrada patio oe r.
ado.-Informaran en- Ia calle NJ avor.
nnmero 81.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24
Tn tbe Wpr|d of Sports.

and others. The Beaneaters do not know
what II is to be rowdy. They rely upon
their hands and their brains for victories,
and do not believe that the tongue plays
any part in the great national game
Cincinnati Enquirer.
''A ball player has to be pretty quick
to get in with a kick on Tim Hurst"
says Tommy Corcoran. "In one of those
games at Cincinnati Tim called me out on
strikes with the bases full. The last ball
was awful, but 1 had scarce turned my
head to yelp when Tim met me with the
information: 1T was a peachl The whole
ball was over tho cornerv What could
do?"
Since the eastern teams of the National
league have been at Cincinnati in the last
few weeks, the Baltimores, New Yorks
and Washingtons nave furnished several
players each who went in too strong on
the fluid that intoxicates. Whether the
beer or liquor that is served there is of a
better or more agreeable quality than in
any other city, or whether 1T is the at
mosphere that does 1t, is not known.
Captain Ha Imam, of the Browns. is wait
ing on Tim Hurst to carry out his threat
at Louisville. After big row Hurst told
Hallman that he would meet him at the
hotel that night and give him a sound
thrashing. Hallman said he would be
there, and that evening waited until mid
night for the umpire to show up. Hurst
didn't and Hallman has postponed his
licking until the next time he runs across
Hurst.
One of the New York players recently
gave away the reason why Dad" Clarke
is not pitching more games for the Giants.
Dad" is not popular with the players,
he said. He is great poker player, and
is more than his salary ahead of the
game, his victims numbering almost ev-
cry player on the pay roll. When Dad"
pitches they even up on him by poor sup
port. Joyce knows this, and refuses to
take chances
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24
SHE NEVER KISSED.
The Old Man Was Certain About His
Daughter.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
1 reckon If wus to ketch my
daughter kissin' man I'd just ma
tchelly cut him into mincemeat ground
fine" said the old man from the
swamps of the Bracken hills.
"Then your daughter won't kiss the
boys?" ventured Dover youth with
spectacles.
well, I reckon not, young man."
ard the old man gave him look that
dazzled his specs.
"But-ah, you know, some girls-who
are engaged-you know-sometimes
kiss their their-boys-you know =
and-its right and proper-and"-
The old man looked at him real hard
and, after watching the youth wilt
like a tobacco leaf in an August sun,
thundered out: "Well, my daughter
never kissed a livin' man, not even her
pap-ner a poodle dog, ner cat, mel
nothin'."
But there's no harm-and why-er
-why--er?" stammered the brave
youth.
"Well, ] reckon the most principalisl
reason why my daughter never kissed
nothin' is that never had any daugh-
ter"
And the thoughtful silence of the
young man was so dense that you
could hear the price of farm lands
drop quietly, drop by drop. while the
farm products hanging in the tobacco
shed tier by tier.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24
AROUND THE ROPED ARENA.

Eddie Muntsner, who fought Joe Fall
on Monday night, is looking for a
battle with any 11S-pound man.
Kid McCoy,at the conference between
himself and Ryan's manager, made this
statement: "If man whips me, I will
try to get at him again if he weighs
ton. In the articles of agreement be-
tween myself and Creedon it will be
stipulated that If he defeats me he will
have to give me return match" This
was not generally understood by the
sporting public.
Unless Tom O'Rourke can shape
things, George Dixon and Dal Hawkins
will not box at San Francisco on next
Friday night as proposed. A letter to
well known sporting man in New York
brings the information that the city
officials of Frisco have refused to give
a license to O'Rourke, and that they
will not permit him to hold any shows
in which he is directly concerned.
Tommy Ryan, welter-weight cham
pion, and Kid Mccoy, midle-weight,
We're matched at Buffalo for a fight to
take place before the club Offering the
largest purse, some time in September,
probably on the Sth. The men agree to
weigh in at 1853 pounds at o'clock on
the eveningof the fight. They will make
a side bet of 81 900. The winner will take
all. The Empire Athletic club, Of Buff
falo, has offered $4,000 purse.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24
BRIGHTENS HIS LIFE.
Lady Traveller Relieves the MonOtony
fthe Ticket Agents Duties.

of the Ticket Agents Duties.
From the Chicago Tribune.
She stood at the window of the Him
ois general ticket office and compared
her time with that of the depot clock
You're too fast" she said to the
ticket agent. According to that clock
my train would be gone ten minutes"
(Which is your train?" asked the
man.
1.-THE 1915"
"Yes, it's gone. 1t is now 1925"
"You mean that your time Is 1925.
Now, my watch never was wrong since
/ owned it, and it is just 10 Is. I've lost
a minute looking for the train. It's
too bad that things should be run in
that way"
1--WE run all trains on schedule time"
said the ticket agent.
"I should think there would be COL
lisions and all sorts of happenings
with such time as that. You might set
your clock by my watch if you like
and start your next train on the right
time"
The man smiled good-naturedly, and
then, as a sudden thought struck him,
asked:
"Is your watch going?"
"Sir! You don't think I carry dumb
watch, do you?"
Sometimes ladies watches run
down."
She put the watch to her ear and
looked very grave. Then she tried the
other ear.
II believe my cold has made me deaf.
But you can hea- for yourself"
He listened and shook his head.
Then he handed it back to her.
ITS as dead as a door nail. You
must have forgotten to wind it last
night"
you must be a mind reader" said
the woman holding the delinquent
timepiece to her ear as If the charge
against it had not been fully proven
IT took that watch off to wind 1t last
night when the fire engines went past
our house. and I forget all about 1t
shouldn't wonder If your time is right
after ALL" And she walked cheerfully
away, while the ticket man said to a
waiting customer that life would be a
dull. dreary Sahara of commerce II
such little diversions didn't happen
frequently.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24
Wonderful GoIfRecord.

A wonderful record has been made
by II. NJ. Hartman at the Knollwood
IN. J) links. He covered 1856 yards,
seventh hole. in one stroke. The tee
and putting green are on about the
same elevation, a valley with a brook
at the bottom lying between the two
points. Hartman is noted as a long
driver, and i'm this instance he sent the
ball flying in graceful curve to the
near end Of the putting green, and af-
ter one short rebound. it rolled gently
inward for about five yards and
dropped safely into the cup. This rec
ord will outrank the one of James A.
Tying in the open handicap at the Lake
wood Golf club on April IS, 1896, when
he made the 165 yards, first hole, on the
drive-off.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24
RUSIE A VICTIM.
He Was a "Rube" When Initiated Into
the Use of Cork Lie
Preservers.

Amos Rusie, who is the star pitcher
of the league and whose name has been
before the public more than any other
player during the last two years be-
cause of his recent trouble with the
New York club, is a thoroughly sophis-
ticated young man. But there was q
time, says the Sun, when Amos was,
i'm the language of his fellow players, a
"Rube" That was when hej first Joined
the indianapolis league team in 1883.
He had never been away from that
city, and when he came east for the
first time Jack Glasscock and Jerry
Denny took him under their wings. AS
n result big Amos was strung" con-
tinually, much to the secret enjoyment
of the players.
After playing three games at the Polo
grounds the team left for Boston one
night on the Fall River boat Rusie,
flanked on each side by his two guar
dians, stood on the deck as the steamer
sailed up the East river.
when we get out Of this river"
said Amos, "where do we go then?"
Away out in the ocean," was Glass
cocks quick retort.
"I've never seen the ocean: what is
it like?" asked the Hoosier
"Why, IT'S nothing but a waste o.
water" chimed in Denny. "It reaches
from here to England and Ireland and
is q hundred miles deep. A mug that
falls into it is gone, sure!"
Rusie shuddered and proposed to so
into the cabin.
BILLIARDS ON THE BOAT(?)
Lets have a game of billiards,
Amos!" said Charley Bassett, the Sec
ond baseman.
"All right!' replied the pitcher
Where's the billiard room?" They told
him that he would find it by asking the
purser and then they roared when
Amos came back with the information
that "the room was closed for the
night"
1t was pretty stormy out and the boat
began to roll. Glasscock, Denny, Bes-
sett, Buckley, and other members of
the team were apparently frightened,
and began to talk about life preserv-
| ers.
WED better nut 'em on before we
get into the bunks" said Denny, $50
that in case the ship sinks We'll float
out of the windows and be saved"
what are these preservers, any
| way?" Amos asked. Then they took
him tc his stateroom and told him to
stand erect. Denny and Glasscock had
brought life preservers from the other
staterooms, so that they were able t.
literarlly envelop Amos in cork belts
The preservers were put on, too, ovei
the big pitchers street clothes and he
was finally lifted into a birth like a
bag of salt. An hour or so later Denny
came to the window of Amos's room
and shouted through the blinds:
she's a-sirking! Keep perfectly
still and lie on your baclt!" Amos fol
lowed these instructions to the letter
Falso supplementing them by not clos
ing his eyes all night When the team
got to Boston in the morning he whis
pered to Glasscock:
THAT was narrow escape Jack!
guess Ill go back by rail-"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24
DIAMOND DUST,

"Cub" Stricken has signed with the
Philadelphia Athletics, of the Atlantic
league.
Providence has above the 800 mark the
following: Braun, 1861; Knight, 1885,
Drauby, .323 Cooney is just 300 and Ly-
ons .296. These figures don't compare
with those possessed by the Miners, but -
Even the Boston players acknowledge
that Kid Nichols is now their only pitcn-
er on whom they can safely rely to foil
the opposition, which looks as If the
Seaneaters' hope for the pennant were
smouldering. - Pittsturg Chronicle-Tele-
graph.
Superiority in the pitching department
is, after all, the surest element of strength
In the game. Any club whose pitchers
can day after day, hold opponents down
to from two to five hits needs not much
of a batting team to manufacture the
other part of the victory
It takes a team OF champion calibre to
win game after game in the ninth inning
as Boston is doing. OF course, they are
having luck, but it's mixed with pluck
and confidence, and those Ingredients
make a combination hard to combat on
the diamond.-Baltimore News.
What pleasure II is to see team like
the Bostons, after q siege with "MugRsy"
McGraw. "scrappy" Joyce. Dick Cooley
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24
LOCAL WHEEL NOTES.


The Green Ridge wheelmen will con-
duct a club run to Crystal lake tomorrow.
The passage of the new bicycle ordi-
nance will create a sudden demand for
lanterns and bells.
The Scranton Bicycle clubs crowd of
"faithfuls" will ride their wheels to Phil
adelphia to tho national meet.
II Arthur rockingham carries his cy-
Gle path scheme to completion, he will
certainly have a great ''pull" with the
cyclists Of this valley forever and ever.
Joe Chapman and Ed Bishop, of the
Green Ridge Wheelmen, will attend the
national meet at Philadelphia next month.
During their absence from home they will
be cared for by Vice President Charles
Carr, of the same club.
julius Koch, of Green Ridge, is taking
a southern trip awheel. Before returning
he will visit Washington, Baltimore, Old
Point Comfort, Norfolk, Richmond and
other cities enroute. He will return ty
the way of Philadelphia, making that
city in time for the national meet.
Charles Coleman, one of the fastest
and most successful local racing men,
VIII compete IN the amateur events at tne
League of American Wheelmen national
meet in Philadelphia next month. Chick"
will wear the cclors of the Scranton BIZ
cycle club on the Philadelphia track.
Howard Davis, of The Tribune, has
been appointed referee for the cycle events
at the Driving park on August 3, 4, and
6, by Chairman Mott, in the place of Of
ficial Referee G. M. Price, who will be
absent attending the League of American
Wheelmen's annual meeting in Philadel-
phia at that time.
Ben Keller and Ralph Gregory will
make an attempt to establish a new anna
teur worlds tandem record at the Driv-
ing park during the four days horse and
bicycle race meet at the park on the Sd,
4th, 9TH and 9Th of August. They have
ridden under the record in private several
times, and are confident that they will
make a new half-mile mark on this oc-
casion.
The proposed bicycle ordinancdi is indeed
a very common-sense measure, and should
be Immediately adopted. That portion
| regulating the speed on the left Of the
street to four miles an hour is a good
| point, if thoroughly enforced as it will
certainly bring to their senses some OF
the many "know-nothing'' riders and
| 'road-hogs" who Insist on riding all over
| the street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24
"POP" FLOREY'S "KlDS."

Robert White has been made third
member of this city's Spaulding racing
team. He, with Keller and Gregory,
are known as Pop" Florey's kids.
They are provided with a complete
Spaulding racing outfit, including a
tandem, and are in active training for
a half-dozen or more Of the race meets
that are to be held In Northeastern
Pennsylvania within the next few
weeks,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24
One Fair Englishman.

There is one kind. fair Englishman.
The proprietor of the Half Moon tavern
at Putney gave a complimentary din
ner Thursday night and presented a
gold badge to e. II. Ten Eyck, the
American winner of the diamond sculls
at the Henley's regatta Fifty profess
sional oarsmen were present. Mr..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24

WILKES BARRE.

Earned runs - Montreal, 4; Wilkes
Barre. 9 Two-base hits-Gannon, Meaney
Goeckel. Three-hase hit-Shearon. stolen
bases-Sharnon. Richter. Double plays
Lynch to Baker; Richter to Dooley; Nc
Mahon, Shannon to Goeckel. First on
balls-Of Cannon, 3; off Coughln. .. Hit
by pitcher-By Cannon, 2. Struck out-By
Cannon, 8. Passed ball-Bsker, l. Left
on bases-Montreal 4; Wilkes Barre, g.
Sacrifice hits-Shannon, Baker, Cannon.
Time -2.10. Umpire--Doescher.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24
Curling Club Convention.

The Grand National Curling club Of
America held it's first annual conven-
tion at New York Thursday. Alexan-
der Thompson, of Pittsburg, was elect
ed president for the ensuing year. 1t
was decided to hold the next conven-
tion in Pittsburg, July 13. 1898.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24

Many brilliant plays were made by both
teams. Score R.H. u.
Louisville .........0 0310100"-5 1
Boston ................0 10000 o. 0 1
Batteries-McGee and Wilson; Lewis
and Bergen. Umpire--Hurst.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24
Wilkes-Barre-Mo

Montreal, July 23.-The opening game
in Montreal was surprisingly we'll patron
ized. The home team played in hard luck
and Wilkes-Barre won by punching hits
in the seventh inning which netted five
runs. Montreal would have at least tied
the score in the ninth had it not been for
grand double play made by Mcmahon
to Shannon to Goeckel. Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24
Pittsburg- Baltim ore.

Pttsburg. July 23-It was not Pond's
fault that Baltimore won He gave nine
bases on balls and was hit eight ines with
a total of eleven bases, but Pittsburg
could not pull out. Score: R.H.E.
Pittsburg ............1 0 Q 001 1201-7 4
Baltimore ...........0012 213 90 l. S II 2
Batteries s--Kilen and Sugden; Pond and
Clark. Umpire-Sherdan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24
Game Declared OF.

Hartford, Corn, July 23.-Today's game
with Richmond was stopped by rain in
the last half of the fifth inning. Neither
side had scoHed and the game was de-
clared off.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24
Paterson-ISeading,

Reading, July 23.-The visitors were un-
able to hit Amole up to the ninth. Then
he went to pieces, but it was too late to
win. Score: R.H.E.
Reading .............22OO OO00-57 8
Paterson ............OO 10000 A 8
Batteries-Amole and Heydon; Ciau and
and Touhey. Umpire-Betts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24
Observation-Disclosures.

Cleveland, o., July 23-Taylor bafFled
all the Indians except O'Connor and
thinner while Powell was hit hard in
only one inning, the sixth. Score R.HE.
Cleveland ............0 10000 ia 3
Philadelphia .......0 000031 *-6 IL 2
Batteries-Powell and Zimmer; Taylor
and Mcfarland. Umpire-Emslie.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24
Chicago-New York.

Chicago, July 23-The Giants played
miserable ball today and were easily de-
feated by the patched up nine of Colts.
Score: R.H.E
Chicago .............O o 0 O. IA 10
| New York ..........1 0 O ] 0 0 o.
Batteries-Frend and Eittridge; Sulli-
van, Dad" Clarke and Warner. Umpire
-O'Day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24
No Gnme at Syracuse.

Syrocuse, n. Y. July 2S.-The game mere
today was called on account of rain after
Scranton had scored one run in the first
inning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24
LouisyiIIe.Boston.

Louisville. KY. July 2S.-The Colonels
by mighty effort succeeded In defeating
the Bostons today in one OF the most IN
teresting games seen hore this season.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24

Percentage Record.
TOday,s Games.

New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Louisville.
Baltimore at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Washington at St. Louis.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24
At Buffalo.

Buffalo. N. Y, July 23.--The game be-
tween Buffalo and Springfield, postponed
today, rain. Trere viii be two games to-
morrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24

Clasper, the boat builder, presided. Ten
Eyck and DR.. Mcdowell will sail on
the steamer st. Paul on Saturday next.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24
POINTS ON HOW
TO TOUR AWHEEL
Timely Advice for a Run Of from 100 to
300 Miles.
RIDER MUST BE EXPERIENCED

II Is Necessary to BE in Good Phys
ical Trim and Prepared to Meet
with Some Unpleasant Things The
Wheel Must BE Carefully Watched.
Moderation in Food, Drink and all
Things Is an Important Rule.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24
Observation-Disclosures.

Toronto, Ont, July 23.-Providence made
a desperate effort to pick the game out of
the fire in the last inning but failed, with
two men left on bases. Both pitchers
were touched up pretty hard. Score:
pRONIDENCE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Observation-Disclosures.

Lancaster, July 23-Lancaster again de-
feated Newark today and thereby chal-
lenged the leaders for first place. Score:
R.H.E.
Lancaster ...........4 OO3O10O0-S -S12 2
Newark .............0 0 0 0 42O-6 6 . 6
Batteties-Clausen and Roth; Gettlg
and Zearfoss. Umpire-Snyder.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24
Percentage Record.
Today,s Games.

SCRANTON At SYRACUSE.
WILK ES-BARRE AT MONTREAL.
PROVIDENCE AT TORONTO.
SPRINGFIELD AT BUFFALO.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24
EASTERN LEAGUE
\ BASE BALL GAMES
Rain Prevented All but The Two Games
Ia Canada.
SCRANTON UP TO FIFTH AGAIN

Because Providence Fell Before the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Got IA
Start at Syracuse and Then Rain
FeiI--Rain Prevented the SPRING.
field Buffalo Game--WiIkes-Barre
Won at Montreal.