davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
The League games FOR The week are as tOIow.:

The League games for the week a follows:
To-day-Washington vs. New-York, at Washington !;
Philadelphia Boston, at Philadelphia; Pittsburg vs.
Chicago, at Pittsburg indianapolis Detroit Indian
spolis.
Tuesday-washington vs. Now-York, at Washington !;
Philadelphia Boston, at Philadelphia; indianapolis vs.
Detroit at indianapolis; Pittsburg Chicago. Pitts
burg.
Wednesday-washngton VS. New York, OF Washington /;
Philadelphia Boston, at Philadelphia; indianapolis vs.
Detroit at indianapolis; Pttsburg Chicago at Pitts
burg.
Thursday-Phladcphia vs. New-York. at Phladephia 4;
Washington Boston, at Washington Pittsburg vs. In
danapohs at Pittsburg; Detroit Chicago at Detroit
Frlday-Phlladelphla wYork, ut rhladcpha
Washington Vs. Boston. at Washington Detroit VS. Chi
at Detroit; Ptsburg indianapolis at Pittsburg
saturday-Phiisdelphia New-York at Philadelpbia;
Washington VS.. Boston, Washington Pittsburg vs. In
danapos at PIttsburg; Detroit Chicago at Detroit
The scheduled Association games for the week will be
found below
TodaySt. Louis vs. Brooklyn at St. Louis; Louisville
Athletic at Louisville Cincinnati VS. Cleveland at Gin
einnati; Kansas City vs. Baltimore at Kansas City.
Tuesday-St. Louis Brooklyn at St Louis; Ctncin
natl Cleveland at Cincinnati Kansas City vs. B,ltI
more at Kansas City Louisville vs. Athletic at Louis
vile.
wcdnesday-st. Louis VS.. Brooklyn at St. Louis; Gin
at Louisville; Kansas City Baltimore ut Kansas City
Thursday ami Friday-No games scheduled.
Satufday-Drooklyn VS.. Kansas City at Washington Park
Brooklyn; Cleveland st. Louis at Cleveland; Bat
more Cincinnati at Baltimore Athletic vs. Louisville
at Philadelphia.
Park. Long Island ves;erdy. before 500 spectators
The Senators outDayed their opponents at every point
and won with ridiculous cose as follows:
f fiaeh2ds ' .... Q Q ! SS-iss
The Gorhams and coored Pttsburrs will play at the
Polo Grounds today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
FESTIVAL op An ITALIAN sUyDAYsoHooL.

The summer festival OF the italian Sunday school
held yesterday at the hall Of the italian Young Mems
Christian Association. No. IA University place. The
director the Rev c. stautcr. delivered his In
Italian. Some Of the songs sung In the familiar
tunes 10 DO heard In all evangelical churches. while
others adapted from italian airs operas.
strumcnal pieces given by stauder and others
After the service refreshments provided for the
children and several yards for summer dress
and other garments given each girl This is the
fifteenth celebration Of their festival and was the
most successful ever given By the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
PLANS FOR THE NEW BATTLE Snip TEXAS
SPECIFICATIONS NOW TO BE DRAWN AND BIDS FOR
THE MACHINERY INVITED.

Several Of the plans and drawings for the machinery
Of the new $500 tons armored battle ship Texas,
which u to be built at tho Norfolk Navy Yard, ar
rived hero from England last week and were sent to
the Navy Department at Washington, where they will
be examined at and specifications be drawn
preparatory TO advertising for tho machinery TO DO
built This is the vessel for which the Department
invited plans from naval constructors, steam engi-
neers and ordnance officers in tho navy and in civil
life at homo and abroad through tho columns Of the
English and American press, and offered prizo OF
81 900 for any accepted design. Tho award was
mado to the Barrow Ship Building Company for the
plans drawn by its naval architect William john
since when there has been a controversy between
him and the company to his being individually
entitled to the prize.
The vessel Is cost not exceeding Sc 500 900, and
the policy OF building English-American navy has
been frequently advocated by Secretary Whitney.
no wrote to the chairman Of the House Naval Com
mittce: al think our true policy is to borrow the
ideas Of our nelghbors far they are thought 10
be in advance OF ours. and give them to our ship
builders In the shape Of plans and having this object
in view, L have been anxious to acquire detailed
drawings of tho latest machinery in use abroad and
should feel at liberty to spend more in the Same way
getting hold OF the latest things far as possible
for the purpose Of utilizing them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
OFF TO WIN MORE VICTORIES
THE GIANTS TO MAKE AN EASTERN TOUR
WHAT LAST WEEKS PLAY HAS sH0wN-RECoRDS
OF THE PENNANT RACERS

OF THE PENNANT RACERS
The local followers Of baseball VIII nave 10" o' Oh rcs
to recover from the exciting battles at tho POLO
Grounds This Giants will spend the present week away ron
ONE nay,nr three games at washington and three at Phs
depha There IA little doubt that the home players VIII
win more games they did laAt week. Athoueh tho
local club lost during tho as seven days
It also only won two having one game ucd' ana TIC
other postponed BY rain.
Tho race for the League pennant 10 dccocdy moro
interesting than ever The NewYork nine lost some OF It's
lead early in week. but, owing 10 ia own GOOD Work
later on. assisted materially BY tho Boston nine
reeaned most OF their loss GROUND me
Giants psJed poorly IN those three games win tho
team but IL IS hoped that the team viii not 90 10 AGAIN.
II It does do IT, It will capture the League trophy
without much trouble.
Tho local nine has to date nfty.nine games out OF
ninety played and times Of evenly matched mines
ana nyins that is an exceptionally good record
The Same ratio OF victories played win capture inc
pennant The Chicago team occupies second place win
seven less victories than NewYork and six more oeiea
The recent record Of Detroit nine Is mystery 70 Gil
student. a, baseball How such could lose fifteen
consecutive games all reasoning yet II has oeeh
DONE In reality wolverines are without the services
Of but one player Richardson as Campau Is Playing Just
"a GOOD q game a. Thompson could briends OF inc
,v.,.,r cIuh .av that their pitchers weak. yet they
ara thu same ptchers who the worlds championship
for Detroit year. Tho Detroit team mas oeeh weak
ened Of course but the players hearts hao not
in nropoton they would not have lost nearly % many
why" said an old-time follower Of baseball at the
po,o Grounds on Saturday heart and head count Tor
more in baseball game than everything else comoihcu
II tho Giants had the determination and pluck OF tho
Ch,e,co team they would not another game during
the whole season. Arson wins more games on 'clcan
blu than no does by baseball playing Comiskey is also
playins big game Of blur with his st. Louis Club and
mono of the other mines Of the association nave got e
holiness TO call him and SEQ what weak hand no
is playing"
The Philadelphia nine. As usual. shows decided I'M
nrov.ment a. tho season advances Under good manage
ment the Phiadelphis club has accomplished much from
almost nothing Tho ouakers nine individually is not
stronger than either the Boston, Ptsburg Washington
or indianapolis clubs yet It will make better record
than any OF these 1t even defeat the Detroit
team for third place. while think the Philadelphia
men may again second place In the League race
at tho end Of the Tho League games won ana
lost TO date are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
PAWNING OTHER PEOPLES WATCHES.
A JEwELLER CHARGED WITH DIsPosING OF
TIMEPIECEs LEFT WITH HIM FOR REPAIRS.


TIMEPIECES LEFT WITH HIM FOR REPAIRS
Captain Mclaughlin, of tho Old Slip Police Station,
Saturday went to Roselle, n. j., with Detective
Nugcnt and arrested Charles Prahl, 1eweller OF No
90 South-st, who has lately made a good deal Of
money by pawning watches left with him to be re-
paired. Tho arrest was made in accordance with a
warrant sworn to before Justice Ford at the Tombs
Police Court by John Whitlock. Of No. Sc south-st
The latter left his $40 tmepece to be repaired by
Prahl August Q, and when he went to get It the
jeweller was not to be found. Prahl not at his
home in Brooklyn and Captain Mclaughlin traced him
to Rosclle, where no was made = prisoner.
Hc perfectly willing to return to this city with
tho officers, and spent the night in cell Yesterday
Justice Ford hold him In 81 900 bail TO answer Whit.
locks complaint Captain Mclaughlin had received
many complaints from business men who had lost
their watches in the same manner as Whitlock lost
his, and he found Prahls person some twenty-five
pawn tickets, representing, II Is thought, all Of the
stolen goods number OF the Tickets called for
watches which $50 each had been advanced lie
had gotten els for WhitlOcks timeplece. lilo is a
German and has been In business In South-st for
many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20

The wreched playing OF the Brooklyn nine OF late has
disguised many people this neighborhood with the race
for the Association pennant That team as strong as
the Brooklyn should lose regularly is one
Of the things that baseball luck will not explain Tho
nine still has chance to capture the pennant but 1t must
decidedly different kind OF work than It has done during
the last few weeks The management in order to hold
public attention. will nave to make decisive step before
long That made up It is should play second
fiddle Louis shows that there is something
decayng this side OF Denmark The Cincinnati nine
pies second place present with Brooklyn third and the
Athletics fourth Unless the Brooklyn management wakes
up the sowmoving Quakers may pass their costly
but useless Brooklyn aggregation The other mines
out Of the race In It. The record
date is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
RACING AT SARATOGA.
THE PROGRAMME FOE TO-DAY.
Mr. CALDWELL TO DO THE srAKrTNo AT THE
okAvEsEND EXTRA MEETING.
rsY rELssRAPa ~ rHs rRfBUNRl

santceA Aug. 1e.-The weather 10 clear ana wsrn ~
sight and sport promises 70 % sxoensu~
with Inst track to run ever and probability OF c'ese
Finishes 10 every race
The frst race should fell 10 Laura Stone via Daisy
woodruff and Monsoon Gshsne for second place.
Minnie Palmer should win the second race WIN hcms0
second.
blessing ought to win third with Perkins OF Tam
bourette second.
fourth.
II has bean syrsnssd that Mr.. Caldwell will DO the
x.rtne NJ the extra meeting Of the Brooklyn Jockey Uub
and Mr. Sheridan will remain here till the close Of tho
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
CHARGED WITH STEALING FROM 4 SILK F1BM

CHARGED WITH STEALING FROM SILK FIRM
Michael j. Murphy. tho porter Of the silk manufact-
uripg nrm Of Hamm Booth, OF Nos 90 and 90 Grand
st. and William McDougall. ex salesman Of the firm.
brought Jefferson Market Court yesterday
Ing Jointly charged with robbng the firm. McDougali
employed during 1850 and 1884, and Of late fire.
qucned the store and has had conferences with
Murphy who lives at No. I'll Jerseyave Jersey City,
and in tho employ of the arm for about
At the July stock taking about 200 yards Of silk
accounted for but the manager had suspicion that
Murphy concerned In its disappearance On Satur
day afternoon Detectives Carey and Logan, Of the TWEEN
tieth Street Police station met McDouga staggering
Eighthave with roll Of silk under his and followed
him TO pawn-shop, where he pledged IL for So5. The
roll contained slxty.fye yards. and McDougall
rested suspicion IIo Immediately confessed that the
goods were supplied by the porter Hamm Booths
who had been stealing IN that for many weeks
Justice Patterson remanded both men to give the firm
time to estimate the amount OF its loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
IN BeyIK rpCANp LUOE.

Camp S. d. Luce, Fishers Island, Is TO be entirely
broken up In another Rear Admiral Luce has been
ordered proceed Hayu, with the flagship Gaena 10
the American interests there long the
tuition continues. The band Of the Ath Artillery Will
there today Batteries and H. Of the 9Th Artillery
will Fort Hamilton Friday; Batteries and
l. OF tile 9th, w1 return TO Governors Island Mon.
Gay next The other batteries will leave other dates
Aid the camp will be entirely broken up August 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
NEWARK.

Six valuable horses had a narrow escape from
burning barn In Nevada-st. at 2 O'Clock Yesterday
morning. Tho building half consumed before their
release was effected. The loss the barn was $500
John Ray, alemaker, forty-nInc years OF age, Of
No. 80 IL Baldwin-st, was divorced nom his wife
q month ago, and on Wednesday went to Elizabeth
and married Sarah Sheridan. a young Of
twenty-four He brought her to hts home In this
city, and on Saturday night, for the first time they
quarrellcd. Ray suddenly drew revolver and fired
two shots into his head lie died at ST. Barnabas
Hospital Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
NEW WAY TO REG A MEAL.

It seems that only do business and merchants
inyen, new lodges" make their business and
sell goods easily but that the tramp gets tired
Of the old and method Of begging for food and
likes TO try something and novel, which may the
old and lazy bulldog frutess chase tramp recently
appeared at door OF farmhouse in Tallmadge, Ohio.
and saying he had been looking for work all the
morning had not succeeded In finding any, offered TO
buy q few slices OF bread and butter. When he had
ceIved It. he went TO his coat to get his money In
few minutes he returned and said that he had had quarter
In his pocket but must have lost II on the road however
he would bread and butter 1t Is needless TO
add that his ruse was successful and he away with
a fuil stomach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
s1R HENRY TYLER COMES TO SEE HIS RAILWAY

Sir Henry Tyler president Of the Grand Trunk Rail-
way Company Of Canada, seen last night Of the
Windsor Hotel. He said: My visit Canada is for
the purpose Of Inspecting the Grand Trunk system and
will probably extend period Of two months. or
course. there has been considerable ratecung OF lao
which will demand my attention, and my plans when
formulated will be in the interest Of harmony among tho
trunk lines. As have not yet had opportunity to
discuss the situation with of the ocers Of road
say what form any propositions may make will
assume and as tho immigrant season Is nearly
think that for the present thai subject Is not the most
important TO the railroads doubt IL will be
factorily settled before long. My plans WILL course
assume more definite form when have had opportu
nifty to talk with the officials OF my and other roads"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20

surprising array Of the best horses in training, In
oluding The BsSd. Firenz, Kingston, Raceiand, sir
DION, Terra Gotta Egmont Wary, Eurus, Rich
mond, Bevidsrc and others. All tho good two-year-
olds will come together In the Prospect STAKES WIN
out penalties. In numbers the nominations are as
follows: - 40
First Special 90, Second Special 81, Oriental AZ
ton Is, sospter H. Fulton ocesnvcw 90. Clinton
is Brookwood 81 seabreeze go, Prospect g. algeria
Neptune asa total OF ees for the 90 stakes to be run
at the September meeting. There may DO . few ad'
ditionsl entries In the mail OF to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20

town IL vita nds: "a 500 Hs,sscsssts v.n ~,
VT mGss and ps:s.sssfs simpson sSsaos xscns
s;s.S.. ss!ss: ss:s s.sses: s:Se., A.s z.
ms:: :ss s Dss fs:,s a
ms.: and SO passengers icas Ssss xnsv.a sc
ssss.r Aiisuo. Beers santos JAY g. 10 ,sssr. =,
is sii %a:: ard g 1 IS
M O. q "a. Arr A"sn a. ~
Port Royal days. with mdss and passengers To xasy
steamer Cherokee po.ns Jsck,snvIIs ~: IL Charles.
ton Win %d:s and e S w% GS.
with mase and pas ,ensers % 6ld Dominion 5: Co
o s pS.s "a
steamer s.a%%u asr so,s Ss DS ~:
Cato: no;,ss e, f :: s .,s.:
to order: vessel 70 ssahsm Boyessn. .,,.., H..
os.ood JimInss asusssa. Co vessel g Hsss Hslv
p, ssss owe Kns vessel !. ksi:r:es
At city leland. wind. light sw; weather. clear.
SAILED
Liverpool; wsommep, srsm.a; Brinie Hsrliss'us XiSS
shn c tsa1a ssmsn fae So.n
Bark Lincoln for Cets.
Also ss.lea-va Long Island sound SSark yainoun ID
Brig Woodbury. Obj, Parker, nom % yonn Nh
Brig Advance (Br) Bonnell from 81 MARI. Hsyu
SPOKEN.
Bark Fortuna (osr). onruhs, frsm PnlAa fer NswYsrh
Aug IA lat Sc NJ len 81 w.
Bark Dacapo (0er. Suurkfn, IRON NewsYork ~ Pen
Elizabeth, July z. lat IL N. len 20
TIE MOVEMENTS or srEAxsRA
FOREIGN PORTS
i1e: S:"!Yoff Aug il .: s:; way ES:,sa "a
Esrs s SSs s1s Nevada
HAMBURs. Aug lssaiod. steamer Sorrento (osr Muller
AsTwsRP Aas l7-sailed. steamer Rhynland Bsis JanI
HAysE Aug i7-ssiled steamer Ia Brstasns I'm D
J ouss elm. for New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Aqueduct Investigation by Senator Fassetrs Commsoeo
Supreme Court ROOM 10 Q. m.
Senate Committee violation Of Labor Contract law
Westminster Hotel, 10 IN.
pany, Supreme Court, ChamberA -
Gescheidt Fellows case Supreme Court Chambers. 10
q N.
Funeral Of DR.. Walter L. Ranney. No. IA West Thirty.
secondst, 10 o. m. $500
Meeting OF tbs Republican Club. No. 40 BHth-svs'
p. m. $50,
Danner-raising by Twenty-nrst Ward German Repubi
can Club No 241 Foyt-st. Brooklyn.
Truckmens Association, No 100 West Twenty-fourth-
ST., p. m. $780, ,,.
Excursion Of Ivy Lodge. Sons Of St. George, Cold
SprinR Grove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20

Tho poo-selling was brisk last evening ~ 'n' '''
rates: "a
First raee-Laura Stone es5 Monsoon 900. Daisy Wood
ruiz $50. field s25. IN. ,.x
secopd-Tessa K. sc5 Minnie Palmer sZ2 Lazy
uemph,ll Fiddlehead Maud Ward 90 EACH ned go
1trdBlessinc n So Perkins e6e Srathspey $40. TOT
p,do Skip Harry Glenn $50. Tambcurette sl4 Capuiin
g. Crichton e5. field 90.
Fourth-Lelex 800. Letrta go. Joseph 60 Afso'
Broughton, vosburg e5. wynwood g.
rStb-C;.llatin sos Kedar Khan So Ernest Race 90
Red Prince, Harry Cooper. Mrth. Peach % each. Red
stone not sold; doubtful starter.
No selling on hurdle
Weights for tho Morrfssey Stakcs and the NertA Aef-
.,n were announced tonight and fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20

In the the Eastern and Western clubs OF
League the have done the best work TO DATE
capturing los games TO 90 for the Western clubs. Tho
NewYork club best single record having to date
won 80 and lost 10 games with the Western Mines
Chicago leads for the West with % victories and Fl
defeaa Tho Western clubs will now play series with
each other while the win, for time. COM
pete with each other The Of the Eastern victories
and defeats 70 date Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
HOME VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HoTI

AsTOR-Ignatius Donnelly, Of Minnesota. FIFTH
AvENUE-Robert T. Lincoln. Of Chicago; Congressman
John d. Weber. OF Buffalo, and ex-Conyressman Henry
Libbey Of Virginia NEw-YORK-Blsnton Duncan, OF
Kentucky. ST JAMEs-Jenerson Chandler, R. @.
Kerens and John W. Norton. Of st. Louis. VENDoME
Miss Emma Abbott. vICToRIA-Dr. Hamilton Grimm.
wINDsoR-sir Henry Tyler. of England; Joseph Hick-
son. Of Montreal, and Stanton Blake Of Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
GAMES IN THE WEST.

Kansas City Mo-. Aug 1o.-Porter weakened to-day,
and the Brooklyns won without trying. The playing OF
McTsaany Caruthers and was the feature OF the
game. The score was as follows:
Brooklyn 80. o 0 Q 3 x-lO
Basehts-Kansas City, = Brooklyn. IS. Errors-Kan.
City. 4; Brooklyn. q Pitchers-Porter and Foutz
UmDire-Mr. Docsch.
ST. Louis Aug 1o.-IIudson pitched his second game
against Baltimore today and did splenddly. The few
hits made sf him scattered. and the Browns gave
him nne support White continued his superb work OF
cutting OF bsse.hts On his wonderful stopG O'Nenps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
LONG ISLAND.

Tho brickmakers employed at the Bctbpage brick
works. owned by the A. II. Stewart estate are s. Ill
strike and there is but little probability Of the
trouble being settled. The men protested against
the further employment Of Foreman Hegeman. They
announce their determination to STAY out until a
settlement OF all their grievances is made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
wESTCHESTER COUNTY.

Service Of Song for Alp was attended by largo
number OF people at the New-York and New. Haven
Railroad station Mount Vernon yesterday afternoon,
under tho auspices of the Young Mems Christian As
made tho principal address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
NoRRIsSEY STAKES MILE AND THREE-oUAH
TIERS RUN TUESDAY. AUGUST %.
NORTH AMERICAN HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE'
ELL cnlIRsE TO RE Rim AUGUST 30.

The stakes Saratoga Association which closed on
August 49, show an increased entry list over last year.
with California and other Western entries to DO heard
from Up to to-day tho entries received for the respec
tive features are: For the Saratoga 95 Kentucky o.
rravers o. IroQuos So Alabama 70, Foxhan 81, Ken
tucky g. making total Of $751; against 564 last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
a scOLDNG AWAITED HIM EVEN IN aMER1c.

Thomas Mcknight an Irshman from County Mayo
came across on the Republic yesterday because he had
gone on SPREE after selling house and afraid TO
race his VILE His daughter who is domestic servant
employed By the Sisters Mount Saint Vincent was sum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20

The Eastern mines OF the Association will finish up their
Of the West Wednesday and then return homewad
In the games played between the sections tho
night has been the Eastern mines winning
games to 80 for the Western teams The record is
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20

oned TO Casts Garden 10 him and she gave the old
such piece mind % made him quickly decide
that It would b better 90 back to Ireland He VIII
be sent back the Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20

hitting and Grecnwood~ OF second were notable tea'
ures. Tho was:
s. hSsI: 49,: g sS SIS 9 9!
Basehits-st Louis 10; Baltimore. s. Errors-St
IoulA Q: Baltimore, g. Pitchers-Hudson ana Cunning
ham, Umpre-Mr. Goldsmith
Cincinnati. Aug I9.--Just 800 people witnessed t.
days game between the Cincinnati and Athletic teams
Errors BY CARPENTER the 1rst inning were instrumental
IN giving the visiting players i've Fenneily played
In two innings and retired owing TO nes@ Inc score
was e. folowsi
c ',sI.,E. 80: SYS dS 3:
nasehits-cincinnau, 8; Athletic, g. Errors-Cinen'
matt. 7; Athletic. T. Pitchers-viau and weylns. UNI
pire-Mr. Ferguson.
PRACTISING FOR THE CRooUET TOURNAMENT
Norwich, Conn. Aug. l9.-The crooust balls are al.
ready rolling earnest practice games for the National
tournament and q number Of delegates showed up on
Saturday. N, nner games will DO seen during touna
ment than those Of yesterday. Reads Jump sno's
in succession were simply wonderful and attracted great
attention Additional interest is excited this year oy
the extra prize offered by Spaldne Brothers, OF New
York TO be given the player whose tme-avcrage OF
games is the shortest
The Committee Of Arrangements has the following
members: whitman, Of Troy Dickey. Of Norwich;
Beals Of Florence; Jacobs of Now Brunswick: and
Sisson. Of New-London. There VIII probably % 'nreo
dvsons OF players according IN excellence the hrscass
players being composed Of about fourteen OF tho pest
players in tho United States The who comes out at
the head OF these will deserve called the champion
Regular tournament games will DO arranged for every
evening" 20 that there be abatement OF interest
from start TO finish Everything will be fully arranged
for setting the balls IN o'clock on Tuesday
morning. Tho whole week will undoubtedly DO taken
up with the games