davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-25

-A-..A -
SUBURBAN..
HYDE 1'Afsk,

The work on the tile sewer on Woodlnwn
avenue, extending from Forty-seycnth to Fifty
first street. hns been commenced.
Tho main pipes from the New Hyde Park
Wnrer-Nnrks ure hrng laid on Sixty cighth
street Us rnpdly us possible
The Mcudclssohn Club Of Hyde Park has
issued its prospectus for the season Of 1ssl~:,
HOWARD
It has been we'll known for some time il, real
estate und business circles that ii scheme is on
foot aud being rapidly carried into execution
y bu'l.i Il town to he caliel " Howard after
y. II Hnwatel. one ot the prnpri.1ors Of tho
View York, thica.o s. St. 1.ouis iio9ti. Oh Sec. ).
ihwnsil1r -, RANG. Ii, east If third principal
Incrldian. III the Town Ut Thornton, soulh Of
the southeastern part pf tiyAe I'ark. The N"w
1ork, CnlcAED l. st. Louis Railroad. now III
process OF construction. is ~ run through this
tract in q nortnwes1rry direction. CROSSING the
Si!uinct ihser just wr5t Of th'tte,iitns i,riagc.
mo xr:'dlng. OF the road from hammond.
ih'1, To the river pEgEE,SS;,ig r;lpdy, and tic
brtose across tho Calumet will he completed In
= tew weeks. This COMPANY is til: sute owner of
sec D, and It Is gcugrally un,erStupd that the
on: cotttt ~ purchasing so Ear2e It tract of land
Is the establishment OF extensive car-works Ut
ibis pnint. The land and surroundings OF the
place are favorable to the building ri Il town OF
tss:,,. some ,npnrtai,ee Two roa.ls already run
y -. Louis aud the Western luljunu. aud
snere are seyerni other ronds In process OF
construction fron the East and Southeast
pslnf; Among these Is another trunk line from
NON York to Chicago. The belt-linc road or
ROADS VIII also run through the plu,:e In this
connection It right bc we'll to nute tho tnct that
tne prOboscd South EhaIEu and Southern rOild
seems to ttayc nsa,se Howard i point til :ncir
line. IL the enterprises which Are now bciug
considered. inc!lsdtur thar of East CnicuCo, are
carried out, they will tend to greatly increase
the importance Of this locality, as the opunInc
OF tue tnuuth OF Wult River and the improve
'hhnt ~ var laaea and noSssh1r it's axtauston
, 1881-09-25
SELLING ltOuOR To MINORS.

During the l'ast two days the following Of
Tending saloonktepers have been arraisnetl be-
fore the Justice c"urts by tho agent OF the Cit
izcns League: John Stannc, M. snlU and :,,ls
Archer avenue, keeping Il dsorucrly house by
selling liquors to minors. under tho rev city
ordinance. He was found guilty uad fined Si5
and costs by Justice Wallace, and OIL tho next
conviction his license inust be revoked. Julius
Gr1'ss. No ]H South Desplaines street, keeplu:.
dlsorderly mouse by permitting minors to play
with cards in nis saloon; continued until Oct,
by Justice Walsh. A. H. liunSt1la,, NJ - West
ituren street, selling liquor IL person it,,nx-
icated. Or VITO II III the habit Of 4rttt,us tutnx-
tc:.tcd; continued until Sept ~ Under bonds Of
Ss0 by Justice Morrison. August Ebson, Grand
Crossing, selling liquor to person who
is In the hahtt Of getting Intoxicated; !;
by Justice Brown; Albert kronging ST., sou,h
italsted street, selling liquor ru :ntnors, c,,,-
ttnued untn Sept - Under bonds of 5 n3 by
Justice Morrison; OTTO Wrsterholin I'll JohIi-
ston street, two charges, OF scliu:. liuunr 10
minors aud selling liquor to drunkal1is, con
tin.ed .,nul Sept % undcr bonds ct $40 By
Justice 1ngcrSoli.
john krcwcr, II saloonKeepcr ut l5G Clybouya
aEcuuc. W:ts arrulgued before Justice kuuf-
mann yesterday morning chury,t1 by the agent
Tor the North Side Citizens Leaguo with selling
liquor to minor. krewer has been drinking
very hard for the last TWO mouths, n;.d wns SUI
lef1ng with deltrlun t1cnIcns. Mr.. Albensuu
tho agent noticed this fact. dismissed the case
pending and made now charge against the de-
fendans for drunkenness. requesting the Court
TO send him to the Nash,nR1oniun Home rho
request WAS immediately granted.
, 1881-09-25
THE BOARD OF TRADE.

| Possible Legal troubles About Their
| Ncsv Building Lot-ConHIc1ing Opin-
| ions on The Corn Crop.
It is reported that ut IL late meeting Of tho
| BOARD Of Directors the opinion was expressu.l
that the board of Trade could not under tho
law proceed with tho plan marked out for
erecting tho new building. Additional legal all
vice Ii said to have pointed ont obstacles N tho
WY of the Boards owning so much property
| under the existing charter Some Of tho lncn,-
| burs have doubted .ail noug the legality OF tho
! bc,ll plan. \ number Of the Directors declined
IT, 1Mlk on the subject Yesterday;
money and you takes your choice:
II tin not think" said a dcaler yesterday,
the banks will advance money y, with which to
1ionAi figures. There hns not been a time for,
say, fifteen years when there WIS so much DID
willing IL SELL nud 1t is coming in nS fast
call be obtained. The arw corn Is very dry and
nice. They talk about short CROP but owing
to the high prices precious few kernels will lU
wasted The farmers won't throw it arotiisd
loose, and burn it us they did Inst year. II corn
accumnin1cs here ut = cents per hu freight TO
IL II cents, MS IL probably will be little later
u the scnson: the truth is consumers, won't
take the articl: at these prices. The demand
for it IS further tesscncd f'y the big hay crop
everywhere. and the late corn which don't grr
ripe is excellent folder. Despite the shortage
tn this years crop. think there Is quite
1ut1ch corn for market It's last season. No, they
won't corner the curn market. The question re-
tiiais of the suying about trying 70 dam the
Mississippi River. 'Dam 1t. you can't"
1.-The crop Of cor. is u1llcsttonubly Short
suitl another t1eater 1.-The Government report
SHOWS big deficit III tho yield, and the stock If
t,ld corn Is not So big rs solle people think.
tell you. tie utrket is the worst ovcrso!d Of any
thing know Of. The shorts are starting nll
sorts or r,11rors to break it. Hot corn one day,
l. full change in the Presidents Cabinet tho
next. etc. think corn will sell ut 50 cents. The
sna:.nitudr Of tho New York trntiing in 1t is
's!uply immense They send orders here now
to buy 5,Gh.lED bushels ut II lick; uuu they have
made lots OF money on the Chicago noard this
season; piles Of it."6
Whc: the grain inspection department wants
q suit for fU0M damages TN its hands all 1t neeu
do is to laisnspect about two cars Of barley
few years before tue date Of the suit.
The Board Of Trade delegation will 90 to
Cleveland in n spcciM car, nnd muy invite 9TH
ars To fiior1
, 1881-09-25


Caskins, the Troy short-stop. has been re-
lcascd+
MnIlane's glory as the Detroit pitcher was
shor1-.ixe,i. He WAS released yesterday
Ewiug, Troy's change catcher. will probably
pluy shor,-stup for that team next ycAr
4 nine from tic shops of the 4. psmontlon
Manufacturing Company tlcfcu1cd Il nine from
the stops nr William McGrcsor Gu, BY score
III - to Il.
Exhibition games will be played by Cleveland
and Providence in Providence on Oct. 5 and 1.
The Chitng''s will play exhibition Eas'cs IN New
York City Oc1. :; and 4: Ihilaarlphia OCT ., u,
nnd = and will probably meet the tlcSelands Ut
Pittsours and bradford. PA-, later
The Cleveland Herald says: - The FIVE players
likely Il, Ut retained under tho rule ;lre NcCor-
,aick, kcuuc,ty, i1untap, Clapp, aud Gfissscock.
has t,c..1 ii, its uut!lcl, aud special effort will
tic made tn strengthen this by new cnEaseuacnts
:sl rs,us,d.' e
Troy Eu,lget: The Directors OF the Troy Ciut
held Il meeting ThErsday night and unanimous
Is decided t" 1,lnce niue III the field in l>s
Ts!c:c will probably not be more than t"nu
1hrr. changes III the present nlue- lhe clllh
.nc money i'll the first part Of the season. hut,
owing IN Inc poor Attendance ut the .:irles on
the last Eastern trip, the club will WinH up with
the receipts about etilaltng the expenses. This
safe To say that the Troy Citys OF ls. will r the
strongest nine that this city has ever placed III
the field is the tttw men VITO are IL cntnc here
rank among the best III tie country Troy will
20 Tor that pennnnt i'll s..
I,t1rot is reti-hut for League team next year.
1t will have Williamson fur third h1s.:i.an.
rhie-o having consented not to ''r."scrEc' him.
in etsler thHt he may 90 there: This is Il nicely
arranged plan. Int :s Air. Williamson is tl'~
doubt cdy somewhat interested i'll it, p"rhAps 1t
wtull 1e we'll k,.tw what he thsnks ct
this trading. nj his SERVICES. Thcn again it is not
uci. !, ami nf course tho Chicago management
would not consent to hare any Of its players
"arp,s'aehcd +" before that date, neither w'eittl
President Hubert or Capt Anson '*approach v
'on iit,t.ls,. All Of whicn is mere gursswork
af! rnther silly guessing at that If Williamson
wants to stay in Chicago next rear bc will stav
pr,,sent team will stay under co'n1rl!Sion Npt
will be ''reserved" hy the Chicago Club
who would not stay vi his own accord.
, 1881-09-25
CLEVELAND vs.. PROVIDENCE.
Spftia{ oisputch to 11t Chsraca Tribune.

StHtl1{ i}&pftfh 10 1hf tRsf1ch
'pnny1pESCE, II. H. Sept. 3l-Dncschcr had q
perfect fic!l-day, raising Cain With his out
1useeue decisions. Doth uice+ fare43 badly. and
became perfectly .!rtnora!szel- Shafcr was de-
ciare,l nut o5ce for ul'$iructug Start when after
u fly hall. and the lAttcr kicked tho ball otl Il
1nufscd third strike. 20 tint tho run was scored
which rtcd the guule. UN:scber saw him. but
wouldn't give the Ott- The game WAS finished
uudcr profcs.- The home nin" went to bat III
the ninth with the o.t.Is against them, but by
batttns hard. aided ty 1,,cscn.rs had decisions.
cut the Cicvclands ratified and scored six uu-
curned ruus. There were 40 present. McCor-
mick'e hand WIS -n badly injured il, the sixth
inning that he bad tu give va: IA Snlan. Pnw-
ell lunntug Il uniform and playing third base.
fnuinns- = ) J , 6 = .
Providence. : U 0 0 Q :; n 6--1.
Earned rt.ns-YrnviIcncc l: Cleveland, !.
Base n.ts-l'rovidcnce. II; Cleveland. T.
Fielding crrors-prvideucc. 5, Cleveland, TO-
Two-Lnsc hits-ncnny. Mct,ormicx-
First base on balls-ffines4 brown, Clarp,
GMsscnck.
First bnso on errors-providcnce :; Cievc-
land, &.
struck out-Farre1l. Denny, Phillips, SnaIerc.,
Balls caIled--Wurd, IS; Mccormick, IS; Nolan.
81.
Strikes called-ward, 10; Mccormick, 0; No
Ian. L
Double plax--Farrcll-S -Stnrt~
Passed balls-Clapp2.
Missed ,hird s,rikc-Gilligan, !.
Wild ptch-NAr41. J.
Tfrue-Two hour und ten minutes.
rupire-Doeschcr.
, 1881-09-25

more virulent of epidemic darases.
Lately the efficiency Of vaccination us prrvent-
medical practitioners und this tact has given
rise to considerable discussion nlnpng physi-
cNlls- The fnet seems TO be tllt hllIlsi'li2ett
yuceinc :rr,ttlusliy lpses its efficiency through
successive trh1lsulissions, and greater re litnco
sh"td !'e nl"eeA Oh tho pure bovine lymVa tss'ss!
upon tflut frt,nl u human subject II must
aso b. observed that the immunity which
vaccination secures uoes not continue 50 lung
us It formerly did. In Je,lncr's time i, was
i, single ynccitiatiou wins sufficient Tor IL lte-
time, hut fnr it is necessary to
rt'peat the tprl1l ZION at short tnterF-
ais tn preserve Immunity. Whether 1nis is Gu
tIrely ow ing TT the deterioration of tie lymph
Or partly due tn .n increase in the vlr'llencc of
tho disease itself Is iIn1 known. Probably few
ure nwHre uf how greatly the mortality from
this .ist.s: hns incrc:lsrd of late years ntnong
vaccinatcsl persons. From lSl2 to lSi5 the per-
ccntnEc of mortality was 10. from lS'j tn lS52
IL ::ns III: from 1S3 tn la7 il had Increased 10
49, ind now 1t is over Q prr cent.
, 1881-09-25
JENNIE CRAMER,
L Girl Who Played Oh tho Esdge Of 4
Frcefpice.

PrcefpIce.
Nfap H1rrn Litter Il, Tray tN. ~ Times.
She had those HIAlliirs that made her in
tenScly attractive tO stllSua! young men.
She WIS the fitIe, graceful tigrcsS Of the
swrl1crin@ Jungle Of tlcpraved imagi,atio,s.
The class of young lnen 0f whom | am
Speaking looke, upon her with bHtcd breath
and tlleiv hearts in their mouths lis she
passed them with IL nlnck innocent glance
from The corner Of her eye. With education
and culture sI,e would have becn Il society
belle, fur nature had done Il Eoott deal
for her, but had left tic best part undone.
Two words would picture her pretty we'll
I'LL insipi.l Gwyn,lole.l. I'll tell you VIII at
slle WAS: she was Il piti1ickcr. 1t WIS
her delight to rl:s herself np-never in
the best Of taste. but jaunty nlu co1,ettisE,
not "loul" aud braZen at I'LL, but rather
" r:lklslt '--alld seek large crowds. where SHE
could read III lucn = faces their admiration Ut
her. She lkcsi i frolc with gay young chaps
with plenty Of luouey. and SHE would sell
little N.Ollthfuls Of ks5es AMI small llbcrtic5
AMI c:lresses for pretty ring or II pair Ut
gloves. Was she intuccnt? Yes, except rs
and .lan.ypr:lts have been after her tni sc;-
cra years. but for all their 'ills, their uloon
light drives, their cunccrt-lickets, gloves,
ribbons, aud rings. they cDnlI bs'ast Of noth-
inE hut Il ehnalrc to pinch ller ell. or inhalc
iler sweet breath. Ut not fntlch more. Site
wills frivolous. and vapd and shallow, and
perhaps would iaye gone f. tie: baa III time,
but Nn to the current mouth she l4au beVn
stainless, it is believed.
, 1881-09-25

led To Il change If opinion u: the snl''; II au
r9pptt cIH he induced attend 11htcHeh
1T Is c",.s md unsy ~ at - cents IT. Is ;'t 1at
better that the csuwi eu reduced =! str se.. ~
have ;thrd the rnlo Gr,u,; lhs ~ sSasn ,. t
should br allowed lTcy tho rt1aftcte! ~ ~" -.
tendance i, professional matches ~ they h:sve aoh
~ fnr the bc..r-sng nueanre that eS a;t I"tcen
IT. remedy. most ;t=sHFeif! u VII ".
i-hrt the 1D Grounds next yctr lie '-e2suS ;,
certn!y did .o'sl 1hnC when It Tnea ~ nt.i,c
tu> in tn. Eas1 herr se.tng up IN ia<sr.h @ n.
that wn.Il,i inli.l effort Let all *s!cl tuS ~.
s-1l,.,ut .,,a The League
brcpne Lexsnc Atltaute. clubs TAat VIII svs svs tHHn
pr.,lc,lion from ks,yis pthyers, Hh0 Isputite ~
Prestige ncither Of which w"nd t'r "ttHtnae A. im
bnu3s nf any Eastern icaEn' ~ i.eisun ~. n'ni,
~ ,.'r nj, Eastern cnntnp":1shir ic iS:.Sun As"
tiatit, fxtt,ii< crooked f:t. SUNDAY U2fl ..e:
i~.r-.vlt;. and y',nsetltl,s "r "itn 'sihE IN a
Le:2us: club grounds. and tiesG rules fs
Nh.t ttter government c'tuiu he ":.d ita tliit'
l!uI,t t:sk any about Eritn: Up ~" AS'iss.
fnte, the League rrla'r-f yon can-h ho'' JOIN 'ae
l.cuSuH Alliance. AssUclat1Hh.
, 1881-09-25

STOPTEU III RAIN.
The racing which was to hnvc taken place ycs
terday afternoon Mt the Driving Park promised
III AFTERNOON Of good sport, but tho heavy rain-
storm which cnine up about 3:I O clock put IN
ctfecsual dalnper on the proceedings. Ths first
event on the progrum-a trot tor three mn,1tc
horses-wus finished, the heats beng two In
three. and Hack Cloud winning in ::9 2:37.s
with 1tecl sccond Eva Sprnguc third, and Gov
ernor fourth in each heat. The twenty mic
race between Miss Cook and Miss Jcwctt was
then Called. and. after Il rostPDnciDent for half
IN hour IN account of shower, tho stnrt was
made. lIare!y had the hursts .u1tcn under way
when drenehlng ruin began. nnd by rue time
three miles ha'i been run the rruck was in such
condition that the Judges stopped the riders
aud declured the race off. Miss .Iewets was
tbout tcn iungtha ahead at the end uf three
miles. Finding that the othc: events on tile
program could not be proceeded with the crowd
dispersed.
, 1881-09-25

All doubt as to the complexion of the League
for the season OF les:: may be considered at an
end. The League will maiutain its present
membership without change, neither adding to
nor taking from its numbers. Half dozen
clubs stand ready to fill any vacancy that snay
occuf, hut there will be no vacancy and there
fore no chance for outsiders. \ private letter
received yesterday from President Hubert cull~
1aius ibis Important announcement: "You
mny. II you deem proper. stnte in The Tn1nr NE
o. o. next Su,day that beyond doa1t every prs.
next scH*oti. Not one OF the clubs will forfeit
It's membership and tone will resign
The Views Df JIIE Tif1nESE concerning the
power ard usefulness ot tho League are too
wcl!-known ~ need repetition. bur 1t Is pleasant
to rccord 50 Distinguished convert to 1hose
columns both ut the Clipper and tho Tr,okty1
EngE, and who hAs. us be confcsses> opposed the
League for many years He now admits that he
was wrong aid the League right. aud seconds
the advice of THE Tn1Bt'NE Of II week ago. that
ne Proposed new association place i1seii unt'cr
uaoniousiy with the Lcavu-. in Il recent issue
OF the Brooklyn Eagle Mr.. Chadwick says:
There I. one iact now plainly apparent, und one
sns s :.S i Cut v tlae ~
..onsi 3t.suo ~ &hs.oss!at:n Is the ony r:viesson-
!sssona: !axsE: u MAKE them sick Io their
aoaa tec @ niea nd has p9'ssd a"ss1'
ie e.. 1r@m , w!ns In tls
of is msa,eeFs ense E:s whe., 1ae ieacue
inuft* tit its Ha1nEeMGnt,
rather questionable nudes Of procedure at Itn.
sherc u r., dHnt ~ nil 1hat IL hns controlled rrofc>
*tonAf playing in the nterc*: Of huncet work. and
havtnr dune ths all lis fAu1l. can be condor.d A.
stahcs nov: the League t. the only organization
cfooke1 drunken. OF n,1rtiiabe PROFESSIONALS fear
Any 9ther i.cat:ue, ,nstcr,, u "e*1eFn. mould
nt ExoeEerce has shown this plnn1y enough rthin
nc past three ycars is nonsc-e therefore The
sns up ne Lsarae As,oca:.on> While sl,s existing
League "a run ns 1t has been in lnQ 1d ISL Is no
need Of other governmental power over the en-
sfe psnlesstonai fraternity They have the inside
acA anu thg wtuntnE position and tt Is useless 10
o1npete further w1th them tn the fur the con
snl u she professional class of pali-p!asers The
s4nclacHCc OF tAs SEASON the Metropolitan
sfnands sses shawn conr!usvely that of lie g.
skuE League laws EovcE1llE. League club mana ~
nGnt o. GROUNDS ne The best that coc!d enecied
Sma4cs Wh1tabsc patronage OF the club :-1uuud>.
ms OF the.e fut + ~ thai which prohibits the salt. III
Se " 1 nprtit ~ ~ ~ 1ssus suo sEoqnds ana ths
as-NtEx Advocated the --etnt tarif: but this scn-
1oae3oer2easc Ia Ut Tortlng at the POLO Grvund. has
, 1881-09-25

Piedmont is expected home next week.
Little brown jug, Mr. Dems' phenomenal
pacer, has 'tecu shipped TO Louisville, where he
goes next Thursday against time.
Santa Claus anu Wcdscwood were the only
stations that started IN all four OF the ruces
given this season for that class Ut horses.
The stallion Highland Stranger, owned in this
city, WIS driven mile in ..:::l,i at the Driving
Park Il few days ago, tho Inst quarter being done
lit ;;5!4 seconds.
Monroe Chlef.who has been in Kentucky since
the Chicago meeting, Is reported to be doing
we'll under the handling Of d. w. Herr. lie il
cntcrs III tue FREQ for-sttt race To be trotteI 1T
louisville next Saturday, tho other entries hc-
ing John t., fDe Rattle, 1tcnntara, Fanny With
erSpoon, Lu1ups, So-So, Will Cody, und Aunie W.
, 1881-09-25
From Isecr to ~ Eareny-The Career OF
thc Haior1i'n,ilS~ Fan,iIy and Other


ltta t,.rsrrtr.
Tho first Elstlsl, beer Lord has bcen created
i'll tue person ri Dudley CVlitts MajOrialIk=,
tho London brewer, whom tiint!$tnFie has Just
nlntt IL Baron. He is not rho !lrst brewer. hnw-
ever, tu reach the pcerh;:r. since Irish Sir
Arthur t;us:it,Gss- OF linsIl: stout fame, WAS
last year made Loru ArFli'uwn. Very many
bccn fSnshtel, created 1.atuncts, etc, but
it Dudley is It'll, first to rise 10 the House OF
Lords over tho watts. The father of this new
Peer WAS Set'tc1 lat} who Cal1He tn London
n3Hay years agu with II letter ot Introduction
tn l:l1lker tuutts, sett!us furth thu merits uf
tho bearer. und urging thnt he be appointed tn IL
plsc in one Ds the East Indian branches Of the
bank. Tho Old millionaire took II fancy 10
the hus, nnd asked him pnc day, What
wua,!h yuu shy to entering my count ing room
here jnsi cust uf being cxilcA way nf III futit:'
The boys eyes glistenttl with pitisrre
rs he heard the5c words. lc ssnil in London.
rt,sc to pc senior partner Of the bunk, and left Il
fortune ot OYER ehAlUp. Fnr bis s'M, dudley
Coutts-namc1. we need hardly SAY. for the beuc-
fuetnr ut nis ynutE-he bought II third interest
in Meux's brewery III London. ut. interest which
has bccn worth fur lnAtiy Years ,juit. S-k1Uu per
a.}nu. The ncW Peer asS cvfi s1it}rc celebrated
for tho prniHscness uf his hospitality ard tho
;.ristucratic tendencies Of his family thin for his
abilities. His Hyde Park mansion IS one of
the Duke III .Mmrlboroush'$ daughter, while his
eldest daughter Is wife Of the blne-blooAn
John Cau>;lelf Gordon. Earl oi Aberdeen. The
brewer is completely ,llcrtu i!1lO UO
ity rs Is possible. nuu duuhrlr+s trusts that II
few generations OF tilted cuse will wash every
tunt ut plelitlan trs,t!e fran its G$cUtchcutl-
Hi,t long before the Majurih;iu1s rcuuh this cN-
probably have soured upon tile whole system of
[nrdSx
, 1881-09-25
Three Positions in the Cham
pionship Race Virtually
Decided.
Chicago Holds First Place, Providence
Will Probably BE Second,
and Buffalo Third.
Buffalo Beaten by Boston. Cleveland b,
Providence. and Worcester
by Detroit.
The League Membership for 1882
VIII Remain lrtact-A
New Convert.

The play of the. past week has settled the
standing Of at lenst two clubs III the champion
hip race placing Chicago securely In the lead.
With f1fty-tnrec games won, which is four more
;hap nny other club can possibly win. and giving
Providence sccond piucc almost beyond qucs-
ion. Detroit is fourth, Troy uad Boston tic
.or fifth, Cleveland seventh, ard Worcester
,opc1esIy last DuHnIo will undoubtedly hold
bird place, but Detroit has three games in play
s,rh 1spy and these will determine whether the
4ich3ganders are to he fourth nr fifth This
scek closes the League championship seasan-
he situntion Ut the close Of Yesterday s play
ras nS follows:
, 1881-09-25

AFEEE I
Probably at no time in the history OF the
world have sanitary and hyxienic laws been
50 carefully studied rs they are at present.
Psychologists. und scientific inen who arc
nut Psychologists have ulHhc experiments
upun the lower aniulals In order TO eluc;du,c
the causes Of certain diseases, hoping in
this why tn discover means 10 prevent their
appearance, and ia.cli' most Surprising results
hare been attained through their efforts, aud
there Is q fnir promise that sanitary scleuce will
yet enable us to entirely eradicate tho
, 1881-09-25
DETROIT VS.. WORCESTER.
Ep<rf1F nf~4.nf<h IN Y1br FAirano Y1Sh,p.

DETROIT vs. WORCESTER.
Special Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribune
WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 3.4.-The Dctroits won
:oday's game in the second inning. safe hits By
Ecrbasdt, Powell, and Dorgau, aided by a base
on balls and errors by Stovey and Eebon, re-
sultIng in five unearncd runs The batting w2s
liEht on both sides, the Dctrots getting hut ninc
hits and tho Worcesters seven. The Dctroi1s
have released Mulane. The Dctroits and Wor-
cestcrs will play the game they had arranged for
Monday IN the morning Instead OF afternoon
innings ! 2 3 ! 5 6 S .
Worcester. l @ Q 0 0-3
Detroit. ..-- ..-....-..0 . /. 0 l 0 o Q As
Earned runs-Dctroit.2
Fielding crrors-Dctroit, i: Worcester, ..
Base hifs-Dctroit, Q: Worcester
Two base hit-Dcnnett
Three-base hit-Dickerson.
First base on nbalis-Nosccster, 2; DctroIts. g
First buse on errors-Dctroit, !: Worcester, o
Left on bascs-Detroit, J; Worcester. T.
Struck nut-Richmond, Reilly
Balls cafIcd--W e:dmnn. I'll; Richmond. CO.
S1fkcs scnlled-Neidman. II; {sichmand. 10.
Double plays-knight Powell e Gcrharlt- Whit
uey, Corcy-Sto.cy.
Passed halls-Bennett. l: Kcilly,2,
Tme-Cne hour and fifty minutes.
Umpire-Hfghau1.
, 1881-09-25

Winc11e~ter.x faYIsuptsosphito~
will cure consumption. coughs, weak lungs
bronchitis, and general debility. Established
tNHuti. iE.tr3.