davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-04-26
THE ASSOCIATION.
Clubs Now Struggling for the
Championship.
SOME uF THE TEAMS ARE STRONG.

A Brief Analysis of the Various Mines,
Showing Where They Are Weak and
Where they Are strOnK-CoIumbus,
Boston and Louisville Apparently Have
the Call over Their Opponents.
The American association opened its
championship season last Wednesday I'M
der favorable auspices, and will have got
in two weeks of play before the League
starts its season. The Association has been
slow in gathering its teams, and thus rem
dered speculation about them somewhat
futile for want Of proper knowledge as to
their composition. There nave been so
many changes in baseball this season that
one finds difficulty in locating some of his
~favorite players. There are Association
players in the League aud League players
in the Association. Before making com
ments on the strength of the various teams
and their pennant chances 1 give their
makeup, so tina the reader can form his
, 1891-04-26

LOUISVILLE.
Cook, c.
Ryan. C.
Cahill. c.
Ehret, p,
Doran, p.
Daley, y.
Taylor, lb.
Pettee, 2b.
Shinnick. 3b
Beard, SIS.
w eaver, Ii.
Donovan. CT.
Wolf, r.f.
Wentz, extra.
Reedar- extra
, 1891-04-26

ATHLETICS.
McKeogh. c.
Cross, c.
Milligsn, C.
Meakim, p.
CallihAn. p.
Hustled. p.
weighing, p.
Bradley. p.
Larkin, lb.
Mailman, %.
Mulvey, 3D..
Corcoran. SIS.
Wood, Ii.
Friel. CT.
McGeachy. RI.
CoLU MBUs
Dowse. c.
O'Connor, c.
'DolAn, p.
GsstrtRht. p.
.Easton, p.
Leblanc, lb.
Crooks, 2b.
Cleveland, sb.
Wheelock. SIS.
Duffee. II.
McTammany. CT.
Sneed. RI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

has the Realization in view. Matt Will move 10 West
chester this week.
John HuGeins with the Lorillard lot, VIII be at the
Morris track next week.
St. rorian in the Morris stable, is WORKING strong
and will win II tho tvoyearold races are run at the
notch that wins them now.
Natalie S was worked to-day and went nan IN
40 seconds and finished a hve-e ghths move IN :o4
The withers lot are being pressed and the ai-oacK
will soon be at the post. surplus Is curiosS
He has the most wonderful muscular Oh any
horse in training lie looks little giant lie mas
not grown In height but has spread and musceo OUT
so that trainers ask What horse is that" sorcerer
Is very big and has grown all over lie VIII appear
late in the season. The Mortemer-Adage MY VIZ
is ready to race, also the Uncas-Cadence colt
Oraquese looks well and is close to race the colt
by UncssAbundance is highly thought OF IN the staoe
At the Beach, Victory, in Lakeland's lot worked
well and will be backed when he starts.
La Tosca's race did her lot Of good and she VIII
be close up to the leaders from now on.
Jester to) is trained at the Bay, Mr. Morris having
sold him at Washington. lie is a winner and has been
working well. He Is owned by Canadian parties -
Joe" Thompson sails for England To-Day ms MS
wife and daughter very i'll in LONDON. IKE
Thompson had one third Of his betting Inc foreign
delegation did one consecutive day az OraVesehu-
Thompson, Westlake and Pickering-when tber en-
gagemcnt closed. vi.
friends say swecd up with the success OF te
Cheviot colt Osc and the price paid for canvass uiat
he will return BY freight, he can't get through inc
door Of any passenger car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
A RrNoR AT YALE DENIED AT HARVARD.

New-Haven Conn.,, May ia rumor was currens
on the Yale campus that letter had been received
from Harvard stating that the faculty had
voted with only single dissenting voice. to disoon'
time all athletic contests whatever with other colleges
and confne the efforts OF Harvard teams to inter-
class contests The letter from Harvard said alss
that the faculty had not taken hnal action upon this
matter and did not regard the vote they had passed
as conclusive but had laid the subject on the tabh
FOR settlement at the next faculty meeting
BOSTON Nav 19.-President Eliot. Of Harvard, In
formed reporter this afternoon that the faculty had
nothing do with the subject OF athletics, and that
he had heard nothing Of any such action that re
ported in the New,fiaven dispatch to-day Secretary
bOes also denies the statement saying that tne
faculty had not mentioned the word atleucs" TINS
winter,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
rrrsrEEs oP THE SLATER FUND MEET.

Thu executive committee Of the trustees on tne Jonh
slater Fund met yesterday at No. University Piace
~ prenare for the annual meeting to-day. E1 presi'
Sent Rutherford B. Hayes, e1-United ststes senator
Alexander Colquitt OF Georgia; DR.. j. L. NJ curry
former United states Minister TO spain; william T.
Dodge Morris K Jesup and President Gilman, OF johns
Houkin, University among the members present.
The legacy of John F. Slater for the maintenance Oh
schools for colored children in the Southern states
cbich was originally al 900 ooo has grown In the NM
years which have passed since the fund was establishes
10 81 $50. ooo and It's annual income Is 57oooo Inc
session was devoted largely 10 reports on the manual
and industrial training Of colOred children IN tne sou
arn schools given by General Armstrong OF the ramp
.on Schools: Professor Malcolm McVIcker OF the Mai
coIm University OF Canada who has travelled largely
through southern States and President hcAister ol
the Drexel University Of Philadelphia The commttes
afterward visited in company with Assistant scnool
sunerIntendent Paul Hoffman, number OF the lnuuS
trial schools Of the city.
The annual meeting of The board OF trustees Oh inc
And viii he held az the United States Trust company
hrrd,ng 81 Wall and william sts. beginning al II
o'clock a. m today. The first business VIII DC 'le
oecton o. a general manager 70 succeed p.s.oP "a.
$1,000 xnose new duties prevent MS conunuaiSe IL
~ H. II has been definitely settled that DE OuIs
uni ho me Bishop's successor. Dr. Curry Is a Hcn
@ q, Tho hoard OF trustees and has been hgy SUI
tI o. general agent OF the Peabody tuhd oi hlcn-
mond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
rRorrrNG AT POINT BREEZE.

PHILADELPHIA MAY 10 (speciaD.-This week the South
eastern Troting Circuit continues at the track near
Point Breeze and three races were disposed OF this
afternoon. More than 10000 people attended. There
were two interesting contests. The 30 PAGERS had
battle Of seven heats in which the first favorte, sur
PASS got one and G. r. S., fast geding from New
Orleans came nearer TO victory by getting two The
latter placed his record at IL IA In the second neat
going 10 the half in ] :o7 and he had clear road IN
IN. third This made him prime favorite, put ne
was unequal to carrying his speed for another mile and
Iderm from Rhode Island, finally secured three heats
ox.r his erbausted opponepts The divided heats
made brisk work for the booksellers, as o. K 81 sur
pass and Ilderm made the choice over the neid
at odds Of TO 3 in turn.
The 90 trottors had also lively struggle before
TIM fayortte. Number Seven, got warmed out on MS
laueness and able TO keep level In the early pools
he brought 10 to the party, but was unsueaoy
and in the first heat broke Just at the wire MOTIFS
" led this time to the last quarter, but trpped there
and Bruce coming steadily home, had the heat nearly
two seconds below his previous mark Inc result
vaa DELAYED In the second heet by . mistake "ihoh
Nnrber Seven made near The WIRE after leadlng Iom
Oh. erst turn: and Norris n passed him, nnshhs
,or- 1snrths ahead. The talent stuck 70 NunDeF
and his breeding carried him to the 'front.' IN inc
rat thre. heats although Norris r. forced him 70 put
in three good miles.
Tn. clas.e. for the second day are the 81 ana
90 both for trotters John E. Turner has purchased
an. IA, mare Mona said TO be for Frank Ellis terms
private. Summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
TWO DARTMOUTH RECORDS BROKEN.

Hanover, n. H., May f9.-The annual field meet
Ing Of the Dartmouth Athletic Association was held
this afternoon. The winners and records as fol-
lows:
1OO-yard DASH II. c. Ide 1913. 10 IL seconds; 900
ward dash, II. G. Ide '03, % IL seconds: 44o-yard
dash F. f. Rowe, 'o1. time not taken half me-run.
Dwight Hall. '94, 2:10: milerun. II. \. Rowe, 04,
, 4 81 10: two-mile- run, W. W. Eggeston, 'e1,
10 "a 10: ie0-ysrd hurdle race. f. {. Potter 92,
IS 2-5 seconds: 220-yard hurdle e. G. Ide 03, % 3o
seconds pole-vault E. c. Potter %. feet inches
standing broad-iump F. G. Burnham, D. NJ. C., 10
feet 12 inch breaking the Dartmouth record stand
Ing higl-jump, r. II. Baker 'o3, feet is inches
running highjump, A. c. Lewis, '94, feet inch
inches putting the 16pound shot. g. George '91, 30
feet inches; throwing the hammer. C. :. Little, 81,
SIS feet Inches. breaking the record: tug-ofwar,
Varsity. weight 900 pounds. against Reserves, six
men. 1000 pounds-'Varsity by six inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

kept the visitors score down. Attendance 1sh. Ih'
g gS:sGa a. H. h,.f Ssd ! ! ! I'D
10 Cincinnati t H. Tucker Ian
Pi,t.burs May 1e-The Phladslphiss hit ssasy whom
ever they pleased and from Pirtsburg easily A''1
snce. 1000. The score: .
P PS,;ss sFSssis .-.-.-.-. Z 9 SS 3 "a
fsssghs .ad
p TmSplr e ''-N ''''
Philadelphia May 1e-The Athletics succeeded In de-
ies.ins ST. Louis Browns this afternoon after msny
exciting gene the home team oubatns their opponents
almost two Attendance. $685. The score;
s s. Eos s;i...S 3 ) %
2 g. he hs s. .ids Sna and
Umpire-Ferguson.
to-day. earning eight in the first four innings
o'Brien effective Attendance. 1000 The score
R Rssisat H. A':.~5 &c : 9 "a
Basehis-BOson 1s, Louisville S. ETrors-g9stonI .,
Louisville 4. Pltchers-o'Brien and Daily UMPIRE
Kerins.
washington. May 1s-Columbus defeated the washing
tons to-day Interesting game BY punching
their hits aided by poor work by the home team In the
fourth inning Attendance. $500. The score;
SsIsnDs: : .S J 3 Z 9 f-iS
H. p cS.@Ogcs and Eassoa
UmpireeJones.
Baltimore, May 19.-Batmore played close and un'
interesting game with Cincinnati to-day and won Az
tendance .. 1897. The score:
S Sip isnoas "a: A.,:::-H9 2 9 9 4-z
Basehscincnnaa Baltimore T. GSr05 NcSaSoa
Umpire-Matthews
ElmIra May 1o.-The BradfOrds defeated the Elmiras
after weuplayed game to-day by the appended score:
E E,ssEs,a ..:..: .:::: 9 9 Q 3 -
Basehits-Elmira T. Bradford 5. Errors-IElmira 3
Bradford 2. Batefes-sharon and Lana ana rec hehe
and PITT.
Syracuse May 1s-The home players punched their hits
to better advantage to-day than their opponents and the
Lebanons beaten. The score:
s sySsGoS .... ....::::: / 3 . %
Basehits- Syracuse TO- Lebanon TO- Errors-s Syracuse
g. Lebanon 3. Batteres-Coughhn ana Myers anu fi1'
gerald and Touhey.
Albany, May 1o.-The Albany team outplaysd Troy to
day and won easily. The score;
T ITSy,v ;-....:.:.: ::.::: 9 . 9 9 9 -
Basehits-Troy g. Albany o. Errors-Troy 8. Albany
q Batteries-Brahan and Wells and Murphy and Brown.
Providence nine at every point to-day. and easily
The
ESs3s;:ss : g 9 9 81
B,seh.ts-Rochester g. Providence Errors-Roehester
I providence g. Batteries-Suvan and Bowman, and
Morse, Foley and Murphy.
Buffalo. May 1s-The Buraos batted the ball hard TO-
day. and won another victory from the NewHaVens'
The -.
E Es@ Haven ::. 3 / 3 2 Q ~
Baeh Buffalo New.Haysn ,I Errq Mn,nST and
Wilson and Homer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
RECEIVED OVER TWENTY TONS OF PAPERS.

Chicago, May ia dispatch from penvef %, -,
~ cr,rde Southern Railroad, that during the last
-, 400 sachs Of mail have arrived there. The SACKS
contained newspapers mailed at New-1ork Ihey were
mt ND in 2ccnt wrappers and all were addresses U
Charles $ Newton, superintendent OF the caribbean
,rn. The sending of so much mail matter looks Ike
a scheme to rob the Government This Is the peru
-, railroads weigh mail matter on when thelr Pas
wheh itli roSernme1t is based Newton, the man WI.
oeved the AS 900 pounds OF mall has been sumnoheo
nT.rL fuw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

place. Leghton's shoulder gave out the FIRST turn
and he steadily Soon AFTER passing the hall
mile post he fe hurting Hamilton slightly in the left
side Can stumbled at the same time and went down
losing her Jockey walked &c the paddock. Judge
Morrow was jostled bothered and nteriered with
nearly ali way, the upper turn was 50 far be-
hind that his seemed hopeless He came. however,
mighty flourish in the stretch and won hard rdde
by head Clarendon a head before Sir John, who beat
Uncle Bob q neck.
FIFTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Two.YEAR'oLDs.
$50 EACH, $1,000 ADDED. LIB. BELOW THE
SCALE. FIVE FURLONGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

NORTHUMBERLAND uoc PI"NV
n IS Wsrpath place Sl2
Portchester and Boughrum were withdrawn Blackjack
made the running with Saunterer and Tsmany 30 back
I'm I'D and hustle him along. Warpsth was on In 'front.'
ant Martin lost his advantage by the most foolish bit OF
Ming seen in yesrs. He lost ground where he should
ave made IL up and pitifuly weak and inefhcens
lis finish was shockingly faint and clumsy In fact ne
gled start to finish, and was altogether unsa'
acsorv Mountain Deer however, had world Of speed
nd literally romped two lengths before Wsrpath
Who beat Tammany . length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
vnrrAprnpn1A rHorr1xg RACES,

Pht.delphiA May 1e.-Ths spring meeting Of ne Pnn
.6.nb,a Driving PARK Association began here to-day a.
Point Breeze About 1900 people were in attendance
+, ths first and third races the fsvotes rop but the
second race was won BY outsider alter seven heA0
had been paced. -
r,rst race-2 80 clssst purse $500. Charles r. 1se
,,ngsr won Martin K. second Minnie Dale third Uine
2 sob, :27l4, :2ei+ - ..,
second race 20 pacing classI purse 500 hder
ron a z q second Victor third. lime, 2:2S'+. 2lo%
Q cd o,2ls,, 2 30, 2 :26l4, = 2es
Tig So, mex secO oHes B3dcS tSid lime a2ss
:24. :2g1, i23i4 2 pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
TOpAY,S PROGRAMME.
,INesroN TO MEET La ToscA AND CORRECTION

KINGSTON TO MEET LA ToscA AND ooHRECTIoN'
It was rumored at the track that Tournament wouio
tart in the first race to-day, but his nAmc does nov
appear IN the list Of entries. Albert cooper mas M
agood deal to say about wanting to meet Kingston ou
~ doesn't seem over anxious to seize the opportunity
Ie complains moreover, that he cannot md race 70
sart Tournament in. II the darkey means business
he Dryers will get up a special race Tor Ienny'
tournament and Kingston. They are ready Tor any
hing and would like above all things to take Iourna
nent's measure, and Tenny's. There Is talk OF 70
80, q, the Hrooklyn Handicap. BY all means have
& Let all the original entries be eligible ina.
would bring the three great horses together and attract
5000 people. >.
highly attractive programme is offered to-oay' ~
ill be interesting TO what Kingston WILL 20 WIN
"a Tosca and Correction In the first race, ana Wna'
W. viii do with him. As the weights stand the
onest should be close and exciting OF course r inc
Messrs Morris will take the Gazeie stahes. i od
will nrohably run first and second with Ambulance anu
Reckon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
orr,crps NJ THE CHARITIES CONFERENCE.

indianapolis, May l0-The conference OF cnhiiueS
and corrections elected the following ohcers ts noi
ing for the 1902 conference, whleh is 10 ue 49,
,e,ye. president Myron W. Reed. Denver; vice presi
don,e y u. Hart. Minnesota John Glenn Mary h'ld
mr. Arthur ]. Brown. Oregon Mrs. j. ;. spear u
california A O. Wright Wisconsin; Miss clar'1 Barton
District Of Columbia: secretaries Alexander .onISor
Indiana: Amos J. Warner, District Oh CoinmDiS' ~ -
Welch. Colombo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
r,,,v,x p,ry IN The NORTHWEST.

ST. Paul. May 10 specIaD-For nearly two weeks
- b.va hecn complaints among the farmers OF
lack Of rain. aud a disastrous drouth seemed nAes
TODAY. however, heavy showers fell IN all parts 2,
Minnesota and the Dakotss, Just IN time, "Vui'
soem. 10 ave the growing Whs~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
AGooD GAME AT THE POLO GROUNDS.
CUBAN GIANTS DEFEAT THE eoRHAMs-

SUPERIOR BATTING woS THE VICTORY
The Cuban Giants and Gorhams played the fourth
game Of their series at the Polo Grounds yesterday
The Cuban Giants won their third victory through su-
pe1ior batting when hits needed. great play
vas made in the second inning which did much to de-
feat the Gorhams. With three men on bases and only
one out, Thomas sent long drive to the centrehed
ropes. Boyd made a good and catch and by a
remarkable line throw completed double play by
catching Bell at the plate. The score az follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

Earned runs-Cleveland l. New.York 4. Tro:oase hts
Davis Johnson Doyle Virtue Richardson Three base
hit~Rlchardson. Stolen bases-Ternan Let on beses
Cleveland @, New York 8. Struck oht-By Young a. oy
Ewing 4 Bases balls-On Young 3, OH LIVING :.
Double playsNcKean and Virtue FIRST base on eriors
New-York l. Tinpe-1 80. Umpre-Lyncn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

sFsu - 81. q. r,... NJ g.
MUtusls-Juege Morrow straight paid &c To- p"Ns - .
Clafeidon place s22gO. go,
Banquet MsterlOdc were ~ithore"h' -
was made, witt Charley Post the ieao' i'e's"e
go, &c. Io,,so ,h,ra Judge Morrow fourth. The
growing began az once and Moro" Neh' I'@ -
Clancy POST opened gap OF lensh ana leu LOT '-s
vhe, he was swallowed In the rex. Clarendon vi.
second all way never once oangne nus psls' :,
Dir took third pace the gutter nsa never
eWssxe. sqyxc kul Uasls bob Nseraassa ~ '''s~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

THE WASHINGTON TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Washington May 1o.-This was the third day OF the
tennin tournament the championship Of the South
The attendance again large the playing fine and the
onrnes well contested. The resulted follows
stngIes-wrlght beat Hall e., 3-6, Ga; Woodward
heat Borden 81 60 Chambers defaulted TO r. >.
Uhnton IT.; Chiffon beat Metcalf, rs, Ga, Ga
Painter beat Steele O-s 60; Thompson beat sheibey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
CHICAGO WINS AGAIN FROM BROOKLYN.
PERFECT FIELDING AND GOOD BATTING GIVE
INsON,s MEN VICTORY.

Chicago May 1e.-Csptain Arson won his four'n sue
cessve game from the Bridegrooms to-day on perfect
fielding and good batting. Ward played snort for tne
visitors and made their only tally his usual great
ba.arupning assisted BY sacrifice hitting. Cooney was
sick and Burns filed his position at Short doing good
work The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
BROOKLYN,

cago), Carroll Q Threebass ht-Ryan Stolen bases
Double plays-Grn Foutz PfeGer and Anson Pfefer
and Burns. First base on balls-By Stein O. by
Lovett A. Struck out-By Stein l, by Lovett B: Runs
bated in-Csrrol p Ptener 2, Anson Collins Umpire
NcQuade. Time-1 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

forrs,s ,sir straight pa 81 o., place 60 30
LADY Longfellow eoltplace sl3 80
Ths Morrises decared TO win win Georgia, and the
notice was posted eaiy. Mcdonald declared to win win
the Moderator colt walcott Campbell made no deeara-
ton Hegste and seorga caused tedious delay al tne
nos, as both McIauhlin and Ltteied wanted the best
=, ,h Start Osrc was slightly In front when the flag
fen bu. the Lady LongtellOw colt and Hellgate went
,.orch With husband raced together around the turn
Georgia got OF in centre of the ied and was unsoe
- 1870 che droy through, snached lead OF four
Ioetb in few graceful strides and entered in the easiest
Of waners; the Lad, LOngellow col second hea1 De-
fore oppressor who I'D dropped out the clouds o'rc
ran good game hoest race but Venom never was ~ :.
.rth,v use Helgae has speed bur Is fainthearted ana
a gutter Detroit 1T only for tie crows Co~S"Sih
viii not set the worl6on fire.
ro,-prr p.cr-NATURITY HANDICAP. FOUR
YEAR~oLDs. $50 EACH. $500 ADoHD' -
Betting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

Earned runs-cuban Giant. 4, aorhams 8 First base
s5ovsy e Oh Douglass 4 Struck Out-GIant, Douglass.
A. Jackson Barton q Stovey Malone. Three base hits
White Barton Twobase hits-C. williams; Grant BOYD
sdO w fsTss White Mnon pOabs
plays-BOyd Grant and W Jackson. G. NY, Williams end
poagiass q Passed ball-W jackson. Umpre-Hayes.
Time Of game-2 :09.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

Mutuals-Rex straight paid $50 90, place Sl| So
Laughing Water place Sl1 So
Regina and Othmar the leaders at the start and
the latter made the running for half mile Rex came up
IN the stretch followed by Laughing Water and in tight
finish won by Laughing Water head before 9th
mar who beat Monopost a neck 1t was lively scrim
mage Exotic supposed to be nearly as good as
Georgia but she stopped faster than she ran and finished
In the ruck.
sixth RACE-SwEEPsTAKEs. MA1DENS. $50
EACH. $1,000 ADDED. ONE MILE
Betting;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
GIANTS WIN AT LAST.
DAYS PRESENCE HAD GOOD EFFECT.
THE NEWCOMERS PLAY BRILLIANT GAME
AND BEAT CLEVELAND By SEVEN TO TWO.
LEAGUE

New-York Z, Cleveland Q philadelphia g. Pttsorrs o.
Chicago 0, Brooklyn j. Cincinnati 10. Boston q
ASSOCIATION.
Athletic Z, st. Louis 8. Boston IL, Lousvue q
Baltimore 2, Cincinnati I. Columbus 10, washington o.
Cleveland, May 19.-In the first two innings TO-DAY
New York made nine Of It's ten basehlts. "Cyclone
Young then pitched cannon shots. After the second
however he nut on more curves and tossed slow ones
which the Giants could not reach Thus the game
was won by New-York and lost by Cleveland At
tendance 1900.
John B. Day. the president Of the New York club ar
rived in the city Just before the game was started ana
ne had q long talk with his players HIS presence
seemed to have magical effect upon his players tor
the Giants never PLAYED In better form than they did
TODAY Clarke the Giants bright little CATCHER ar
rived this morning took his place behind the oat'
lie did brilliant work, also did Gore, Tiernan'
Richardson and John Ewing. The score was as iol-
IoIrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
GAMES TO-DAY.
LEAGUE.


LEAGUE
Cincinnati VS.. New-York at Cincinnati
Cleveland VS.. Boston, at Cleveland
Chicago VS.. Philadelphia, at Chicago
Pittsburg VS.. Brooklyn, at Pttsburg.
ASSOCIATION.
Athletic vs. Cincinnati, at Philadelphia
Baltimore vs.. Columbus at Baltimore.
Bsston VS. St. Louis, at Boston
Washington vs.. Louisville, at Washington
The Yale College and Crescent Athletic Club teams viii
play az Eastern Park Brooklyn. to-day. The New-York
Ithletie Club team and the Hackensack Outing Club
nine win play at the Polo Grounds.
To-day at West Brighton s. l., the Staten Island and
the Manhattan Athletic Club mines will play the first
game OF a series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cincinnati May 1e-Boston suffered It's third defeat and
liza greatest here to-day Clarkson hit hard and his
support was not while CincinnatPs fine fielding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20


The committee OF the Metropolitan District
Cricket League met last night and elected play
the round for the national championship OF the United
States The following fifteen players chosen and
the eleven will be finally selected from these: W. Lyon
J. E. Roberts, A. S. DurFsnt, w. J. Wood, j. L. Reid
c. J. Armand II. McNutt, \. Wallis j. e Thaver, 6. A
Noon. S. w RichGron H. Young F. w. Stiles b. @
Boxsom and c. q. Turner.