Punxsutawney Spirit, 1905-07-19

              VOL. XXXIII. 1 PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA., JULY 19, 1905. NO DEFEATS THIS WEEK. 7 13 27 10 1 Shut lirookvillo Out. o o o o 0 0 I 3 3 0 0 0 2 0 o o u 3 o R H A P E 0 0 6 4 0 0 1 3 0 1 ft l ft 11 1 i) 0 ft 0 ft 0 ft 2 ft ft BROOKVILL.E. !> 14 12 27 1 M.'ii'K'own p Campbell 2. Uus-s.ll h.. Wilhelm 1.. .McDonald c Williams 1 . Calhoun r. . Cnrrigan m Allen 3 Totals Ih'Ililerson - McCraeken 1 Amsler c Clark ni. Means p Heldrick s. Swartz 3.. W hitch 111 1 Smith r. . . . 2 1 '» 2 ft •» 2 1 '» 0 1 1 ft ft • ft 5 I 0 0 1 12 ft ft ft 0 1 ft ft ft ft »? i) ft R H P A E 2 1 1 ft ft ft 0 ft 6 0 PUNXSUTAWNEY. 4 •» 27 11 " Totals Two-base hits—Allen. MacKown, Campbell Home run—Calhoun Hit by pitcher—\Y h i t e h i 11. Wllhelm, Williams. Struck out—By Calhoun, s; by Means, 0 2 16 27 llascluill Notes. Broknw p Johnson 3 Dolan 1. . . Brown s.. Andrews r Hawk f... Payne 1 Robinson m Smith >'.... Totals THIRST THE SODA BIG CROWD SATURDAY. SALE CLEANING UP AMONG THESE SUITS YOU WILL FIND $7.50, $8, $9, $10, $12, $14, $16 & $16 VALUES Notice. 9 A. IM. JULY 11, No free suspenders during SACRIFICE SALE. and lasts until every suit is gone. SALE BEGIINS TUESDAY, REUBIIN JOHN F. JENKINS, Secretary.—7t3 Pa. Punxsutawney, ants Yesterday. Loral Baseball Team Won From Cii- Allen 3. . . . MacKown « Campbell 2 Russell, s. . Calhoun I.. McDonald c. Willaims 1 Corrigan in. Patton p.. Totals ADRIAN. H. Campbell 2  Walk .!  Hewitt 1  Miiloney 1... Camming;* r. Madden in.. J. Campbell s R. Campbell c Banyak p MatUlen p 0 115 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 13 1 0 II 1 0 0 <> •» 1 10 0 o 1 1 0 o . . ii 0 5 0 0 . . 0 0 0 5 (I . . 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 o Read it-=it will pay you IMPORTANT NEWS F*or All Men NO. 7. H. J. Loeb PUNX8UTAWNEY. R H P A E 12 0 10 12 2 0 0 1 0 J 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 12 0 0 1 l y l o ; l ill o o ■> 2 i oo 1 2 0 H it | Totals Punxsutawney Adrian  Sriil. n (i.ist-s -MacKown 2. Corrigan. Two-base hits—Calhoun, Williams, Patton, Cummiitgs. Three-baae hit—Corrinan. Double play—J. Campbell, II. Campbell ami Hewitt. Bases on balls —< »rr Banyak 4. Hit by pitched ball— Calhoun, II. Campbell, Hewitt. Madden. Struck out—By Patton 9; by Banyak :i. by Madden - Umpire Cowan. Time —1 :Hr>. 1 0 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 0 5 24 14 The Giants put tip a tine game. They are exceptionally fast on bases and In the field, and conduct themselves with proper baseball decorum. Van B. Weaver, an employe of the St. Elmo Hotel, who is a veteran ball player, essayed the role of umpire yesterday. Some of his decisions, especially on balls and strikes, were regarded as off color by many of the rooters and, whether Justly or not, his resignation was loudly demanded, although it was the visitors who got the alleged roasting. The score: MacKown was In the box for Punx'y and although he was hit quite freely his support was about all that could be desired. The visitors started something with, the lirst man up and before the side was retired chalked up three hits which netted them a run. Punx'y went them one better when two scores were made from hits by Allen, Campbell and Russell. The Giants added another in their fifth and seventh innings respectively. Broekaw held the locals down to two hits after the first inning until the eighth when, with Allen and Campbell on bases, Russell dropped a Texas leaguer over first which scored two runs, giving Punx'y a lead of one score, which in their half of the ninth, the visitors were unable to overcome. During the past week Captain "Kid" Williams' diamond strategists played four games of ball without meeting with a reverse, two of their victories being recorded as shutouts. Rain interfered with the game which was scheduled for Indiana Wednesday and the one which was to have taken place on the home grounds with the Brooklyn Giants last Thursday. The latter team returned yesterday, however, and for one hour and thirty-five minutes gave the local fans a seance which was worth the money. Manager Brown sent his pennant winners over to Brookviile last Friday and during their short stay the visitors trimmed the county seat aggregation 9 to 0. Calhoun allowed his opponents only two hits and with the assistance of the infield cut down the sprinting exhibitions to a minimum. MacKown's hitting was one of the features of the game. The score: MacKown r ICampbfll 2. Russell s.. Wilhelm 1.. McDonald o I Williams 1 Corrlgan m [Calhoun p.. Allen 3 Totals 31 "5.00 for $20.00 Suits $12.00 for $18.00 Suits $5 for suits worth._..$ 7.50 $6 for suits worth 10.00 $8 for suits worth 12.00 $10 for suits worth 1.5.00 $4.50 for $(! Outing Suits $5 for $7.50 Outing Suits $6 for $8.00 Outing Suits $7.50 for $10 Outing Suits SPECIAL VALUES IN HIGHER GRADE SLITS AND OUIG SUITS HEN'S CASSI1RE Two hundred suits one and two of a kind, sizes from 35 to 42 Suits Extra Values in Men's R H P A E 2 2 2 2 0 2 4 0 0 0 112 11 0 13 3 0 110 10 0 12 8 0 1 2 0 11 0 110 10 113 0 0 PUNX8UTAWNEY. H. J. Loeb Farmers' Nat. Bank Bdg., Punxsutawncy, Pa. Store Closes at 6 p. m. Exc ept Wednesda> and §aturda> Evenings ROYAL. GIANTS. R II I1 A E 3 2 3 •» 0 0 2 4 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 «» 1 .1 o 0 1 It <t *0 0.1320 0 1 1 5 0 0 0 10 2 o 0 0 o 2 o Punxsuta wney Giants  Stolen bases—Campbell. Russell. An drews. Two-base hits—Allen Robinson. Three-base bit—Payne. T>oubl»* play—Johnson. Smith. Rase on balls Off MaeKown. 5; off Rrokaw. 2. Wild pi.ches—MacKown, U m p i re— Weaver. Time—1 :3.rt. 3 * 24 12 0 2 0 0 0 •> 0 0 •—4 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0—3 Adrian Team Played Errorless Hall and Made («oo<l Showing. REUBIN'S We have 500 Men's brand new Suits left in our store from the spring season. We don't want them, nor do we-intend to carry the suits over until next year. YOU MAY HAVE YOUR Choice For $5.98: Choice For The game which was scheduled to talie place between Punx'v anil Indiana last Thursday on the grounds at the latter place was called off on account of rain. Last week the Jamestown. New fork, liasehall team was transferred o DnBols anil on Friday the first jame of the season at DuBois, was played with Erie as the opposing team. Purina the contest 2S hits; were made which netted 24 scores, 14 of which were the result of nine errors. Several accidents occured during the Punx'y-Adrian game Saturday, the most painful <«f which befell Twirler Madden, who had his left ear split by a pitched ball. The blow was a severe one and Mr. Madden was compelled to ret Ire from t h< game. Robinson, the Giants' middle fielder, who made all of the visitors scores yesterday, is a sprinter from Sjjrintville. Catcher McDonald did not a:et a chance to head off anyone at second yesterday so he varied the program by snipping off a dangerous runner at Allen's corner in the fifth inning. Heavy Gesster figured in three double plays in the Chicago-Brooklyn game at Brooklyn, Monday. The Brooklyn Giants play at I.ewistown today and tomorrow they will be in Philadelphia for a game. The Brooklyn Giants are about the liveliest bunch of swatters seen on the home grounds this season. They not only know how to pi:r>" the game but their baseball ethics are unimpeachable.The first time up yesterday, big Smith, of the Giants, hit the ball so hard that, although It was ■never more than 10 feet high, it went almost to center field fence before it reached terra firma. Corrigan started to run up on it, but soon turned to head it off on the bound from the fence. Schedule of panics for the coming week: today and tomorrow, at home with Indiana; Friday and Saturday, at Washington; Monday and Tuesday. July 24 and 25, at Clarion; Wednesday and Thursday, July 20 and 27. at home with Washington. It is reported that DtiBois is after Earl Hewitt for a series of games with the Adrian team. W. J. Brown, manager of the Punx'v baseball team, is confined to his home on account of a sore leg. an ailment which manifests itself periodically. It has come and we were never better able to entertain it. The delicious new drinks we have will charm and delight this He great summer autocrat. syrups, and our sparkling, cool Soda Water are fit to quench the thirst of a Monarch. We pure "all rise Our fresh, again. fruit" will be reapeatedly downed, but like truth will On theoCorncr Opposite the Pantall Hotel Punxsutawney, Pa. Paper House Feicht's Drug and Wall serve only the best, and have a reputation for cleanliness. Bids will be received by the Olayvllle school board for furnishing mine run coal to Clayville school building for the coming school term. Also applications for janitor. State salary desired. All bids to be filed with the Secretary on or before Aug. 4, 1905. It was conceded by most of the large crowd present that the visitors made a splendid showing considering that it was their first game in fast company. Rive Cowan, of Big Run, gave em-i nent satisfaction as an umpire and demonstrated that he Is well versed in the rules of lae game. Tht) score: Hewitt played a good game at first and H. Campbell's stop of a wicked grounder in the seventh inning was a feature of the game. Patton was in the box for the locals having in his possession the choicest lot of deceptive curves, benders, slow and fast ones, which he uas exhibited this season, considering which the visitors made a good si.owing against him in the hit column. Wilhelm had a bruised hand and was not in the game but that corner of the garden was well taken care of by Slab Artist Calhoun. Allen. MacKown, Campbell, Corrigan and Patton had their swatting ciothes on and Williams got away with everything that came to first in good style. The visitors had heard of tlie fato of many who had tried to steal second and kept on the first sack until the eighth inning, when H. Campbell fell a victim to Catcher McDonald's unerring aim. Banyak officiated on the slab for Adrian and pitched a good game for five innings. In the sixth, however, Williams led off with a two-sacker, Corrigan went him one better, Patdoubled and MacKowwn singled, netting the locals four runs, one 01 the tallies being the result, of a squeeze play engineered by Russell and MacKown. Madden, who was substituted for Banyak in the seventh, let the locals down with two hits and one run. Last Saturday Captain Earl E. Hewitt brought his Adrian team to Panxsutawney and in the afternoon gave the bunch a trial in fast company before one of the largest crowds of the season. The former captain of the State College team demonstrated to the large crowd of fans present that he Is an A No. 1 coach, as the team work put up by the swatters from up the ear line showed that the boys have the proper conception of how tne game should be played. The team was accompanied by a big crowd of sympathizers who roared encouragement to their favorites but in no instance overstepped the bounds of legitimate rooting.—Our cinnamon rolls and buns are fine at the Bon Ton Bakery. —Great reduction on men's clothing at Weber's. —Watch our dry goods window. July with daily bargains. J. B. Eberhart Co. ®l)t jjlnnxsntaumcj) Spirit. ra i GREAT REMOVAL I i SALE | jjl G 0 fk rrijs w m p From now on until we move into our new store. Now in the > sap course of construction we shall offer real genuine bargains throughout the store, goods must be sold as we are going to open our new store with CfSn S3& an entire fresh fall stock. All Men's Suits are reduced except "Blues and Blacks." Choice from the highest class merchandise produced, Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Clothcraft, not a lot of cheap trash. \c~.^ All Boys' and Children's Clothing reduced one-fourth, one-third and one-half respectively. j||S All boys' two-piece suits 1-4 off, ages 10 to 16. 4|| " " Norfolk " 1-3 " " 4 " " >gj " " sailor-blouse " 1-2 " "2 1-2" 7. The original price remains, you make your own deductions. Men's $3.50 Tan Oxfords reduced to $2.50. j|P> gSj " 5.00 " " " " 3.50. All are of this seasons styles. \ip Men's $3.50 Patent Colt Oxfords reduced to $3.00. SK - " 5.00 " " •' " " 4.00. All Straw Hats reduced. £jpk Everything must be sold if price will do it. w, W <M g o fe 1 J. A. WEBER | Store Closes at 6 o'clock except Wed. and Sat. 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