The Kiskiminetan, June 2, 1896

The Kiskiminetan, June 2, 1896

School newspaper

"Offical Organ of the Kiskiminetas Springs School", contains athletic scores, interscholastic championship

The Kiski School

Kiski School Archives

The Kiski School

1896-06-02

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.

See Kiski News Collection

4-page newspaper, pdf

English

school newspaper

June 2, 1896

The Kiskirninetan ..
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF TIIE KJSKDI I N E'J'AS SPR I N G S S C H O O L .
VOL. I . SA LTSB URG, PA. , TUES DAY, J U N E 2 , 1 89 6 . NO. 9.
􀀚iski Wins t h e J n t e i-r-S e h ol'"' I 1cccoud. l<'ulton went to first on a life, Lcun · E:1si,:rn1:s 11:·rAS 12, HiGH ScrrooL 7.
. .
h '
ast1e Champwns :11·'1 bt·ing caught at third. McElhocs out The Pittsbu1·g Oeutral High Sc-b ool l p .
I f rom Uoycl to Porter. Scorc, Norlllal 5, IGski 4..
__ . . . plnyed here ou Sntunlay, May 23, and
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ma o a sing c tu rig t anc too sccouu on 1. l1 Jc \\ 􀣀re l ,e,1 i e1 12 􀣁o 7 T!J e HiO•, !1 f-' ·1 ·)u-
Tho sccol](l game botwc<'n Kiski .il](l Indiana
I
fickf or"s error. l\I acColl sacri ficed Dutry to
/
boy s nre a fioo lot of fe llo ws, no d the y
Normal was played at Indian a, Muy 25. 1' ho thircl where ho was left by McClarou·s !ly to m ade a good impression. Ed wards pitched
g a me was e,· cn more c xcit􀣂o g thau the one . S t.Clair. Sherrard ancl Gerhard out at fi rst a .,.ery clever game for them, s triking o nt.
played at Saltsburg. 'Ihc l'iorm al was . !·epre · ou grounders to the iofiold and Williams out nine of the home team 's batters and g i Ysontcd
by a largo crowd oC " rooters, who on fly J · b t b b 11 S made a tremendous noise all through the
·
1
rng u one ttse on n s. ' pencer was
. Tb y· 1 . ·
t . , . ·h . Portor struck out. Spencer out Crom second in tho box for Ki&ki and did yery cred- ga􀣃o. e :\.IS u suppot ors "eio muc 111 to first Donaldson base on balls, "Wilson first · .
' · · ·
endenco here a nd thore tbrou<•h thC' crowd, '
1 C 1 t . d t t
1table "ork. He was a httle wild durm!!" b on error ant ,roo {S on s groun er wen p·1s . 􀣄
and mad. e t ho.m selvcs heard, notwitbstauding She rrarc1• , b u t D ona 1 a•s on was t ll l'Own ou t'a t Lhe first part of tho gnme, l>ut steadied the ternble elm of the homo crowd. It was tl 10 p 1 u t e. St . Cla i. r ou t on h1" t t o tii e 1. 0fl 1e 1 c1 . down and was hit I.mt for one siubo Je iu agaill a pitcher's battle. i n which Doyel clearly Swift made a long bit that was clC'arly foul, Lbe last fi .Ye inniugs. 'l'be field ing o f
S ·rt 1􀣅 ., b h b' !£ th· , but was ca lled safe, aud ho reached third. He both teams as a whole WllS r•1ther Joo􀣆e bad the achautage over his professional rival- w1 . ,oyu as s own 1mso 1s year .o . . I • '
I · t h f ti ti l L H k. t th I
Rcored on Bo,·cl s balk. Leonard was h i t liy the e rrors o n bot h Eides l.Jcina costly >􀣇 a pt c er O 10 rs run " 0 ·e1, 0 itchC'r l::ut ,􀣈·as doublC'd u i at secoucl on :F'ul- · ·
·
· 0 •
hits well sca ttorNl a,Hl garn uo buses <m balls. P . '
1 S
• 1 . r·· k" I
The fit·ld1ng of Innn nnd L1dtlell were
'I'b J .. 1 . b t ., <l . ,. b" ton s groum er. , core, :s;orma l 6 , \.ls 1 4. ,_ .
o \.is n a ten; succceut· m uunc 111g . . Lue most not icon bl e pnrts o f tLe H'1 g,􀣉. .
t h eir hits on Swift, auc1 he w as wild at times. Boyd llegan the aev􀣊nlh w_ith a hit, Duffy Sch ool's playiu O'. l\lr. \\'ilson Jed at the Some coF<th• enors were m ade on b oth sid es. str uck out, M acCu!l Jut by p 1 tcl· er, l\1cClarcn . . ? .
· ·
t t fl . t p t t fl . III ·Elb I bat for K1skt mth t,ro mi oles nHd n ibree- McCartncy umpired, and though good on balls ou a rs , or er ou on 􀣋. c oe:s, o .
and stl'ikos. bis tlC'siro lo favor tho home team Sherrard and Gol' hartl wC'l'e rotircd in order. bagger. B oyd made a. Lome r uu w 1 t. L
oo so many cloi:O decision!'. was too noticeable Spencer out in tho eighth on fly, D onal<lson t wo rue n on bases, nntl Duffy mnLle a. mu1·-
to he fair. We gil'e the ga111e in full. singk-cl. and scored o n ,:i.rilso·1·s three-bagger. velous oue-handed catch, resulting in a
--.- L l"UI.JM•::1'.. L> ll.,L 􀣌 •• .-.-rr vi:r . 11<,c-.,-,:,M .. ::.-.-,. . I ,...,. , ..l , . • 􀣍 '""'"'' nrl tir<:t􀣎 l'J""" l" i\JllillJ.!.f'g,.r- •.lc..u.Ll' ulux Rudo]]1h umpired and )!;a&_
rard ·s error. Crookston advancing to third Dufl'v"s bit. MacColl Struck out. For Xor- Tl!
stole recond. Doyt1 reached first ou Sher- ing. Doyel sacrificC'd an_cl Crooksto11 scored on
I
qu ite satisfactory to both sides. ,,
where he scurcd on a passed bal l. J3oyd going- m a!, St.Clair and Swift made hits. but co uldn't e score :
to second. Duffy \Yent to first on base on score. Score Kiski 7, Normal 6. I{i􀀻kin1 inctas A .. D. R. I.I. l.>.O. ....\. . I􀣏.
W1IRo n, ss ........ 4 2 .l O 4 2
b alls. MacColl struck out and McClarcn Iu !he ninth, McCJaron and Porter went out Cro okslon, c..... 4 :3 O 4 1 O
scored Boyd and Duffy with a threc- uagger. ou infil'lcl hits. Spencer reached sccoocl on an B oyd . r.... . . . . . . 4 2 '' ] 0 J
Po rt er f'iruck out aucl Spencrr went out on a error. but was caught at third on Donaldson' s I PortC'r, 1 . · · · . . · · · 5 1 1 1􀣐 0 0
g-,·out1l1cr to Sherrurc1 . For Norm al, Fu lton hit. Por Normal, Fulton out. l\1cElboes firPt }?r􀀃􀀄b􀀅􀀆 ·:i: : ." ." .":: 􀀎 􀀏 􀀐 :i 􀀃 􀀄
b it t, r:g-J,t fiC"lc1 a nd stole SC'cond and th ird. on error, Sherrard matlo a singlo, Gerh a rd ,' 1:Ul..1re> n. a ...... 5 O O :) :3 I
McE!li<,: s strud· out and Fulton scored on ilcw to Duffy, and J.\IcElhoC's was caught at Donaldson. 1 . . . . . :3 1 0 0 0 0
Sb erran ·s sacrifico. Sherrard was thrown out second. The score : Spl· ncor, P · · · · · · · :-i :?. 1 0 ± 0
try;:1g- le· stC'al !'C'cond. Gerhard m ade a hit, Kiskiminetas A.B R. E. :36 l:?.
stole• sec"nd and wcnt to third ou ,vi!liams· 3 ?
H. P.O. A.
Crookston, c. . . . . = i
I
bit. Gerhard alten􀣑pted to score on a passed B Hif.' h Sc!Jool A.B. R. oyd, p . . . . . . . . . . 4 1 Sal tnon . 3 ........ 5 o ball an<1 was caught at home plute. Score, Duffy, m. · · · · · · · · 4 2 􀣒 McKonna. 1 . . . . . . 4 O
J<i!-ki 􀣓:, Normal 1. MacColl. 2. · · · · · · 3 O Lo:1g, 2 . . . . . . . . . . 5 1
Doualdson was hit by p itcher. Wil􀣔oo. Wo􀣕?􀣖􀣗.rr·. 􀣘 -- : : : : : g g 􀀅 ' f::dclel l , s . · · · · · · · :'! 2
0 5 3
1 1 4
a 3 1
0 2 4
1 1 :\
Crookston and Boyd went out on flys to (hc Spencer, r . . . . . . . 5 0 O R
E
ul
cb. 1
1
' · · · · · · · · · · 3 2
D 1 I o 1 0 'c wan s, p. . . . . . 5 2
outfield. For Nonmd, St.Clair. Owens and · · onalc son, · · · · · ,, 'J Roe􀣙l, m . . . . . . . . . 5 O
0 12 0
1 0 0
1 0 0
Swift wC'r:i throw n out at first on grounders to \Vilson, 68 · · · · · · · · 4 1 􀣚 Irwm, 1 . . . . . . . . . . 5 0
the in fichl
36 7 8 27 16 7 Campbell, c. ... .. 3 0
1 3 3
s '!.7 15 9
H. P.O. A . lil.
0 '!. 0 􀀁
0 ]4 0 2
2 u H 2.
1 () 3 1
0 (/ 0 0
1 0 ;J 0
0 0 0 0
2 3 0 1
0 5 4 0
Duffy began the third with a two-bagger. 38 7 G 24. 13 s Mac Col l ancl McChrcn R1 n: 1·k <>u t. Portl'l· Incliana Norma l A B R H P O A Fl
Fnl tou . c . . . . . . . . 5 · 1
·
1
·
1i
·
0
·
1 Kiskimi not as ] 5 3 1 O O 1 1 ,:, 12
reacbo<l first oo St.c.:Iuir',; error. Du ffy scori:.g. McJ!}lhosC', :2 . . . . . . 5 o o 1 2 1 lligh School O O 4 0 :i O O O o r
Porter going to Feconcl. 8pC'oec·r mac1c a h i t, Shcrrnrcl, 1 . . . . . . ,l O 1 8 1 :l Struck out by Spc•ncer, :3: Edwards. 9. lJ;,s􀣛
but Porter was thrown out at the pl ate. For
I
G􀣜r􀣝ar<l, r_. . . . . . . 5 1 1 1 2 2 on balls, Spencer, fi: 􀣞dwards, 9. Hit by pi teh-
Normal . Loonard went out on a ii.'"· Ful ton \S
N
t.J!C
ha
l·'.11:i:􀣟,· 1.3 ..
·
.
·
.
· ·
..
· ·
. ,l 1 1 1 2 0 er, Kiski :·l. Sucrifico hits. l{ iski. :2; I!ig-h
u 4 0 1 4 2 0 School. 1. Home rue , Boycl. 'l'hrrc-liaso h i t,
was thrown ou t at first. McElhoso reached , OwC'n!', s . . . . . . . . . 4 1 1 0 3 0 Mr. Wilson., Umpire. Rudol ph.
first on an error ,1 11(1 Sherrard went out ou a Swift. p.... . . . . . . 4 2 2 1 0 0 1- 0 S 1
Cou l tly. J Leonard, m . . . . . . 4 O O O O O \.ISKI ..,, lJADl SlOE .
Donaldson opened the Courtb by striking 39 6 8 27 10 8 1
Tho second gnm e wiLb Shndyside was
out, \Y ili;on out on a fou l fly, and Crookstou playctl nt Saltsburg on Decoraiiou D,1r, r I t fi t G h l I d fl , Kieki01h1etas 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 :3 0 7
rom s 10rt _o . rs . er arc reac 10 rs. 011 · f ,.
Nor mal 1 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 O-G before the Jnrgest crowd o tue seas o n.
an error, W1lhams _was struck out b u t reached I Kiski won easily. Frost pitched gooJ
first Oil Crooô€£ ston s error, Gerh ard going to Eari:iccl runs, Xormal 1, Kiski 2. S' ruck out ba;J consiclerio rr the po,H suppol't he re- tbird. St.Clair struck out. 01rnos made a I by Sw1(t, 8: by Doyel. 4. Base Oil balk Swift . ' 0 .
hit, scoring Gerh ard and W ill iams. Swif t 􀣡- _Hit 􀣢1y pi t􀣣her. b? Swi ft. 􀣤; _b :'" ]Jo):d,_ 1.
1
ce1 ved,
.
bu_t was bit rat b
.
Pr hard 10 th&
I d , i · r O . rh1 ee - l.J.1se h its, Wilson . McCl,11 on. S w ift. 􀣥 e ·ou cl 1 0 010 "' wuen five ! Hts were bunched
reac rn lust on a I C' . wens scon11g. Le on-
1
'l'wo -bai:: e hits, Du try, Swift. Umpi1 !.'. :'Ile- I ' c 0
ard rea<· hed first on Boy<l"s error. and stoic Cartney. [Continued on last page.]
THE KISKIMINETAN.
THE. KISKIMINE.T AN. went without uny bitches, nnd several of
Published on the First nncl Third Tuc􀃗dnys of ench the performers did exceptionally well.
month !lurln􀃘 tho school y!'»r by the
Saltsburiz- Press, Saltsburg, Pa. The Student in Vaeation.
- ----------------
TUESDAY, JUNE 2. 7896.
l1'H.􀀫NK D. GI,OVF:I<,
.Jon:.; .r. 81::<<H:R,
B<lltor-ln-Cblef
Du􀃙lness 􀃚l>\UHger
AS.􀃛OCIATE JmITOR!!:
:\Ic􀀬s A:,a,n: R. Jo::<ES HOGER K::<ox
lFtn;D W. \\'OJ.<K, \'l,.TO" W. i30YD
--.. ---------------
!;Ull,<CRJ l'TIPN
For the I.en 1 .. sue􀃜 of Lbls year. - 75 cents.
Before another issue of THE KrsKIMWETAN
is in the b11ndl! of its readers, the
present 11chool yeiu· will huve "passed iuto
history." The closing examination and
the colli>ge entrance e::s:amioations will be
things of the past. With most studeuts
th􀏌 question will be, how to get the greate
􀏍t e11joyment out of vacation.
,
But it shoulJ be remewuared that Tacation
is a tiwe for resting, not for rust!"
cnd 􀏉ubserlptlons and business letters t,, the ing. The loDg snmurnr cluys can be mnde
buslue:;s n1ana.i;er.
Au·lre,s n.ll communlcaUous for pul>llcinlou to
-e<l i tor-iu-chi er.
to yit.>ld not only pleasure, but profit, if
Entered ilt tile P1J•lo.!)1ce at Sallslmrg a• Seco»tl Clats the stud1:mt will wuke a very little effo rt
_llail Jlatter to systemntize Lis daily ewployweut:;
--· ------ Think what can bo accomplished by de-
Editorrial. / voting only one hour u d11y to reading or
or study alternate with sport in such a
way that each shall give zest to the other,
and that when the school year again
brings its routine of study and recitation,
we may all come to our work rested, but
not rusted.
Mr. W. C. Smiley, a former well known
student, and the author of tbe song,
"Sing a song of Saltsburg," is now located
at St. Paul, Minn. His address is 135
Summit avenu·e.
Richard Trump made a good im pression
at Princeton in the inter-scholastic
teunis tournament. He stood third in
tho contests, Lawrenceville School winning
both first and second places.
HnglI Jlorrison & Sons,
Photographic
Material
AND AMATEUR SUPPLIES.
Gameras, Lenses, Tripods,
SHUTTERS AND HAND CAMERAS
of all kinus􀏐 _,,,_ _____
No. 10 Sixth St. t>I1'TSBURG, PA.
The result of l!lst Saturday's game with study. Sixty hours ! AuJ this after mak
Shadyside gives to Ki:;kimioeta;; the inter- i11g lurge ullowance for truvdiug, <·xcurs
􀏊holustic championship of W estern Penn- sions, and other occasions in wLich i;tuuy
sylva.oia. We extenu to the mewbers of is impossible. Then, suppose we make it
the ball team our congratulations on the two hours. Here is time enough to read
flus g,tmes which they have pluyed nod Vir gil or Homer, nod to master the collPge
the name ll.nd honor which they buve requirements in Geometry or TrigonowetrougLt
to the school. Kiski has nearly try, besides a liberal allotment of History
al ways been repre3ented by strong base or Li tern tu re. Some of our best workers
ball teams, but the one this year is as in the upper forms will take collPge examstroog,
if not the strongest, that bas evei· iuations in June, knowing that a part of
.t·epresented the school. Ten- games were •u" wm·hri't*e:ve t'l5 Ge Teltover until
;played-six with schools of our grad i>, September. This is right and well. Who
three with colleges, and ooo with the but a boy or girl in school "rests'' for
Johnstown Y. M. C. A. Of these, the three months in the year1 And why ----- ----------three
with colleges were lost, two to W. & should they 1 Therefore, let every one
J. and one with Westminster. Two games set before himself sowo definite task-not
were won from Indiana Normal-the most too great-and arrange hiil cluily program
exciting of the series-two from Shadyside of recreation so that some time shall be
Academy, one from Pittsburg High School gi,·en regularl y to reading or study.
and one from l\It .. Pleasant Institute. T lle What better use can be made of the cool
game with t.be Johnstown Y. M. C. A. was morning hours before the amusements of
also won. This is a record for which any
school may feel proud, and we point to
the fact of our success with more than
ordinary satisfoctioo.
·we are glad to see the efforts that are
being. made to revive the field sports for
Commencement Day. Already a number
of entries have been made and the prospects
for somo ioterei,tiog anJ amusing
contests seem very favorable at pre􀏋ent.
Hurdle races, pole vaulting, jumping, long
and short dist11nce runs are scheduled, as
well as some amusiog contests, such as
sack races aud the like. We bopa the
boys will continue to take a lively interest
in this watter.
A most successful entertainment was
given in the Town Hall on last Tuesday
by the S11ltsburg Cornet Band. The play,
c, Uncle Josh," was performed and was
greeted by a large audience. The pl11y
the dny beg101 I have been at seaside
and mountain resorts and have seen young
men and women whiling away the morning
hours in utter idleness, longing for
the afternoon and 1,veniug, wheu the society
"functions" would relieve the tedium
of their lives. And this was because that
io their vacntion program there was no
thought of improvement or culture; b􀏎cause
they either Lad never acquired, or
had put usiJe, the habit of reading.
Aud what about the summer reading 1
What will you read, the coming vacation􀏏
This is the tiwe of year when the very
f oth and scum of liternture comes to the
surface. Perhaps the weather causes it,
perhaps some:thiog less excusable. But
do not content yourself with this worthless
stuff. The worlLl is so full of good
reading that no one cun read n tithe of it.
But if the summer can shew no more, lot
it, nt least, show three or four, or wore,
good subslautial books rend. Let reading
1Reao itbis
\Ve are leading J cwelers,
and have everything from
a Stick Pin to a Watch or
Diamond in stock.
We Will be rleased
To figure on all special
work, such as :Yiedals,
Prize Cups, &c.
R. SIEDLE & SONS,
254 Fifth A venue,
PITTSBURG.
Fine Engraving
Refioement aod taste are characteristic
of our work. Every detail,
however small, receives careful
attontion.
Coui11ie1ice11umt Invitations
Visiting Ca1·ds and ...4.nrioun.cements
Illuminating and Stamping of
Stationery with Monogram and
Address.
J. R, WEIJOIN, & CO.,
429-431 Wood :3t., PITTSBURG.
I
f
.)----
Pe:tisonals.
Mr. and Mrs. Fair and children spent
Sunday at Blacklick, Pa.
Mr. Fee, of Pittsburg, was the guest of
Vinton Boyd on Saturday.
The Princeton examinations will be held
at the school on June 11, 12 and 13.
Mr. J. B. Kelso was present at the inter-
collegiate track games, held in Pittsburg,
May 23.
•
Since our last issue we have received
the Climax from the Beloit College Academy,
Beloit, Wis.
James Reese, of the Shadyside Aoademy
ball team, remained at the school over
Sunday as the guest of Clement McKaig.
Benj. G. Wilson, '!l4, Princeton "98, has
been chosen assistant manager of Princeton
'Varsity base ball team for next year.
Misses Edna Sansom, Jennie Wilson
and Agnes Wilson, of Indiana, were the
guests of Mrs. A. W. Wilson, Jr., over
Sunday.
A t-rio of Italian musicians, consisting
of a harp, flute, and violin, p􀉱ayed at a
little informal party at the school on last
Friday night.
The Kiskiminetas Springs School club
has Leen "Snowing under" every club it
has playedwitll for some time past.Johnstown
Tribune.
About twenty Shadyside boys accompanied
the team and helped to enliven the
occasion with their cbeerP, which were
good and were given with coni,iderable
vigor.
THE KISKIMINETAN.
Swift, the pitcher for Indiana Normal,
has dropped out of school and will not
continue his studies further.
The day students and the third team
played an exciting game of ball yesterday,
the day students winning 18 to 10.
Harry Westerman and Ellis Gallagher,
substitutes on the school team, assisted
the Saltsburg team in their games with
Derry, on Saturday.
In the sixteen-inning game won on Saturdy
by J;>rinceton ·over Harvard, Walter
Wilson pitched the greater part of the
game, in which time Harvard scored but
one run.
Suter made quite a record a few days
ago in the Princeton Freshmen-Lawrenceville
game. He made two home runs,
each time with three men on bases, thus
scoring eight of the nine runs made by
his team.
Indiana Normal slaughtered Mt. Pleasant
Institute last Saturday, 16 to 0, and
beat Greensburg, Monday, 11 to 10. The
Normal team is exceptionally strong this
year, and should have won more games
than they have.
Prreliminarry Oeelamation
r.'.nr,'-,:,.ft+.
At the preliminary declamation contest
hel􀉲l Friday evening, May 22, the nirie
coutestunts spoke so well, and their gooJ
points balanced so evenly, that the j ,1dges,
l\Ir. MacColl, Mr. Glover and Mr. Kelso,
could 111>1!.u 110 choice, and decided to
enter all the names in the prize contest at
Jno. Campbell, of Johnstown, Pa., one Commencement. The program was as
of the first year students at Kiski, was a follows:
guest at the 􀉮chool on Frida! 􀉯nd Sat􀉰r-
1 Ell is Gallagher ............ Belshazzar's Doom
urday, and witnessed the K1s1a-Shadys1,le FreLi v. Wovklridge ....... The Present Crisis
game. James B. Sansom ............ American Ideals
Miss Allison and Miss Lucile Bro\vn, Fred Work ........ The Baron's Last Banquet
of Kittanning, spent several days at the William Wilson ............. European Guides
school last week, and went to Indiana
William C. Mevers ..... Marmian and Douglas
Samuel Shepley ... Spartacus to the Gladiators
Monday to witness the Kiski-Normal Guy Meek, ............ Henry V to His Troops
game. Judd Crookston ...... The Iofluence of Poetry
The following boys were away on Dec- Richard Trump, who was representing Kisorat
·on D and O e S d H d kiminetas at Princeton, was also entered for 1 ay v r un a:· : o-rrnr
Fisher, Allen Kirkpatrick, B-,rt uvld \\' uth,
David Dibert, Thos. ShenarJ ,mu Arthur
Risher.
Among the Pittsburi:i people present at
the Kiski-Shadysitle guwe were Principal
and Mrs. W. R. Crabbe, Mr. and Mrs. McLean,
Miss McLean, Miss Thomas, Miss
Dilworth, Mr. W. F. Wilson and Prof.
Pearson.
finals.
Commeneement Ptrog:tiam.
The commencement exercises will occur
this year June 16th anc"i 17th. The pro·
gram is as follows:
TUEBDJ.Y, JUNE 16, 7;4:5 P. M.
Annual Address, in Presbyterian Church,
Dr. A. T. Ormond, Princeton.
Principals' Reception, 9:30 to 1:00
􀀓rE􀀔IAL ATTENTI􀀕N, EVtRn􀀕DY,
Is called to our
WITCt.l·f:1.AZEu C􀀳EAlVI,
for boautifying the complexion. Makes
the skin sort and white, and is superior
to all others for chapped hands,
rough skin, sore lips, sunburn, etc.
Also elegant to use after shaving.
J. McFarland & Son, Druggists
0FFIOE DAYS--\VED"SESDAYS &: SA.TUR.DA.YB.
WJI. B. ANSLEY, M. D.,
'J'. 􀀑- c. "67'.
34 POINT ST., SALTSBURG, PA.
JOE A. McCLARAN,
THE DRUGGIST
Keeps a full line of Tooth and
Nail Brushes, 'l'ooth Powders,
Combs, etc.
Fine Line of_ 􀀓ta 􀀔ionery ..
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED.
Office Long Distance Telephone.
C. C. Heckel 􀀏 Sons,
TAILORS
A Complete Assortment of Foreign and Do•
mestic Goods always on hand.
131 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY, PA.
The Reliable Music House.
fl. KLEBER & BRO.
(Limited)
506 Wood Street, Pittsburg, Pa.
Sole Agents for the wonderful
Crown Ot·chestra Pianos.
Atbleties.
They imitate the tone of ten in·
struments. Also provide a perfect
Practice Clavier, and are warranted
for ten years. See also the
Knabe, Conover, and Opera Pianos
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17. Vocalion Church Organs, Wash􀉳
Altman pitched against Cornell last
week and gave them but two bits, Princeton
winning 22 to 0.
D ec1 ama t1. 0n C ontest; 10:00 a. m. abnudrn Z Mithaenrdso.l ins, Guitars, Banjos
Gymnastic Exhibition, 11:30 a. m. L S
d. 􀉴 atest heet :Music and Books at large
Awar mg of Prizes. 12:30 p. m. discounts. Catalogue sent free.
l __________________ ô€€… __ ,,.
J. B. Johnston 􀀍 Son,
MERCHANT TAILORS and
GEN7'8 FURNISHERS,
Salt Sfrcct, S.·JJ,7·snVJ/O, l'.d.
DRUGGIST,
THE KISKD.1INETAN,
[Continued from first page.]
and isix runs scor{,d. Boyll ag:iiu demonstrated
bis nbility as a pitchn- by striking
out twehe of the SLadyside players and
giving them but four singles, two of
which were dccit1edly ",-cratchy."' Tbe
fielding of the homo tenm was tbe best
they have done this season, the catching
of Crookston beiug especially gootl. Porter
o.n<l Crookston !eel at the b1tt. The
Cor. Salt & Point sis, (, garue :,ms called at U.ie ectl of tho eighil1 F-AtrSJ1URG, l'A.
F. O'NEIL,
!P􀀊􀀋􀀌t!1􀀍,l 􀀎􀀏􀀐it!@;􀀑􀀒
Point Street, Saltsbm·g, Pct.
C. J. MARTIN,
Caterrr and Confoctioner
To K. S. S. Lunch, Ice Cream and
O?skrs at all hours. Specialties:--
FmE c.mnrn, IWiilKAS. FIGS, D.\TE􀁞, ORANGES
Our Chocolate Pies beat the band.
WARD'S FINE BREAD.
Co1·J1e1· l'oint Sl7·et·t "'"' il[a·rule JJllC1J,
inning in order to give Sha<ly si<le time to
catch the 4:45 truiu. The score:
I{iskiminetas A,B. R. H. P.O.
Crookston, c ..... 5 1 2 12
Boyd. p .......... 4 0 1 0
Duffy, m ......... 4 1 1 0
MacUoll, 2b ...... 4 0 1 3
McClaren, 3 ...... 4 1 1 0
Porter. lb ........ 4 2 2 5
Spencer, r ........ 3 1 0 2
Donaldson, I. .... 3 2 0 1
Wilson, ss ........ 4 1 1 2
35 9 9 24
Shadyside A.B. R. H. P.O.
Robinson, ID .... , 4 0 0 1
Morrison. 1. ..... 4 0 1 10
Geer. 2 .......... 2 1 1 3
Robson. 3 ........ 3 0 0 0
Schultz, I. ....... 4 0 0 2
llamil ton. C ...... 2 0 0 7
McConnell . r ..... 3 0 0 1
Reese, S'> ...•....• 3 0 1 0
l<'rost. p ........ : . 3 0 1 0
A. E.
3 0
2 0
0 1
1 1
1 1
1 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
8 4
A. E.
0 1
0 0
,! 1
1 0
0 0
4 0
0 1
0 3
2 2
A UOY U'ILL no 1\0 (,<lOD
l"nless he !J􀖋s 11 􀖌cod, 􀖍hnrp J•ock<•t. lrnife-o• e that will, nl. Sr>me pec,plc keep Ju1h·, s to 􀖎ell; we 􀖏ell kni,·c􀖐to u􀃷c,-nndglu.11u.rit<en2.Jc knife to h􀀎tvc as !!OOCI matel'ial in the blade ns any 􀖑1.W knife yon l·an l.Juy.
DO 'l'OU 1nrnn A ICAZOR?
We have them j!uaranteetl t.o make you cry every tin1e vou use thr·m. Thev nrc nnly 2·1c. \\'c a·so have·s,mcfor 􀖒1.(0 ancl S2.UU thnt will make you
smile.
E:XP£RIESl'F.0 ANO P?tOGRF.<iSIVE UOYS
F. F. ROBINSON,
JEWELER and OFTIGIAN,
Mcl''a1·!and Block,
SAI:l' !ii'l'REt,:T, s.,.1:rsauno, r..t..
PERHHPS
You·ve been looking for a low pricecl
suit with high priced qualities. A
haru combination, isn't it? We can
furnish it by the aicl o[ our new cutter
1'/1" ::i,.1I.-G.L i- :n· :t. :s=r􀀙B,. ., and a line of fine samp les. Try us,
_____ ......._......,,.... _ ...... ,􀁃t'"""", ,.,.....,.r,..,.. ___ -.,. -...-....---.,..--,..,.,.,,,.,... __ -'.􀁄n==,rl .b&--conllinccd -------
28 1 4 2,1 11 8
THE BARBER,
Ladies Hair DreFsing a Specialty. Fine Bath
Room, also Hot Vapor Bath.
SAL'ISE'O':RG. FA.
RHEA & MERCEH,
Lhery at Reasouabfo Hates,
Snlt !-treet, S.\LTSBUI!G, PA.
• I. GROTZINGER
Photographer
Cabinets and Tintypes. Out
door work a specialty.
McXLWAIN & RICHARDS,
Dculel's In
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Cnr'ct􀃷. Tlo,,ts. 􀖄hnC'r-:. Qu"en􀖅wnre. etc. Ol'uc,s tlllcu fol' spcc·lnl kl nus of Shoes.
Feint Street, Sa.lt:::burô€–†.
Ofllce Hours-i to 8; 12 to I; 5 to 7.
tJ. Al.l13E􀀫T t3H􀀬l{E􀀬, lVJ. t>.,
Oflltc Dô€–‡y-Satul'clny,
37 ln<liRn,. A,·enue, SAI.TSBUBG, PA.
ELô€€¼!ER Oô€€½STOTT, ô€€¾1. D.,
S.4.1.TSEUflG, P,1.
omce in residence opposite Lutheran Chui·cb.
Ofllce lloms-i to 9 n. m.; J to 2 p. m.; i to P:30 r, m.
Shadyside O O O 1 0 0 0 0- 1
Struck out by Frost, 10; by Boyd, 12. Base
on balls, F'rost l; Boyd 3. Hit by pitcher.
Donaldson, Geer. 'J.'hreo·base hits, MacCol!,
Porter. Two-base hit, Wilson. Earned runs.
Kiski 2. Passed bal ls, Hamilton 2. Umpire:
B. Rudolph.
Petrey Woodbatrn Oecld.
l\fany of the formPr students will remember
Percy Woodlmrn, of Fmnklin,
Pa., who was a student here from ·91 to
'93. We quote from the Oil City J)errick
an account of his death which occurred on
May 27.
"Hugh Percinll Woodburn, one of thti
most popular and highly esteemed young
men of Franklin, died at bis home on Elk
st!·eet at 1:00 o'clock to-night, after a lasting
illness of seYeral weeks. The death
of thiô€–ˆ youug man bns not Leen ui1ô€–‰xpeded
by bis parenl!i>, who for several
wonths knew that he could not live, and,
although all that medical aid could do to
prolong bis life was done, he died to night.
Percy was one of the few boys who are
almost perfect-iudustrious and manly,
unaffected nnd kind. He was a favorite in
Franklin and every place he went, and the
blow to his pa.rents, Mr. and l\Irs. R. H.
Woodburn, falls heavily. A son, only
twenty-one years of ngô€–Š, .:.tarting into the
wurld with the brightest prospects for a
usefnl future, is taken away just at the
time when be is most loved .. ,
J. C. PEARCE & SONS,
Clothiers & Gent's Furuisbers,
CALLEN BROS.,
BARBERS
01,positc {'cut rnl H otcl, Snlt:.lrnrg, Pa.
8. S. KELLY R. 8. McNEIL
I1ELLY & McNEIL,
DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Notions, Boots, Shoes and
Rubbers, l<'Jonr. Feed and
Grain.
Salt Street. SALTSBURG, PA.
DR. J. E. MONTGO}IERY,
DENTIST
SALTSBURG. PEN'N'A,.
W. B. SERENE,
Meat Market,.
SA.LT STREE1'1 SA.LTSBURG.

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