Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-15

| hA4O ptCCSC44uA6 HGk0 DfOuRHb L0 U clO56 D3 display of fireworks and music. The proces sion then escorted the visitors to the railwaj depot, which was alive with departing train 1 until long after midnight.
 RAGE FOR THE LEAGUE PENNANT After Nineteen Victories New XorA Loses a Game to Ohieago-Boster Downs Detroit.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 14-Poor base running by the New Yorks in the opening inning Hatfeld's wretched work and Lyuoh's deci sions against the New Works on various occa sions contributed to New York's defeat in to-day's game. Ten thousand people wit messed the game. After nineteen victories Keefe oficiated in a losing game. Chicago earned two runs of his delivery in the fourth inning on hits by Anson and two-baggsrs by Pfeffer and Burns. Chicago made two more runs in the fifth inning on Whitneys tumble of Ryan's grounder, Hat6eld's miss of Var Haltrens easy grounder, Keefe's throw tc second on which both runners were advanced base each, Hatfeld's poor return of Dufy'i grounder to the plate, which allowed Ryan to score, and Anson's sacrifice hit which en- abled Van Haltren to score. New York scored in the fifth on Keefe's two-bagger and Ewing's single and again in the sixth on Tiernan's four -bagger over the fence. Whit ney's return of Anson's grounder to Ewing who touched out Van Haltren at the plate and then threw the runner out at first was the fielding feature of the game.
 SeS eaTaSo 9ork..:.:::.:.:::S od..:.:.:.:S o :. Earned runs. New YeEks. chicago2. Two-bsse plays, Whitney, Ewing and CoHnor; Duffy and An son; Anson. Flint and Burns; Burns, Williams and U1 4orF Rcsso suoE ba5 Dq Ewing f Ts ggana Tns
 Boston in Luck.
 BOSTON, Aug. 14.-The Bostons played very loosely in the first, inning to-day and apparently threw away the game. Detroit was kind enough to reoiprocate in the second inning, and after that the home team batted out the victory. Olarkson was wild at first, but soon steadied, while Grueber was unable to do effective work until after the fourth inning. Attendance 4,732.
 Bssson: BstToit t.: :.....::.::. 6Sse ] SS-lss SS-lss Johnston Kelly, Brouthers. Tbree-base hits. Han lon, Brouthers First on balls Hines, Kelly 2.Wise 3, Detroit1. Passed balls, Bennett. Wild pitches CIarkson B. Grueber g. Struckout, Nash ?, Morrill, Double plays. White, Ganzeil and Brothers. Um. pire, John Kelly Time, 1858.
 Philadelphia 4, Indianapolis 2.
 PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August 14.-Philadel. phia again defeated Indianapolis this after. noon by steadier fielding. Both Sanders and Healey pitched good ball, although the latter was rather wild and contributed materially to the Phillies run-getting.
 TRdia9aRSlis. S3ia9alRSsis g 9 9 Q; schriver. First on balls, Wood. Farrar 3. Hit by pitched ball; Andrews First base on errors, Indf Py Hines ines aesslsy Pogarty Fia EarraF Irwin Passed Time, 1:40. Umpire, Powers
 Washington 5, PiGtsburg 6.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-The Pittsbure team punched their hits to-day while ths Washington team made it's errors just at the wrong time The only salient features of the game was Smiths batting and the conspicu. out of form. The game WAS won in the sixth inning on two errors by Fuller and Smiths fourth hit of the game for three bases. Hashinston Pistsba4F ...s ..::e l 9 Q k;
 Earned runs, washingtons 4, Pittsburgs g. Three base hir Smith. Home run. Carroll. First on balls Hoyt 2. Wilmot, Myers ?, Donnelly, Fuller, Sunday Carroll, Coleman Hit by pitched bail. Schoch out Schoch, OfBrien, Mack 2, Beckley, Carroll Passed ball, Miller. Time, 2:15. Umpire Valentine
 other Games Yesterday.
 At Louisville-Louisvilles 8, Brooklyns D.
 At Cincinnati-C Cincinnati Il, Baltimore 6.
 At St. Louis-St. Louis g. Clevelands o.
 At Kansos City-Kansas City 1, Athletics 4.
 Better Reports From Jacksonville.
 JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 14.-Dr. Ken- worthy, city health officer, reports the situa- ton as much improved during ths past twen. ty-four hours and the work of fumigatior and cleaning up progressing favorably. Int official bulletin for the twenty-four hourl ending at 6 p. m. to-day is as follows: New cases 1, suspected l, deaths none, under treat. ment 21, total number cases to date a6, total number deaths 4.
 THE PROVIDENCE TOURNAMENT.
 All the Noted Players Present.
 PROVIDENCE, Aug. 14.-The great tennis tournament on the grass grounds at the Casi- no postponed from yesterday on account of tta aforr, opauad khia uaornfuo and frnnn the