davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-07
GARDINER.

the Evans yesterday. The party consisted
of Messrs. J, W. Spauliins of Portland, A.
H. Nelson of New York. c. c. Cornish and
o. ID. Bake of Augusta, and A. c. Sulphen
of this city.
Mr.. c. W. Smith of this city. 10 confined
to his house by severe cold.
Capt. Henry Rollins, who has been at his
home in if,,ston for the pas, few days. went
to Boston wednesday, where he has busi-
ness relating to his vessel, which is now
loading a, tha, port.
One drunk yesterday. The officers were
al busy summonsinS witnesses for Gardiner
cases before the grand jury. which is now
sitting at Augusta
The building on Water street now oeeu-
pied by b. W Dill has been sold to Ding
ley Bros of this city. The store will be
occupied by J. W. Sswtelle, who will con-
unne similar business as that formerly car
ried on by Mr. Din
Master Ernest Houilette Of San Francis
co, is visiting al MIR. Augustus Railey's.
Master Houdlette is the son Of Capt Henry
C. Houdleue of the steamer Australian. the
largest steamer on Spreekers line between
San Francisco and Honolulu.
" ''" VI Albany ~ 1" mas
accepted the position of clerk at the johnson
House.
Heela engine hall in Randolph, is being
thoroughly repaired, and: when completed
" Ill be a convenient and plaaxant hall for
,.,.-..,..l''' '''N'' '''' f''"'""' "''' '''
""' '""N
,Ao -, '" 'Hs'"''s "A""s'' of
''''"' '"'''S "" ''sr
-, '"' fanny
VI s'A''" "''''''' one Oh
~, "''''' VI '""'i'''"' q" "'
""'' :" "@"'sohe runway
-, ~" a''' "'''' ""o ''""' ''-
a., II,
""'
'' VI "''"' No''"'ah-
VI '''''''P" 10 ''">
-, WI nus '''''
y" '"' 'P''" ""''" "''' oo
-, 1' Wv ''"'''", ''.'' ="
W"
'''
We understand the Bohemian Girl and Chimes
.,..,.---,,, ''' "''" Wv
cho''e VIII be made
ht' D. d lurner OF THIS city, acted as ac-
49,. u.,.,..-,c,
"" "a'u"hh ana uu'tar 'lub at lialiowol
"' '''"'"s
'''' N""S' perry Il" employee " Maiey'
p'""'"s NM hap TWO hAgers on the right
manu- 0'A'" ." y'''''uay forenoon lie VI"
"o'A q" 'ne ousk pi"n'r AT the time and
gov '"''h causn' III some manner
'' ''.o ''o"suon' an on u'he resident OF
k'""' u''" H' ms nome wednesday
i"' Lane concert "s' wednesday even
ik p"'''' o" very p'eaSah''y' MI" Annie
"'''''S W" III perfect voice
ana received an encore after each OF
''' WV ""'""'f' "inch were rendered with
cna''n'ns 'as'e ana preeiS'oh' Mr. IL. Is.
nan '"' oo'"euS'' piayed onih'"ns Lost
o"o'" an" o'ei" ioik"' the latter
ua"'' oi MS own composition Mr. Hall
ph'sHeu ana uell'ered 'he song s sweetiy
as 'he human voice and one seemed to hear
o"'y oe"u''iu' nnel'o" voice. which
'"'' oo'"'ie"'' ana ''e cofhet Is nihcuIt
instrument 10 h"nn'e IN room of ordinary
u'n'eh''oh'' mesSrs' Lane and Turner rem
uereu 'oeir solos and duets In al enjoyable
ana "u'uc manner Miss Isa Moody has
soou confa''o voice which she use, well for
the snort time she has studied MeHsTs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-07
The District OF Columbia Debt.

The House committee on appropriations
will soon consider a bill providing for the
refunding of the debt of the District of
Columbia, something in excess of $50 900, =
600. The bonds fall due in 1892 and 1895,
and it is proposed by the commissioners to
issue , 65 bond in exchange for the present
Indebtedness bearing a considerably higher
rat. of interest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-07

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Dec 6.
Gov. Ta! lor vas j1iued today from is-
suing c,ru1cste of election to II. Clay
Evans, rep, C ngres,man-elect in the third
Tennessee district. The charge vas fraud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-07
BURIED IN BRICKS.
The Front Wall Of a Four Story Malt
House Falls Crushing Several Men.

Buffalo, Dec. 6.
The front wall Of Diehls malt house, a
four story brick structure, fell out at3 2 NJ.
Two men, Fred Meyers ard StepheH Anisley
were buried in the ruins. 1t is thought that
three others shared like fate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-07
Closing Up Details.

The republican executive committee today
spent some time in closing up the details of
work of the campaign. They then adjourn
ed sine die
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-07

The safe formerly in the Hotel Sorth Of
fee which was recently purchased BY the
city has been placed in the Treaszrer's Of
fce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-07
Too Much Red Tape.

A good deal of the time of the Lydeckel
court of inquiry, sitting at the war depart
ment, is taken up in putting on and taking
of uniforms. When the members arrive at
the department they are in citizens clothes
They the retire, and when they appear
again they are in full canonicals, with sword,
and chapeaux. 1t is motor ous fact that an
officer buttoned up in tight, full-dress uni
form, is alv ays in pointed bad temper
The court has had no witnesses for some
days past, and as soon as il has met it mme.
diately flies back into an inner room and
comes out again in citizens dress to hear the
reading of the testimony. 1t is the general
belief that much of the severity of courts
martial is due to the regulation prescribing
fuIl-tlress uniform for the cnurt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-07
What Senator Blackburn Says.

Senator Blackburn says; This being one
of the short sessions we know from past e1-
psrience that there will be no legislation
of any importance except, perhaps, the Sen
ate tariff bill. That think will be pushed
through at once in order to relieve the next
President of the necessity of calling an eI
ira session. That such session will be
called do not believe, as | do not think
there will be any necessity for it,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
SIGNAL SERVICE
Weather Indications TOR the Next "a
Hours

WAK DEPARTMENT,
ONCE Of the Chief Signal Oficer.
"AszIs9rOs. Dec. :. lam.
For Maine Fair, warmer; winds beeom-
'ns 'outher1y. CAuiionAry signals from
Hatteras TO Ea.tport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30
MISS MURPHY NOT YET OUT OF DANGER.

Brooklyn charged with malpractice upon Annie Murphy
Of No One-hundred- and nineteenthst was re-
arraigned before Justice Murray In the Hafem Court
yesterday. certificate from Dr. c. f. Campbell, OF NO
3i Eirhcenthst, presented TO the magistrate
IL stated that he did not feel justified IN pronouncng
Miss Murphy out Of danger yet The prisoners rather
George S. Rockwell and his brother, f. H. Rockwell,
were court his brother who Is lawyer, defended
the doctor lie argued that his brother was reputable
physician and should be admitted bail Justice Muir
ray refused to TX bail girl declared by a
ply be Of danger and DR.. Rockwell was
locked up the Harlem Jail lie pleaded not guilty to
the charge Among the evidence thus far produced are
remains OF two bottles OF medicine prescribed for the
patient and n letter her by her lover. The de-
tectlyes were Informed that the young man. Field w.
Sweezy was on his way here from Indiana, In Gus
tody Of q sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30
OUTGOING STE4NERI
TUESDAY, JULY 81
SHIPPING NEVIS
PORT OF NETWORK JULY TO- 1855

town 70 and 867 passengers to n Underal
steamer Furnessa (Bri. Hedderwick Glasgow July H.
Movie 20. with mdse and passengerso Henderson Bros
with mdse aud IS passengers 70 ouerbridxs Co
steamer Seminole Kembe jacksonville days via Charles
ton. with mdse and passengers &c VIM Clyde & Co
steamer Wyanoke Boaz Hichm3nd cry Pom, and NORFOLK
Steamer Winthrop Bragg Portland with mdss TO Horaas
Hail
steamer lkesbarre Gates Boston for Port johnson.
der; vessel r w Cameron & Co.
BARK Luxor (Br). Mcleod. Dublin Juno 20 WA Long
BARK VIM Chapman (Br) Smith. Hamburg So days with
mdse o order; vessel 10 Funcll Eyde Co.
Bark Nielsen (Nor Knudsen Montevideo 90 Gays
With mdse to T. Wilder 4 Co.
Bark Gaerwen Brl Gum. Bahia SO days with sugar 70
Smlh & -chipper; vessel 10 John Wilehear.
sUNsET-At sandy Hook. wind light 81 cloudy. AZ
City Island. wind light s"i cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
mdse 469 to Louis de Beban Arrived At the
Steamer alexandria (Br Haynes port. via
Gibraltar July H. with mdse to Henderson Bros Arrived az
the Bar at IL III
Steamer. oeert. for Hamburg; Ambrose Para wydale.
Bark Hansa. for Santos
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMER
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN July 29-sailed steamers serva (Brl. Nc
Kav and Wyoming tBr hgoy from LIVERPOOL hence Tor
AMSTERDAM July 2s-sailed- steamer zaandam (Dtchl
ANTWERP Juy 2s-sailed steamer Noordland (Belg).
CnSisriAysAyp July 2s-Arrivcd steamer Island (DanL
skod NewYork on her way TO Copenhagen and stet
HAvRE July 2s-Arrived. steamer La Bourgogne Fr.
July 2s-ssed steamer Normandie (Br de Kersaoe0
for New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30

Earned runs Brooklyn l. Cincinnati o. First base on
errors-Brooklyn g. Cincinnati .. Left on bases-BrooK
lyn z, Cincinnati @ First base on bals-Pinkney l.
Fouts l. Mcclellan 1. Burdock 1. Stolen bases-o Bren
/, Fouz l. Buidock l. Struck out-O'B rien = smith l.
Reilly Q Baldwin l. Carpenter l. Threebase hts-Pink'
ney /, Carpenter l. Twobase hlts-orr Double plays
Smith, Burdock and Orr 1. COrkhill and Fennehy l.
Hit by pitcher-Bushong /. wild ptohes-Mulane B.
Caruthers l. Passed bails-Baldwn I. Umpires-Messrs
McQuade and Halbert. Tme-1 40
The good record made hy the NewforK CLUB re-
Gently has greatly increased the local interest IN tho
League race The club IS now even with Detroit for
the lead and may have undlsputed lead before the
week Is out Baseball is uncertain, however and the
local club might be in second third place by saur-
day night. This seems highly improbable. for the
local nine will play three games with the Washington
club at the Polo Grounds and three at Boston with
the club Of that city during the week The New
Workers. won every game they played last week put
can hardly expect to do so we'll during the next SIX
DAVIS Four victories out Of the six games will be a
GOOD record while nve out OF the SIX would be en-
tirely satisfactory TO the friends Of the club
The Detroit club is also likely to make good
record during the week. It plays three games with
indianapolis and three with Pttsburg, all at Detroit
Tho Chicago club also plays six games with these two
teams, and may improve its winning percentage
The season IS only about half now and The pen
nant IS neither won nor lost The Giants Will hnsh
the season at the home grounds and that fact is de-
cidcdly in their favor.
The League race TO date shows that New-York and
Detroit have won and lost tho number OF games
Chicago is third with forty-1vc victories and thirty
defeats All tho rest OF the competing clubs have
lost more games than they have won which does not
speak we'll for their pcnnant chances. Pittsburg,
indianapolis and Washington Will probably finish the
season in about the positions which they hold at
present Tho standing Of the clubs to date is fol-
Ioue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30
BROOKLYN WINS EASILY.
CINCINNATI BEATEN FROM THE START.
THE HOT FIGHT FOR THE LEAGUE PENNANT-
OTHER RECORDS

OTHER RECORDS
Over 5000 people, 1914 to be exact, witnessed inc
game between the Brooklyn and Cincinnati 'iuos az
Rdgewood Park yesterday. The game was an uhn-
tercsting one The Cincinnstis could do nothing with
Caruthers pitching while times they felded wretch
cdy. AS the Brooklyns improved those opportunities
to put in a few timely hits, they won easily inc
Brooklyns began scoring in the third inning, when
hit by Carthers, passed ball, Wild T;fch VIII
throw by Fennelly and a two-base hit by orr gave
them two rms. In the fourth inning BuruocK maho
HIT stole TO second, took third on Bushongs hit ana
scored Pnlmey's long fy to Corkhill. In the
seventh inning Bushong hit by pitched ball and
scored Pinkney's recbagger, Pinkney also SCOT
ing on a wild throw 10 the plate by Formerly OIL
OBrien's hit. They made another in the sixth on
safe hits by Burdock Bushong and Pnkncy, and
wild throw by Carpenter. Cincinnati made their hrst
in the fifth inning. Fennelly hit a NY 10 centre
which Mcclellan murod, and Smith fumbled the throw
in, allowing Fenney TO score. Their other run was
scored in the seventh inning, when Carpenter hit tho
ball the left field picket fence for three bases
and scored wild pitch. In the other innings they
could draw nothing but blanks. Tho score "as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30
To RESUME THE AQUEDUCT INQUIRY
SENATOR rAssErr SAYS THAT IT WILL DE PURSUED

SENATOR FASsErT SAYS THAT 1T WILL BE PoheShD
WITH rHoRou0HNEss AND EXPEDITION.
Senator Fassett chairman Of the Aqueduct lnevsu-
eating Committee Yesterday sent the following letter
IN Mayor Hewitt in answer TO the laters request on
Thursday TO lose no time in rcsumng the nvestiga-
tor, Of matters connected with the construc ton OF the
Aqueduct;
Hon. Abram S. Hewitt, Mayor
Dear Sir: Your esteemed favor OF July 20. together
with the communication the Counsel to the Corporation
duly received In reply permit me to say that the
Senate Investigating Committee has mover had any othcr
Intention than its work with thoroughnesS anu
expedon Tho responsibility for tho satisfactory con-
duet work is us and we expect 10 ee' 'n"'
responsibility theoretically In tho near future as We
bavo already done Several members OF this committee
ora az nrcsent ENJOYING much needed vacation. As soon
az these few DAYS OF rest arc past SHALL according TO
agreement resume our work When that time comes we
will cheeuy extend to the Corporation Counsel ana 10
any other city OFFICIAL all the facilities In our powcr TO
aid them in conserving tho rights OF the city OF New
York and In bringing to light such Information as no"
10 be hidden.
In the meantime there is nothing prevent the coun-
sci to tho Corporation from free access TO all the records
OF the Aqueduct Commission, and all the official records
Of the Chief Engineer nor anything to prevent
the Chief Engineer II is inclined from giving to
said Counsel all the information In his possession In
few days at the utmost the Commissioners Will be
named and will possession OF their once IL Is
believed that this change prove Of important advantage
to the committee In the performance Of It's dAies'
In conclusion permit you That the public
interests are tho this committee and in
tho discharge important duties, it hopes to receive
the ardent cooperation of yourself and the other Official
representatives Of the city Of NewYork With much re-
spect yours very truly, j. S. FASSEIT'
Chairman Senate Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30
GREAT SUNDAY rHRoye AT CONVEY rs1Irn

Tho fresh brcezes from the ocean that blew u.or
tho Coney Island beaches yesterday enjoyed ;,
thousands Of people Every mode Of conveyane.
by which the island can be reached was ven
patronzcd all day Tho Iron steamboats, were crovd.A
every trip by people who wanted all the fresh Al,
that they could get, and who got plenty Of IT, They
had hours sail the beautiful bay and along IA.
eastern shore Of the island, with music and rcfrnh
ments constantly on tap Tho Bay Ridge and the ALL
rail routes well patronzed, too, and In the a.,
noon there were throngs upon the sand and on thu
hotel piazzas. Tho Oriental, Manhattan Beach ana
Brighton Beach Hotels full Of permanent boarder,
and many transient visitors swelled tho multItude ~
guests. The Rev. NJ G.. Julian OF tho New BedforS
Mass, Conversational Church, preached in the morn
Ing to thousand people gathered In the music amnb
theatre at Manhattan Beach. Thero were compsrs.
lively few bathers, for, though the surf swept 10 huss
breakers upon the shore, tho water was cold N
West Brighton the principal attractions were Blondin
who took his last aerial promenade for the season A
the Sea Beach Palace, In the presence Of a gress
audience, Levy the unrivalled cornct player and ~
big elephant, while the numerous sdeshows were "a
full blast. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30
BROOKLYN.


The Republican Campaign Committee will meet this
evening at No. 40 Fulton-st
Final services held yesterday in the German
Evangelical Church in Schermerhon-st which is to be
torn down to make room for the building OF new
edfce, considerably larger than the present one INC
cost is TO be $4,000. The Rev. j. W. Loeb is pastor
Daniel Jones, age twonty-one, of No. BIB Mau)cr
ST. was arrested carly yesterday morning on warrant
issued by Civil Justice Peterson. He is charged by
Eugene NJ Hcndrckson, cashier OF the Broadway Bank.
with forging his mothers name to various checks az
different times. the aggregate amount OF which was
1905.
The Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Company has dis
continued through trains on the Myrtleave branch,
and all passengers for stations on that route have 10
change at the De Kab-ave station In Crana ave
DIR Frank Rogers Morse who recently resigned the
pastorate OF the Tabernacle Baptist Church In south
Brooklyn preached his farewell sermons yesterday
lie had served the church for ten years
A great convenience for tired pedestrians on the
bridge are tho new benches lately nlaced along the
promenade every fifty yards or so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30
ARRIVALS FROM BEYOND TIE OCEAN.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on the
Alaska rom Liverpool G.. W. Allen Robert @. An
derson, Dr. A. N Brookw1y, J. Alfred Campbell, Captain
H. Cardwel Colonel Clarke George W. Cheney, Captain
Dunn the Rev j. Ellis DR.. Gorter, Il. NJ. Grinneli II.
l.. johnson. w. II. LaNton George T.. Lewis the Rev.
w A. Mclaughlin DR.. J. j. O'Bren the Rev. f. ID.
Puan Edward sturgcs. Il. Stockton the Rev Eugene
Sullivan Thomas II. Taylor the Rev s. DE Lancy Town.
send the Rev. Leighton Williams and Major Thomas w.
walkor Tho Gascogne. which snived from Havrc,
brought among other passengers Mrs j. J. Atkinson A.
Alexander DE- w; H. Barrett Nestor III; Brewster. Dr. Y.
Moorhouse, DR.. j. J. Ryan, b. II. Wright, Charles Il.
White and II. Whltehouse,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Investigation OF violations Of contract labor law os
Congress Commission. Westminster Hotel. 10 q. m.
Departure Of eighteen parties OF The Tribune frcsn
Air FUND for summer vacations
Baseball New-York and Washington. Polo Grounds
p. m. .., ,.s,., AZ n
Church. noon.
Meeting Of Armory Board. D. m
picnic and sports Of Sons OF 81 george Hoge"oeu
Park, Brooklyn $1,000
Transfer OF Mrs Cignarale to BlackwelPs isand.
Meeting OF Republican Club No. $50 Ffth'ave., D. m
Meeting Irish American Anti Free-Irade League
No l4i East Eighth-st, D. m.
Eiection OF Lieutenant Colonel OF I'D Regiment
evening.
1 Of the Twenty sixth Ward. BROOKLYN
Meeting Of the Washington Heights Protective Tarin
Club. Tenth-ave and Observation-Disclosures
D m.
Rally OF Riverside Republican Club. No. 264 west
one.hund red and twenty nfth-st.. 8 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30
OPENING GOSPEL TENT SERVICES.
GOOD WORK DONE BY THE REV. JAMES woRDEN
AMONG THE PEOPLE OF YORKviLLE.

GOOD WORK DONE BY THE REV. JANIS woRDEN
AMONG THE PEOPLE OF YoRKvILLE.
The Rev James worden, who was formerly as
sstant pastor OF the Beckman Hill Methodist Epsco-
pal Church. in East Fiftethst, has for several years
successfully conducted work which has supplied
great want in Yorkville. Although almost total
stranger in that neghborhood, he undertook TO reach
class of people not directly under any UNCONVENTIONAL
influence. Divine worship Of nonsectarian charac-
ter was held in small hall until about year ago,
when, through the personal efforts OF Mr. Worden, and
the beray of friends, small chapel called the City
Temple erected in Eighty sixth-st between First
and Second large portion Of the debt on this
building has been liqudated through the generosity
of Cornelius Vanderbilt and others interested in tho
work.
The congregation now numbers nearly 400,
and the Sunday school has average attendance OF
600 children The school is in charge Of Mr.. Worden
himself, as superintendent with corps OF nineteen
teachers The church and Sunday school free TO
all but the German element is predominant. and Mr.
Worien has found that during the hot months the
seductive influences Of Central Park and other places
of resort on afternoons and evenings have
tended TO diminish materially the numbers in attend
ance at the services. Therefore, having obtained,
through the kindness Of Mrs. Rhinelander, vacant
lot In Eighty seventl-s, between Second and Third
aves., he has pitched there tent which can be
made 10 scat large number Of people. In front OF
the tent is suspended banner with gospel Tent"
and Free for ALP inscribed upon 1t. Yesterday the
opening services, consisting Of the singing Of hymns
reading the Bible, repeating the Lords Prayer and the
Ten Commandments, were held. The success Of the
experiment shown by the large attendance at the
services. In the afternoon the Sunday
met at the place, and the large number Of chill
drcn present evidently much pleased at the tenn
porary removal from room necessarily warm aud
close at this season Of the year Mr. Wordcn
sisted occasionally by the denofnip clergy, who
have warmly seconded him in his labors VIII hold ser
vices at tho Gospel Tent at p. m. daily during
ANN apdS rmlar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30
TIE rrppERAKr MEx ExJor THEMSELVES.

Tho salwart OF Ireland who compose the Tip
pcary Mems Association had happy time yesterday as
ever they spent the Golden Vale IN their native county
either hurting. playing cricket or kicking football 1t
was their excursion and two thousand and
FIVE hundred OF them hghthedrted and gay many with
sprigs a shcah' the shape OF good stout black.
horn and accompanied by their wives and sisters and
friends sailed up tho river board the Crystal Stream
and several barges while Baynes Goth Regiment Band
sent stirring strains OF The Star Spanged Ban
nerr and o. Donnell Aboo.p They went 20 Iuversiew
Grove, tho Hudson. Many OF the pleasure seekers
woro Harrison and Morton buttons and Captain George
W. Spcaran OF the active organizers OF the Irish
American Anti Free Trade League who Is himself tip
rsry man spent great part OF the day in winning con-
yerts TO tho doctrine OF protection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30

The race for the American Association pcnnant Is
also close and exciting The St Louis club is In the
lead at present with the Brooklyn club good second
and Cincinnati good third. The Athletics are also
in good position anti not out of the race by any
means. The Brooklyn club has long stretch on
home grounds anti ought to regain the lead before
long II IL does not do within few weeks Its
chances for the ampionshp will be extremely small
The record Is as follows: