davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
,iIl be continued on Tuesday.
EOU1NG on TIE KILL VON KULL.
ANNUAL REGATTA OF TIE KILL voS KULL AssoCIA


ANNUAL REGATTA OF TIIE KILL Won KULL AssoCIA-
TION.
The Kill Won Kul Association held its an
nua regatta yesterday An unusual feature OF the day
couipared with such affairs generally that every
race announced rowcd. aud precisely on time The
association is composed Of tnc following clubsi Ar
gonauta Rowing Association, Bergen Point Arthur
Kull Association Elizabeth; Alcyone Boat Club Eliza
beth; BaYonue Rowing Association. Biyonne T;
staten Island Athletic Club, staten island, and the
Viking Rowing Association. Elizabeth The fret three
races were started mile east OF the AcYone boathouse
al the last mile to the westward In order 10 give
the contestants the benefit OF the udes. All the
were One miic straight away Henry q. Meeker. OF the
New YORK Athletic Club referee; j. A. Lodwick. OF
the Argonauta Rowing Association. and George A.
Squire, Of the Newark Bay Boating Club, were time
keepers j. L. Meyer. OF the Viking Rowing Association
was Judge Of finish aud W. II. Jasper. James A. Hand
and John A. Barr composed the Regatta Committee
The first race junior sngle shells. The starters
were A. Drane K W. shreve, j. W. Magee, Joseph Els
worth IT, and 4. q. Jansen. Ellsworth first tn
8 minutes and 1854 seconds but was disqualified for
fouling shreve and Jansen made pretty race, and
came in q dead heat In 5:39.
The second feature u senior fouroared shell
Three crews started. representing tho statel Island
AlcyOnc ana ArsOnauth cuO,. Ihe AtSonautds bhell
passed the flags Two lengths ahead oil the AcyOne boat
second, Ia 45l.
The junior four-oared shcl easily by the
crew TIE Arthur Ku by five lengths III J:lJ4. The
aud AlcyOuO Associations
X. {. Anuei, W. G. Rowland anu W. j. T. Roberts con-
ties ed In the single scul race which with
paratye by Roberts in 7;43. Rowland came IN
secOn, In 7:5I4.
Staten Island and ATgOnauta Associations
in the Tor pair Dared glgs
Trouble caused by the large nuDlber OF Contestants
ana after Argonala mad won in 81 l, Ar
thur Kuis, vino second, wero disqualified FOR foul
ing In the next race par-Oared Shells the ArgOnaula
crew had only cOnpeutOr the staten lsiand crew,
and won 10 GIL A. but were disqualified FOR fOuing
The last race WAS rowed by crews OF four with cox
swain. from the BayOnnc. AlcyOnc and Arthur ku
associations IL was Handsomely contested irOn the
atari though BayOnne took the ,al held II all the
aHd came winner N G:37. Tho dcad-heat between
Jausseu and ShicNe finally fOWed of and was won
b, ahrcvc 5:j3, JAMS coming IN Two seconds later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
THE FREETHINKERS ASSOCIATiOM
ELECTION OF oFFIcERs-A STATEMENT OF TIL
ASSOCIATIONS IDEAS.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS-A STATEMENT OF THE
ASSOCIATIONS IDEAS.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, Sept lat the business
OF the Freethnkers Association to-day the FOL-
louing officers elected: President, Dr. T. L. Brown.
Binghamton Treasurer, William S. Bell, Boston Re-
cor,ng Secretary A Stebbns CaDisleo. Steuben Coun
Az; Corresponding Secretary II. L. Green, Salamanca
esmuel p Putnam OF New York CITY, chosen chair
Man o. the Executive Committee in place Of o. T.
EuDey Of Waverly. Tioga County. The other NEIL
.ess of tho Executive Committee chosen were Dr. A.
s Robinson, Mclean; Charles Jerome, Cape Vincent;
.s,hp Pc IN pies Mrs a. Mcdonald, New-York City;
&c B. Reynolds, Mrs. Amy Post and Clement Austin, OF
Rochester, and c. Houghton, OF Batavia.
= CORTLAND Palmer chairman of the Committee on
R,e,u,ions presented statement OF the aims of the
association which adopted. Below is an extract
fren it;
mi, 40 World" feel that the Freethnkers Assocla
fson IN common with all sister organizations has for It's
mind stimulate the Efforts OF mankind: -. -,
first re esRo1i to%et6 Sne with a the an
PENDANT evils wch.such errors nave ioscred and must
and establishment OF order based on
rbs sfy seitiee and huuany thus TO constitute real
.3Son OF 3 world IN all It's departments or lie,
ul.ner o. thought art, Industry, politics or morals
,s ig INgne in its advocacy Of separation of
urch state. of the projection OF all citizens IA their
.al ye1,ious evil and political rights, OF universal
.sisr scien.inc and compu sorry education OF i'm
enforcement OF ny
tear sytbotes only. OF free speech, free press and
lrs. mails; and recommend the IornatiOh every
where auxiliary leagues. 40, ,,,,.., -,
We adv 0cate the removal OF all the disabilities OF
worsI TO the end that she may with man possess equal
Nv al opportunity In regard 10 all nights and privileges,
BE- shey political, industrial, martial educational or 70
Ugi0n5.
The principal speakers to-day were: Mrs. c. Fannie
Alien OF Boston who spoke The Great Necessity OF
Education -; john L. Remsberg, OF Kansas who dis
cussed what he called The False Claims OF the Chris
sian Church -: william Bell OF Boston, who discussed
Morality contending that there moral law and
that every distinctive doctrine OF Christian Church s
immoral in its tendency and sChares Watts, OF London,
Fnsnd Pres dent OF the British Secular Union whose
S6ab,eot was THE Decline OF Christianity aud the
sailnph OF Free Thought .Mr Watts was enthusastic-
ay resolved by large audience resolution express
Ss. a cordial welcome TO him adopted. In the
inn fourtland Palmer lectured on The Spiritual
Isi aud sonle i'm sonaons given by Miss Ellen
Vr,ghf daughter OF K. Wright, OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
CAREY TIE INF0RMER.

FROM The Cape Argus. JulySl:
A fellow.DassengeT, named W llliamS, ana
borh TO nave struck with the resemblance Oh nc
n ~ paoers and the fact that his family was Of
tho same number Carys, and that the eldest poy a
sSered 10 the description given hun at the time when
he snnenred AS witness the Dublin trials. tended 20
confirm them their suspicious Between Mtoolra
mi mort che steward aud Williams made II their especla.
ipess to lud out conclusively whether the mau WAY
the notorious character they believed MIN 10 DC "a
haS nIenty of opportunities doing this as Carey ano
hi win freely niuiged In iqaor Throughput the FoyssT
and tue wormed out oi the Wal ~
mmcn dniculty that few days before the arTa e
the Kintauns Castle in Table Bay, all doubts wsIsr
moved as 10 Mr. Powers identity. lie hai tn i YER.
supply OF ready cash. and both his VILE anu ns was
treated TO anything they might desire lie SAID e n IL
builder by trade aud was going TO settle III nSs1 oonne
the persons who was taken into tue seero' caey he
Whtn told that Power none other thSn 9'sn,s
declared that. II he were on & v ,0bi into his yls
carcass and the ship seems 10 have .rrge he W tas
his doubts this point bad been % Sor, with
Kinl auns Castle IN dock carey cam 49, Wiams
TWO eldest boys and while in Town Tell III VIII Iay "a
another man VINO ca aes they yised Was CITY
Uots in Waterkant ST., and while tlere au ssii the
arose among them on popo. va Se II he lad MS way.
ha ad ha would exterminateeye one o. tne,. AZ as
iol ,o ,haS 90 with itf retorted Scoy. "Iney Ss~
eat one another up" DO You nieau W sa' - an tho
Of cotuy whom lo would have Aed Due % vas
intervention OF Williams oa sa,uI h hen recognized.
no tha news soon spread tue snip Nlihs hsn ma
ashore about 10 o'clock and procured pe could let
go, hsck no inc ship, Power asked nun IL nS aDnld.
@ se COPY OF me Args Williams said We
and watched MIN while read IT, iio ioOhSu nunred
hr,'s tLa naper until he came 10 what ne nani
read mat ana sat for some minutes AXE Inc pa
nor To Mia wife who la the CABIN, as taeIs We" In
Thing IN II which he wished her 10 see lie va aa in
few linates alter ward. saying that was ssamently
fhe cabin that he could not see 10 ean mi ~ said
al Tor the loan Of paper SECOND .r' tne
10 nave worn a very terrified appear shco i,s,sd From
mem he knew tnat his identity WIS 10 nave
what transpired Cape Town. oOo.ne, ss1ns leave Of
"aan sa,,sie as 10 ana IN ta,1ne 80 toubt
Williams who assured him tnst there eouia % es day.
w ne matter ne again vowed that no woua me mex
T Tas nc ,nia the scoundrel before tnsy got W '
port"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
JUMPING From A STEAMSHIP PEE.

Theodore z. Donaldson o young Yorkshire man,
once champion swimmer OF Great Britain, gave an
exhibition of diving and swimming yesterday AFTER
noon M Pier No. So North River. He first jumped
into the river from the roof of the National Liuo
comnany's she'd sixty three feet high: lie SOON
rose nm the water and swan like duck TO fIer no.
az where he landed. lie next leaped from VIM VIM.
dow IN the roof of the shed on that pier anu per
formed various evolutlons III the water. ,.,.
Donaldson came to this country IN 1857 WIN
high reputation for diving and swimming. lie u
the OWNER of several belts aud medals, ana Is
iIotpUNr renorter ne said that he con1dent OF
his abinty 10 dive successfully from the East RIVER
Brldge. and that he thought he could hnd man 70
hack him for 81 900 against $4,000 to perform ',e
feat If ne could not find hacker, however, liz
was ready TO back himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
BASEBALL CONTESTS.

About twenty five hundred people witnessed
the League match at the Polo Grounds yesterday o"-
tween the Providence and Now York mines The homo
nine played a careful aud strong game and were re-
warded with Both pitchers were oatLea noe'
at times The general fielding wAs good The ProVi-
de,ce nine were the first to Hines led OH with
hit and scored on twobase hit by Farrell start was
retired and Radbourne given his base on called oais
Irwin the next batter hit for three bases sending rad
bourne home The homo nine tied tho score In their
half OF the inning Ewing was given his base on seven
balls to second on hit by Connor ana scored on
sa, ~, nv Ward Caskins was thrown out from short
son 10 FIRST and Conner scored In the second inning
Denny made a clean homo run hit which again put
Providence In the lead. The Newfork nine, oy me
rllv al ne bat In the nth inning scored four runs VII
tnafy winning the game. In the seventh inning inc
Providence nine scored another run. carroll Inane
nil and stealing second scored on Dennys ny OUT 10
Ward in centre held Common and Gillespie dd the pest
phries and Farrell was excellent The score was as
fOllowa:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
LITTLE PLEASURE AT CONEY ISLAND.

There was an indisposition on the part of
amost every persOn visited Concy Island yesterday
10 enjoy bmself H. that blue sky tossing pillows
and pure atmosphere there In such large Quantities
a. TO oyorwhelm the visitor; but the sky was ooudess
and the sun cast rays upon the sands with ygor
unworthy OF ia advanced the was heavy enough
to make the voyager regret his overhearty breakfast
and the atmosphere disturbed 10y some une0ngenia
element which made Of it, several breezes blow from
different directions aud nd its through the seams OF
suner clothing without gard for the chilsd marrow
beneath Those persons VINO came for excitement found
noibiug hut colds aud those who sought enjoyment
didn't take il home the bosom OF their families At
sunset a crowd descended upon Manhattan Beach from
The races at sneepshead Bay Each ones face CLEANED
with ion and each purse filled to REPETITION
vii tur spol5 OF the bOOknakers Inc perbOhs VINO
carried enpty wales arrived In Newfork early IN the
evening. ..o...n,o-. ,,,n,Isa IN
urasure during no day WA tne swimming inaIcn De-
tween Captain wade aud captain Farrell In the aIier-
moan lus n-aVy southeast wind prevented the lneu
from sWnpnR tEeir proposed course, at rght angles
with lie Deach 50 4jO o'clock they were takeu 10
Couey Isana iniet aud haf an hour later IheJ Doth
entered tne water. Farrell hnd ma le tbree mics
he ipnalled the 70 gbOat which accompanied nl'h anu
said That oranp ne was taken IRON me maber.
Made swam 70 tue Bg alton Bathlng PAVILION ustanoe
of nyo miles from tho Starring pon anu wa oeeihoa
tho winner Of 5000 The limo consumed In mo mA'os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
ryGrlRDEDLY USING HIS TONGUE

A stability dressed young man whose lett arm
hing in n sling on Friday evening asked aims In
the tenement house No. 43 Poarl-st. lie looked q
niotnre of woe and aroused sympathy by his appear
ance and a sign suspended from his neck reading as
follows: M, IT.,
To the Public-Ladies aud Gentlemen-Please help q
80 hnv who ia deaf and dumb and who has no friend
IN The world 20 help him. He temperate in his habits
aud neither smokes nor drlnks'
Mrs. Craig collected 30 cents from her neighoors
for the begCar and gave him meal Shortly alter
ward she saw him in an adjacent GROCERY engaged
with another man of his type in an animated con-
yersatiou about tho division OF money. She IN
formed Officer Rhoades Of the Fourth Precinct OF
the imposition. and that policeman was Obliged 10
RIM aome distance to capture the rogue. who had
taken 10 his heels. When caught he again relaDsed
into and endeayored to carry out the
decentIon at the police station. In an unguarded
moment. however. ne answered a question TO the
sergeant by saying that he bad been deaf-mute
for a year Having thus exposed himself ne re-
sponded TO further inquiries by giving ms name as
William Jones and saying ne was twenty years Old
lie Was taken yesterday to the Tombs Police Court
and sentenced by Justice Herman to the Island Tor
six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.

The public schools of this city will DO opened on
Monday September ~ and tho Board OF Education
will hold its first meeting for the school year of
iSs3.,84 on the following Wednesday. City Super
intendent Jasper, who has been spondngt the summer
vacation at Lake George. and Chief Clerk Herman;
who has been summerlLg IN the Adirondacks, VIII
return to this city on or about September D.
During the vacation many of tho schools have been
nut In thorough repair, and new iron staircasss
have been added TO many OF them: Colored Scnool
No 1, In Mulberry-st.. will not he reopened TINS
term. aud the building will probably DO used IN
future for white primary school Three new
school houses have been building during vacation
one Mt Lexngton-aye. and Sixty-eightn-st, To
cost $l23ooo; second in trs,ass, "a essw C5
and a third at Avenue-A aud One hundred-and-
nine to cost $l260oo aud II Is naIS
likely that either OF these buildings Will DC
~ the coming school year. although work Is being
puabed on them as rapidly as possible.
ne following Is list of schools repaired tno put
I'm nrder during the vacation: Grammar Hos. 4. D.
10. IL Ia, Is; 10 20. "a 2s 81 81, sS ~ No. AZ
The to,al cost of the repairs aud improY ements to
the whole number Of school buildings WYE $7o.oAS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
Al RACE IN FHI1EHALL BOATS.

The rowing race that came off yesterday at
Peekskl was attended by a large number OF persons
The bay was as placid as politicians smile, ana
mrrored the many white banks Of clouds that hoated
azy over the Dunderburg old Gro Nest and Anthonys
Nose while the sun blazed down with fierce scrutiny on
the skulls OF the cOnesng oarsmen. The race was
double scur race in Whitehall boats, three miles,
one mile and half and turn the winner to get $50 the
25, and the third S15 The start was naue
al 4:SO D. H. aud was somewhat irregular, the hcDer-
mont brothers from Vespanck Point being left o9ats
length In the rear, when the word was given lhey
soon pulled up their rivals, Turner and Hayden shd
Dvckman Tr ris all Peekskii rowmeu, and before the
stake Iat was reached they had put gap between
Them and the Others OF six lengths and won In 23:lo
Iurnev and HAYDEN came IN second, Two steam
launches filled with spectators followed the boats on INC
course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
SpoILIAG 1Hk GAME OFSWIYDLERS.

Inspector Byrnes was informed yesterday of an
Outrage perpetrated by banoo swindlcrs near the
Post Office Building q recent afternoon. Charles
"A. WInslow, boy employed by II. u; Newhali ~
~. harJware merchants Al No. 100 ChambrTs-st.:
has born sent to tho Post ONCE for tho Trims mail
r.oulnrly on weekdays for 80 long period that he
las bccome ACQUAINTED with tho bancO men VINO
bannt the building. lie noticed a countryman IN
the tolls OF two OF tho swlndlers, and when an OPP
nortunity offered he warned their intended victim
nf the danger ono Of the men attacked the lad
near the building, AS he was returning 10 the store
of mis- employers, aud beat hun severely. The lad 8
cries for help at length frightened the rogue INTO
niynt On the following day young WINSTON was
met IN Marron-st. by the suindlcrs. who told hlm
that they would cut hs heart out" ii he ever IN
terfered with their schemes again. Instead OF be-
inq scared the boy took pans TO desoribs them to
the police IN tho hope oi getting them arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02

The first buoy in advance Of his opponents. Lee was
next around. and Ten Eyck and Ross turned simu+
aueonsly On the second stretch the men were Dunched
until near the second turning buoys when Hosmer once
more pulled away from the others Lee quckened MS
stroke and succeeded tapping IIosmePs boat at tOe
buor. Turning, Hosmer started Oh quickly followed
by Lee Ten Eyck and Ross made the turn and tho Tor
mer started after Lee, but Ross stopped rowing ana
tbcp eisnrev pued 10 tho shore HOsmer. keeping MS
lead made the third turn aud came Down 10 the nllsh
two lengths ahead Of Lee, with Ten Eyek over length
behind Lee HOsmsrs time was ~ min, 50 sec, anu
Lees time 16 min, a. aga SCI sec; H .SonS
and the Triton Boat Club, of which Lee was formerly
a member dipped It's coors In honor OF the victory
Ross was ont OF condition. Arace followed Tor the LOSER
and Galsei sc the start Gssel took a
GOOD lead aud rounded the buoy nTst,
followed by Elliott, who pulled up even with MIN ar the
second buoy aud they turned together Here Eilou
got a lead and was pulling home Tor the thlrd buoy
when his boat came In collision with Rleys, VINO was
anproacbng the second buoy Both shells were stopped
and (ase bent his TO make as much as possDe ot
the accident some OF the spectators shouted 10 lolt
TO 90 on and win second place. but his boat had Dee
seriously damaged and he drew out OF the race Gase
rowed 10 the finish with Mckay who did not turn tne
second BUOY coming IN second The prizes OF Jhe Ie-
gata were stated to be $500 for the winner $500 Ior
second and $500 for third, with 5000 and SlOO IN the
race 1t Is understood that the gate money
was shared the contestants In lieu OF these prizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02

.srn;nation to copjure away the storm by the APP
s,o,n,ms,t of some German Americans to ofnces'
ut sncb political devices will be Of little use. as
lang as a man like Mayor Harrison boasts tna. 'no
c,,blic doesn't know how he stands ON the tarin
nnestiou as long as the leaders of our parties make
merit of their lack Of opinions. or of tho conceal
roent of their opinions. long will parties sulsr
from bankruptcy of opinions; and 50 long as sue
ocss tempts party to these stupid performances
the reaction is inevitable"
stanben A. Douglas, son OF the late Senator
Douglas is lying seriously Ill In TINS city, ne lac
!. fsrad for several months with abcess, and yes
tsrdav ne underwent severe surgical operation.
Thedramatic prospects are more encouraging ana
next week Keene will appear at Have1lys' TIC
Goodwin troupe at Hooleys, Modjeska at the 0rand
Opera House and Margaret Mather at McVlekers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
ipTER THO WEEKS OF FRESH AIR.

The marty of children, seventy-twOin number,
,vao ,sere sent by THE TRIBUNE Fresh-Air Fund on
vacation OF two week Bnghamton wellsburg' Elmra
ana the vicinity OF those towns, returned nome
last evening. They were gathered al the
different stations as the train reached
theDo, and though all were pleased with their country
Wait they we're not pleased with the idea OF new
,acee ana with getting back to their in the city
cpce more. dey had two cars pretty much to them
selves anc eugh they made plenty OF noise they were
osdsrly easily controlled One boy had lost his cap
when the train arrived bat he tied red handkerchief
nrcund his head in Its place. stout little German
woman went TO meet four OF her boys who had been
Away with this party They upon her az SION az
nho for several minutes IL dincn 10
TAI what tie struggling until the head OF The
GtQus little woman emerged. with her hal
( noany knocked CG, she kissed
( T1Kht ana left Unfortunately. A messenger
MT one little boy whose rather ded yesterday Tue
Hnrty were under the Of Mas Brewer and three
&(hsS ladies'. III safely taken 70 tueir homes by
& - fEdonds IN citing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
FINED FON FLOURISHING a REVOLVER

Mrs Margaret Martel, of No. % Beach-st.. was
accused before Justice Herman, ia the Tonbs Police
Court. Yesterday, by Arthur Rogers. of No. 0S
Third-aye., with having threatened his hie with a
revolver while he was endeavorlng 10 sell her u
into thc street while retaining the shawl. The
woman claimed that Rogers mad insulted her while
she was looking in tho drawer for money, ana mat
revolver IN self protection Justice lie man lined her
~ and held her husband IN 500 bail for having
interiered with the detective who was arresting
Mira Mnrtel. Rogers WAS allowed to go, with an
admonition from the juslco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
PROFESSIONAL RoWMG At NEWlE6.

HosMER WINS AND ROSS WITHDRAWAL FOUL
BETWEEN ELLIOTT AND RILEY.
The final heat in the professional regatta on
the Passaic River Course, ut Sewark rowed ~ D.
M. yesterday. when Ibout 1000 persons nsd Tue
Grand stand and 5000 spectators occn-
pied the riyerront The Vicinity TIE contestants who
were lirs aud secoud the heats e previous day
were George lie. George Hosner, Hall1cs Ross and
James Ten Eyck. Tao word was given by Edward
Plasted anu Koss catching ths wator hrs had slight
lead az tho ttart Lee, rowing II slow bat powerful
stroke aooa put himself ahead Of Ross. Hosmer. who
had AN advantageous position On tao Newark shore
sldc advanced almost immediately 10 tne 'front.' and at
the ouart.r miie had lead OF about length turning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
SUICIDE or WILLIAM TURNER.

William Turner an old resident OF the
,,s,ern District OF Brooklyn aud member OF the uru
of Turner Brothers, brokers, at No 122 FfonIst' IN"
city hanged himself by clothes line to the grape aioof
in MI. back ard late Friday night He had been IN poor
,al,b for soe time and at times extremely despond-
i,yca nj No q Fttth.st At supper ne seemed IN
Sond snrits Mr. Turner was hity.seyen years OF age
and leaves wife aud largo fanny OIL sr""h-uP 0H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
rrNs scOnEp EAcH INNING.

Nun. olrreI-Nt, IOuN o. BrOOATVn, 7. FIIst Il7' y
,-,,,s - iou. !, Br,oklyn 2 struck oltaL L0uis, ,
Bpoklyn e. st on bases ST LOUIS. D. Brook}n O. Base
an hlis--t Louis / BROOKLYN. q. Wild pitches Al G
Cpni. 4 rcrr, > Passed balls-Dolan. - F2rr9W, ].
Umpno-Ar. DANIEL lime OF gAmS-I"o hours anu ten
Other games played yesterday were as follows
Al phia-BOstOu Z. Philadelphia, U; Athleuc'
IL Metropolitan. D
Al t'nicaeo-Cnic,gO, 81; Cleveland.
Al .troit-Bunalo 10 Detroit H. TINS game was
called IA the tenth inning darkness preventing further
play .,- ,,.,,,.. > ,r,Jr.o,,,
Al Baltiu ore-Cnciunati, z; Baltimore D. Ihr'eeh