davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-13
r. IT. MACY & 60.

Steamer Carl KonOw (NOr). ohOrs, Baracoa edays WIFI
Steamer Alters Percy Galveston days. with mdse 10
S Seneca Walker Newport News and Norfolk win
mdse and to Od oln0n SS civ Point and
Norfolk mdse and passengers TO od Win coal to
steamer Kanawha. Pierce Newport No"''
steamer f Knight Chichester Georgetown and AieAaA'
ship Robert Dgor, Smithwick Iquque Ju ~ NetcalI
nitrate Of soda to Ii W Loud & Coz vessel 10 d 'u'''
scRr wandram ,Br Hatfield. Windsor Ms II days VIII"
plaster TO c w Bertaux III, Al
SUNsET-Wind Sandy Hook, tresh s"i 7I""i''' -
City Island light, SW Cloudy
Arrived yesterday .. ,-,
BRIG The Charley (Br). simmons Pontaflue o. ""S =
with sugar to II A Natable SON
SAILED.
Steamers Italy and Haley, for Liverpool; Wonteoo
Marteo HUI; Endymion. Ayonmouth' loin0H''
Bay MISCELLANEOUS
Brig Argyll r Wilbur from Dublin sept for nv so
has returned 10 Queenstown, having been damage" " W.
lsion with an unknown vessel
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
r,vvppoo Sent ll-salled steamer Istrian Brl Leask'
qUEsSsTowx Sept 12Aved steamer British pGnT sn
P P1sssni si1"' H''"1' '''' ,,.ornoo,
sailed Ir steamer Wisconsin Br Bentley from Liverpool
hence 1917 Hsw n Arrved steamer weland Ger Heb
zen n2 ptii~Arriyed steamer rhngvalla tDan
Lamb on her way to ste.n ;oha er Ker
dell from NewYork her way TO stettn' oh,,a fntcro
AMSTERDAM, sept llsaled. steamer schiedain 'D''"'
RoTTfRpAM seps i-Arriyed steamer Leerdam Dteh
seSt 2Arriyed steamer Aguadana span
&S Scn TSn steamer Rhynand Bels Jamson for
H.yRF Sept 11-saied La Bretagne m de
Joussehn. for New-York,
HAVANA. Sept Nsaed, steamer city Of Puebla' Deaken
from Mexcrn ports hence Tor NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-13
NETWORK OUT OF THE RACE
LIKELY TO FINISH IN THIRD PLACE.

| RECORDS OF THE LEAGUE AND AMERICAN Asso-
CITATION CLUBS EAST AND WEST.
Lovers of baseball will have plenty of oppor-
untcs 20 witness their favore game during the next
few weeks Interesting games will be played overy day
this week at the Polo Grounds In Brooklyn and ON
Staten Island. The Western clubs belonging to the
American Association now playing their last series
OF games in the East who the League clubs Of the
East have Just finished their final tour
OF the West and returned TO homo
grounds on Friday. Tho tours OF the four League
clubs through the west was not successful one the
Eastern mines winning ony sixteen games. while the
home clubs won thirty-six. The New York nine did
vretched work; winning only three out Of the thirtecn
games played The Philadelphia club did the best work.
winning six games and losing only seven. rho Chicago
Climb did wonderful work. and did not lose gamo out OF
the thirteen played with the Eastern teams. Tho Do
troit club eight and lost four
The race for tho League pennant has
virtually narrowed down 10 two clubs, and
nothing short OF miracle can give tho muchcovoted
trophy to the New-York team. The Chicago club won
tho pennant year with ease and veteran critics
think that team will capture the nag with even greater
ease this year The Detroit club however, Ia wonder
full team aud tho Wolverines may yet mako bold rally
for the lead and capture the prize.
The Ioca club will have to be content with third place
and may have to rush hard to retain that Tho
Philadelphia club have played steady, interest
Ing game throughout the season and friends OF
the nine confident that the Quakers
will come in ahead OF their New York rivals The st.
Louis club has great improvement since the man.
sgement released Dunlap. and in the dozen games
recently played against the Eastern clubs the old Black
Diamonds won eight The NewYork team has re-
turned home grounds and great Improvements In its
work may be expected The sick PLAYERS are nov about
in good trim and say they will work hard to regain
some OF tho ground lost.
In for the penannt Chicago has won seventy
six and only twenty five games The Detroit team
has a record o seventy Victories and 1Ol games
played. The New Workers are third with slxty-two
victories and nnety-Eine games played The clubs now
stand as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-13
A NOTED GERMAN SOCIALIST EXPECTED
W III To- l ,ahlcnncht O Socialist NOM her

William Llebknecht, Socialist member OF
the German Recnstsg 10 arrive IN this CITY
today the Servia. He Will join DIR. Edward Avelug
IN ecturng in the country for the next three months
He has had career. lie WAS born in the university
tOwh OF Gesen about htty years He early became
familiar with ST. Smous cxpOstons OF French SOCIAL
Then ne absorbed all the Socalistc ideas he could
find Ia the universities OF Giesen and Berlin lie spent
some III Paris aud In lSiS went back 10 Germany
he Joined revolutionary move eni. On OF the
leaders was imprisoned. but Lebknscbt was acquitted
Later became journalist aud went to live in SwliZer
land where he began 10 draw up aSociast programme
But in 1850 The swiss Con federation ordered him out OF
tho cOun ~, and he Joined the Communists in London
In 1868 he joined Ferdinand Lasalle In publishing
sociastic paper In Berlin The police gave him TWEEN
Tour hours In which TO leave town He Leip
sc where he started her paper when
was promptly suppressed By the Government. He re-
turned 10 berlin, only TO be imprisoned for three
months He was elected in 1867 to the Rschstag as
and has hold his seat since then with
mil a interval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-13
WoRK or The CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
THE LIrHOGRAPHERs-CLoTHIN GOING
To WORK TODAY.

THE LIrHOGRAPHERs-CLoTHI GOING
TO WORK TODAY.
At the meeting of the Central Labor Union
yesterday at Clarendon Hall crede initials were received
from the Barthodi Association OF shoemakers, the
Photo Engravers Union aud the Porters and Packers
Union. They referred to the various sections.
When the credentials of delegates from the Progressive
Labor Club introduced there were many objections
ana some hot debate These the cigarmakers who
remained faithful to District Assembly No 40 in the
recent 1ght The question settled by the creden-
tias the Tobacco Trade section where they
will he thrown out. Resolutions were adopted denying
tho statement which had been made In letter signed by
Louis L. Post that the Central Labor Union had APP
proved the pursued by George Ehret In the mat
the Thesis boycOters and stating that Mr. Post
had authority make any such statement The an
nouncement made that DIR. Aveling the Socialist,
and his wife would hold reception to-day at No. C2
East FOurtb-st
The National Executive Board Of the Lithographers
Union met here yesterday. Reports received
sno wing 1Ourishinx ttous Ia
nearly all tho principal cities In The United States
About 500 strike IN Philadelphia for nine
hours work "A day and eight hours Saturday Ten of
the largest firms In the city have granted the demand
The cothing-cutters mel yesterday and the general
opinion expressed that the strike would be salts
factOrily settled to-day. The men pretty we'll con-
WINGED that the demand made on ;hem TO give ny the
union made under a misrepresentation, and they
have received assurances that II they apply for work to-
day they will he employed as union men, They will
make the attempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-13
Matters OF Minor Importance In and About Town..
want to stop my paper. II you please
REFORMED CHURCH WORK NHARLEM

Dr. sMYrH's LAST SERMON IN THE FIRST CHURCH
DIR. ELMENDoRF SUCCEEDS HIM.
The Rev. DR.. G.. Hutchinson Smyth preached
his farewell sermon in the First Reformed Church Oh
Harlem yesterday morning. The old white frame build
IL that has boon the homo OF tho second oldest Re-
formed congregation IN America was crowded to It's
full capacity In the pulpit with Dr. smyth was the
Rev. Dr. J. Elmendorf OF Poughkecpse, who IL to sue
Good DR.. smyth as pastor When DR.. smyth came TO
the church. nearly I've years ago. 1t had less than 200
membera The church was without debt and had valu-
able property the neighborhOod OF OnehunGred and
twenty frstsL but all religious interest had DEFINED
Through DR.. smyths efforts the church began to NIL
continued to Increase and was seen that
the old church would soon be TOO small. FROM Two
hundred the membership has run up to between seven
and eight hundred. 1t WAS determined more than a
year ago 10 utilize some OF the property by building
new church at Onehundred- and-twenty- thlrdst and
sixth-ave, which should be the Second Reformed
Church OF Harlem under the consistory and with
DR.. smyth as pastor. Tho new church was completed
during tho summer.
"The Reformed Church." DR.. smyth said yesterday
In his sermon, has great work to do In Harlem, and
here was never better opportunity than now. You
will now have two strong Reformed Churches In this
part OF the city. We have the making OF this portion OF
NewYork hands. We can replace the grog shops
all arle Christian Our church swe adapted for such
work. We not denominstional but We unite me
spirit OF all creeds. Inndety has spent lte iorce
within few years Its guns all spiked to-day aud
there better chance at homo and abroad Tor
sunday Dr. smyth begins his services IN the new
Second Reformed Church Of Harlem; About Two
hundred members OF the First Church will follow their
pastor to his new charge. Dr. Elmendorf preached
his first sermon the First Church last night Tho
Frat Church will still have 500 members ana more 10
increase its strength Dr. ElemendOrf at PouRhkeepsie
regarded of the stropgest ministers OF the
city, He is In the prime OF life aud his new coherega
ton has confidence that he will maintain the work Oh
the last five years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-13
COLLAPSE OF A BOYCOTT.

SALEM Mass, Sept II Special. THE tanners
and curriers' OF Salem aud Peabody have 700 men
at work, OF whom about 100 non-union and
the others strikers who have returned TO work. Some
1900 700 must still be out but many of the shops
have all the they want at present The backbone
OF the strike practically broken and II they wished It
the manufacturers cond put their shops in full swing
Mr.. Barry. OF the General Executive Board OF the
Knights Of Labor called here last week help
hold 10 line and see n acme financial aid could
be extended from the general treasury The strike has
now been In progress two months. The HarrinQt on
boycott which has been In force months, has proved
total failure and the Two members OF tie local board
who ordered II have boon dropped and more conser
vaiive men put IN their places. Tho ovesecrs OF the
two towns hav5 mads IL known that thby will not nder
aid 10 who got but will not take because
OF q strike,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-13
NETWORK CITY.

James McPhelby age fifty run over and Killed by
Railroad yesterday at seventeth
ST. and Twelfth-ave. He Waterman on the railroad
The tenth excursion Of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
road 10 Mauch Chunk Glen Onoko switchback, will
take place Wednesday The boat will leave Lbertyst az
S:15a. III. and viii return at about 8 y. H.
Ellen Barber who burned by the fame from an ex'
ploded lamp on Saturday at No 227 Northumberland
twenty ST. yesterday at the Nneynnth street
Hospital.
The Volunteer Fremens Association will have reunion at
the Harem River Park tomorrow. number OF visiting
delegations from this State Connecticut Massachusetts
Island NewJersey and Pennsylvania VIII be present
with their old engines and There Will be contests
roast, dancing etc anu
red shirts and big fire hats will predominant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-13
A MYSTERIOUS TRIO IN A JERSEY CITY HOTEL

telephone call was sent yesterday afternoon
f. the Eagle Hotel in Pavoniaave to the second PRECINCT
Police Station asking officer sent TO the hotel at
once IL was hour the call responded TO
II asctrtaned that Oh Thursday
last tall looking woman about twenty ,hhNe 9
wears old engaged two rooms she saln thit
her husband and friend would arrive in
the evening Two the evening and the
" remained all night Friday morning they went out and
returned afternoon. Yesterday afternoon they were
talking I'm one rooms when the who recoS
nized slipped quietly ont and locked the door
after him. He into the street and fastened a.;
ward the Perry The other discovered
his absence in few minutes and forcing
stopped long enough at the desk 10 pay the b Inc
rons prompted the proprietor 10 telephone
70 the poce station The clerk the hotel said he under
stood from conversations ne had heard tt the husband
name was Coffin the other detective who had
him from y the West where Coffin had com
mitted forgery The detective did desire to arrest him.
but was giving him make good the amount OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-13
NEW.S From THE SUBURBS.
EI,OPED WITH HIS EMPLOYERS DAUGHTEl

ELOPED WITH BIS EMTLOlHNo DAOOI T IN
The recent eOpement OF young Oocrmaker with ms EN-
ployers the subject OF gossip IN certain circles IL
Jersey City McWilliams & Brown manage al extensive
boiler making at the foot OF ssexs Jersey
city, and are both wealthy men George andrews.
a good liking young Il. obtained employment IN
the shop about two years ago ana Oelng "a gocI
workman OF steady habits. gave satisiacti n
TO his employers Mr. McWnliams's daughter handsome
YOU about eighteen IN the habit OF visiting
the op siOnay and in mysterious manner she
and Andrews became acqua nted MI Williams
discharged Andrews and ordered his daughter 10
break or with the young man. This FASTENED matters
and ten days ago McWilams disappeared. The next
day her father daughter and Andrews had
living IN New YORK with one OF me
Young relatives Mr. McWlllams hal stormy inter
with his daughter aud then, left the house
declaring that he would never forgive her., ~, IN
Saturday bride seen by some OF the
eghbors fathers house. and IT was soon asGeraed
that had been effected and that IN al poD
billty Mr. MoWiams would set the young couple up IN
housekeeping and take his sonnaw into his employment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-13
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Brooklyn Jockey Club races Parkville. p. m.
Fall Prize Meeting for r1emen Al Creedmoor
Opening Of the public schools
Trial of pool sellers. Brooklyn.
Convention Phllatelsts, No Ga East Fourtst p M
Trial OF OK Mayor Debcvoise, Long Island City. -
600 children Of Earle Guild to wild West"
show, Staten Island
Baptist Minister'S ara Reformed Pastors. meetings ii m,
BaseballNew York against Boston Polo Grounds p m
Republican rally OF IXth Assembly District Blocker
Building. evening
Republican Executive Committed, Everett Hall, evening.
Meeting OF Ohio Society, No. 236 Fifthaye. p. m.
Republican County Executive Committee, Newark even
ing. ,., -. q n
p. IN. =.
lanta Casino
City.
Conference OF Irish.Americans Irving Hail. evening.
Laying OF of Brooklyn Home for the Aged
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-13
RROOKLYN.

The Court OF Sessions reopen to-day. Among the cases
set down for Of the fifteen pool sellers indicted
In July The Coney Island Jockey Club and the Brighton
have received notice TO appear by
counsel for trial tomorrow
Annie Phillips fourteen years old servant GIRL who muir
dered her infant after had betrayed by her employer
c. w Sullivan No 4l0 Gatesave. mas disappeared IRON
her mothers 40 DebevOsc st where she hah
lived the months AT her trial her youth ana he
attendant led TO her acqut and she was sent
10 the Home for Frendess AT the request OF her
mother TO live with her il is suspected thal sue
has gone with some disrepuable companions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-13
ROOM Us. COMPAN Y.

Ff0m ItLus SVTINyd
Little Freddy Ito young Mr. Poot,. VINO mas come 10
call Oh his sister, julia, that young Lady not having yet
app arcd l-IIave you "A real nice room, Mr. PootSf
'Poots-Oh. yea / stop q the Squire House. ana l
have one OF the best IN the hotel What makes
Fredy~Your company is not very good at tho hotel,
isti MT, ,,,, =. ,,,
Poots-What a funny question. The company ~ thaI
hotel is first class. Why do you ask I
Freddy-Oh nothing. only heard sister Juila say the
other day that your room was better thah your oom
pany. thate all -,
Poots didn' stop to see the young lady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-13
RonAY cATHoLI0 OAUR0n ONSLCRATIOM

MIDDLETowN, COM, Sept. 12.-St. Johns
Roman Cath ole Church, which WAS recently oohse-
Grated and which entire Indebtedness paid by
It's present PASTOR the Rev. b. OR Sheridan was to-day
consecrated by Archbishop Corrgan of New YORK, as
sisted by Bishops McMahOn OF IIartford; Wigger, OF
Newark ami Conroy OF NewYOrk aud over 100 priests
Bishop McMahon the celeOrant, assisted Dy vicar
General Iugne. several OF he CLERGY. Dr. McG!ynu
OF NewYork. preached the on sermon whicn
was both scholarly and eloquent. Inc KEY. N. r.
Kelley OF Brdgeport; the Rev. DR.. Mcdonnell, or New
York and the Rev j. J. u DOnne, INorwalk were the
ceremonial directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-13
gA8uLEss BURGLAR CAUGHT

A crash of glass in window of Henry
Roners grocery store at Fifth-ave. and Union-st.,
Brooklyn reused the proprietor early Yesterday morn
Ing He suspected that burglars were seeking al en-
him. to investigate Greatly TO their SUI prise they
found that tho midnight marauder was nothing else
than large, red, spotted which had broken The
window iu her effort TO get at the canned vegetables
which were tomptingly displayed the inside. The
clerks overoyed nd that the suppostious burg
lar easily captured, and they drove her high rl-
umph 10 the Bergen Street Police Station II Is ex-
pected that charges OF malicious mischief will be made
BY tue grocer and the OF the Will have TO
make good the loss before he redeem the animal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-13
ARCHITECT RIcHARDSoy SET RIGHT


The Rev. Philips Brooke has taken the trouble 10
deny the story, that absurd It's face That the
late H. h. Richardson used 10 think lightly Of his
OF Trinity Church The doubts expressed by the emf
neDt architect according to DIR. Brooks had
to the first plans presented by him to the which
were not adopted. They differed very materially,
generally known, from those which were finally ac-
copied, and according TO which the beautiful church was
built
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-13
PHILADELPHIA REMIND FOR OyCr

from me Fhtt0delphid cal.
Mrs. Bagley-WilaaD, l want 10 70 D.ck to my home
in Boston
Baaley-Pinine for the only original baked be an
ling r. ~
"No. sir but will live in a city where there IA
enterprise"
80 What mas this city done now g.
"Yol have q river on each side"
"Ye., my dear"
And you can't find the serpent in either one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-13
NEW-IER9EN.

ORANGF-Mrs Mary Mum. widow with several small
children on Saturday aroused by man breaking
into her apartment The woman says that the INTRUDER was
Kelly. she from bed SHE seized ana me
ufau beat her brutaly the head breast with his
cenched fists. assaan escaped. Yesterday MIS- Mum
appeared Police Court Her face and br asst
were Kelly taken into custody lie
and claimed that he had ad only an alter
cation with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-13
RELIGIOUS sERVlCESBY TIE SEA.

OCEAN GROVE, N. j., Sept. II (SpeciaD.-
This morning the closing service OF the Holt
ness Meeting, which has been held all summer. The Rev.
A. L. Ballard, vice-president OF the association,
preached. Governor Pattison. OF Pennsylvania. was
present.
The Rev. J. II. Knowles, secretary of the Sabbath
Union preached TO goodly congregation at St. Paurs
Church.
The last session OF the Summer Sunday-school was
held The sermon In the evening was de-
vered by Bishop Edward Wilson, OF tho Reformed Eps
copa Church. The subject 1.-The Spirit and the
Bride say come" The closing personal appeal OF
the Lord Jesus sinners touching evidence OF
the intensely practical character OF HIS love- Tue word
"COme" WAS unfOded as the earnest entreaty from
mother father TO son or daughter. Inc pressing
preferred Water Life" symbolic and represented
all that was necessary for the eXrication from sn Inc
extent OF the OF the invitation was used 10 rs
veal the nsibty OF thOss 10 whom 1t had come
ami the dangers OF lection and postponement we're lie
las rated by in the past Especially was ths
known NY pas called upon IN tho hour or sickness
and distress by who had deceived themselves with
thought tnat It would be always TO nen AS access
ible as occasions In the past. But they no" KNOW
what II when God had called 10 have reused ana
the "Come" urged sounded only as an echo OF she Gay
OF refusal, when 1t seemed 80 near. SO Iul so rea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-13
KNIGHTS TEKPLAR 10 60 10 ST. LOUIS.

There Is promise that goody number will
Join the state battalion OF Kngnts IempIsr that Will
leave New-York on September Is, FOR journey st.
LOUIS to attend the triennIa Of Grand En-
canpmcnt OF Knights Templar. which begins sep
TENDER 81 The Industrious mobiles OF the Mystic shrine
from East, West North and south are to lon Tie
caravan TO traverse the heated sands 10 81. Louis
CAmels and water will be provided sufficient for their
transportation The largest nall obtainaolc st. 10 uis
has been secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-13
A CALAMITY rNDKREsTIu,TtD

FROM Inc ttcdgO Tribune.
Two ladies' called at thn once oil & Milwaukee
paper the other morning and asked sce tho pro
prcior Both appeared deeply gricved aud indignant
One was IN tears.
WHAT Is the trouble ~ inquired the business
why, told your reporter yesterday that had lost
my dear little spanie Gyp, answered the eatfui
and he the item IN thia mornas Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-13
WEAVERS RETURNING TO WORK.

NEw-BEDFoRD, Mass, Sept II The strk-
ing weavers at the Potomsks n held another meeting
yesterday and upon receiving satisfactory ADJUST
ment OF the e1sting troubles voted work
on Monday The nne system VIII be observed but the
weayers TO be exempt except IN Instances where
they themselves are at fault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-13

contribute solid information for the euehtenment OF
nliu0at any company into whch he IL thrown recan
comp mentary reference TO his knowledge at dihner
narty where he had given n definition OF n word ~,
,nat Wchstes - asked one OF the guests. No. It's
better-ts Walkers the pithy reply OF another'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-13

A PLAGUE SPOT NEAR POLIOE HEADOCA RTERS
August Pepner, a Frenchman, was taken
sick lodging house No. AZ East Iou.ton-s res
terday An ambulance was sent for him. Tho
surgeon states that the clearinghouse dirtest
place he was ever IN aud unnt for human habitatiOn
The ace IL around the from Police Head
quarters, and will probably be looked after by the
Health authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-13
AN APPLICATION.

TTOfn TdDVtOOd
why do you cry, mamma e. asked Willie OF his
mother. VINO was peelDg oniOns " I'm not crying,
DEAR. responded mamma. These onions mako uy
eyes smart" Several days later Willie failed
meet his mothers expectations In some way she
why, Willie. don't THINK you very smart" After
mOuients reflection Wiliie repei: MAMMA MAY ue
I'd better get onion rub ON me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-13

IIoV VI M.IIUPOItdh, Flrst bast on
brooklyn 3 metropolitan. 2 struck Brooklyn. ;
metropolitan, Lett on bas. Brooklyn 3: METROPOLITAN
Total base hit7 BrookBn l3 METROPOLITAN T. Two.base
mts.M' tIeIM' =, Swart wood, HENDERSON. or :;
Iaklnrun .. Double PLAY s-Mc IAugliIin, Mri-ter
Stolen Mcclellan ]. Wild pitches Henderson l.
Passed beus-Clarke DOnohue, L. Umpre-Air Walsh.
Tmc-I.iO.