davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-18
grOoins SannObsr.

Ser 8inngieBer Sr. Meper in Sans
aooer bat Ieine @befrai burd mebrere
8eilbiebe auf ben SOpf eridld9en uno
F6 bann ielbit init einem &aIirmeIIer
ben Sals burdI9nitten. Der MeOro.
lbat mar Elm Streit Sipii9en ben Che
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lnteri6lasuns gu 4 Sabren @efdnsniB
perurtbeilte friibere StaotIdreiber
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biiBuns ieiner Streie mad Sameln
iberfiibrt tuprben. - + Sn gelle 90.
3ali9ulinipectOr &ectpr SlusuIt Balie.
mann, = + Sn Sumeln Der .8iirsers
neiiter BON Sii6er'8enieu. = Der Dor
10 Sobren mad Gmerifa aussepanberte
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Burg, Seinrif ban Der S6pane in
aingen, llpboii in @roBs sWiolum, @pls
sert @olters uno 36pte Srpff in Stas
pelmuor unb glnbreas @iienbauer III
Eauuenbauien. 9as 50idbr. @ei6dftss
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Seri9tsoieuer @iieGer in 9elerfelb.
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iel6. = slufieben erregt in glberfelb
bic pl6blide SerbaItuns bes Seifens
Inbritanten @ilbelm Better. 9erielbe
uiro bes betriiserilden 8anferutts be-
i9ulSist. Die l1nterbilanS betrdet ans
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ianb cine grpluiiun idlasenoer @etter
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puroen. = SelbftmOrbe unb Branbs
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DRESDEN: T Der Ratbss uno Gmtss
naurermetiter 2ebmunn, Elm S6uler
5emper's unb Siieptai's. uHe Der Spm'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-18
&6nisreid d 3 a be rn.


Der 2ebrer So. 8adler Don glSenau
pelder I'M Spitale su Gi6affurs ourd
ginIpribun9en nit &pb'l6er 2Dmpbs
bebancelt, unb afs eebeil. entlaIen
lpurbe, lit nun bod an Subertuloiis 9e.
ItOrbeu.-Sn bic @iirsburser &linit
luuroe bic 16idbr. EO6ter zines qi6afs
Ienburser 8iirgers perbradt, bic i9on
lett p SabreH in einem p6Glis betuuBts
lolen 3uitano liegt Gabrun9 fonnte
bem Mdo9en bis iebt nur nit Mibe
Su9eIiibrt perben. 9abei ld6t has
iuBere 9luieben Der &ranfeu auI elm
9eiben nidt i6lieBen.-llnter iiuses
w6bnlidb Sablreider 8etbeilisuus aus
alien Slaileu Gussburss tuurbe Der
uerfUrbeue SUmfapitular 8pnrao Raffs
Ter beeroist-f Sn @rlan9en Der llnis
uerftdtsquditor 8. 5rii9er.-9ie bis
ieBt entoedten lluterI9la9uu9eu oes
rbemaIisen StabtldreiberS @alter in
gi6enba6 betra9en $1,000 N. B.
bate betunntli6 Der StaatsanipnIt>
I6ait in 8eioen nur eine 5ebliumne
bon 14-16,0O0 81. auseseben. Rnn
1T aud peri9ie0enen IlrfunSeufdlIduus
gen auf Die Spur sefOmmen.-+ Sn
Rempteu Der t. 8ejirfsarst q. .. Saits
Ter b, @OluC8is in Obsrburf. ipitp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30

HltchIns. most Of the hitting being done after
the sido should have boon out Stlll. Il might
be claimed that good pitching Ia OF the sort
that does not yield bose hits after arrors have
and In that time hye hits for twelve bases wore
made by tho Brooklyns. Tho verdict OF those
Yho, saw the game Is that Reefe Is not tho
Tho flrst Inning was full Of incidents Collins
began by striking out but Brown, missed tho
sccond In time. and all runners were safe,
DAILY struck out. Collins stole third and Ward
second. and both raced home on BuTnss
smash to centre for three bases. Pinkney
persisted Mt first, Burns coming homo on tho
second. and then Ely lined out o three bascr to
right Griffin coming home. Myers fumbled
Einslow's grounder and Ely scored. Inks
forced Kinslow out at second. and tho agony
Tho Brooklyns made some moro runs in tho
third. Burns got to first on balls and scored
on Grlnin's fine triple to right Griffin scored
u IN tho fourth Ward was sont to frst on balls.
stole second. and scored on Days rattling
two.baser to left :.
Inks gave a really fine exhibition of pitch
ing. But one hit and that OF the scratch order.
was made of him in seyep innings. In tho
first Hamilton beat an infleld hit to fret, stole
second and third. and scored on Delehanty's
ont at frat. After that inning the Philadel-
phias failed TO make anything approaching o
hlt The RcOre:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
RACING At LA7ONI.4.



Cisc,SsAn. Sept. 2e--Tho sun shono out Al LatoniA
to-day and result 800 persons saw six races de-
cided n track made slow by last nights heavy rain
The requisite number OF starters according to the rules
failing show up In the second race that purse was
declared or II. Penny rode we'll enough TO land TWO
winners while favorites and helders made an even
break on the day.
Tho race of the day the Queen city Handicap. one
mile and sixteenth. worth to the winner 1890. had
good field Of nine starters Business. 20 III. Portcr)
Jugurtha 90 QLourey); Ed Hopper. 40 tH Penny)
Bertha. lO6 (rreeman); Ell. 105 u. Porter) Yale. s1
1os (Midgsiy); DR. Nave, 100 H. Jones; Nina Archer
III (overton) and Marion c.. 12< tE jones'. going to
the post. The lastnamed was the favorite at
to !. while 1t was to Nina Archer. the odds
against the others ranging from to 20 to 1. For
furlongs Dr. Nave and Eli in turn carried on the
running the latter leading until we'll In the line for
sIicSsS sIshns snss and 6yer;on. .assr,Si riding
siensth. Eli beat Marion 9. short head Tor second
81 he R Sa0 n n ss s:
ssss last ss un g s rs IN a. sh
III % % S u.s. Pssss sy f: :Ss
~ e. sa sss S:s Is
recond race no. having snnsient starters under
spS n.
seven ssr.ers the on the card JUDGE Hughes
re nsf III fss
'i
ss sly
and ah he pased ~ Viii
his field. winning in galop by three lengths the to
chance Empress Frederick running second Allie W.
was third Time, 0:b9h
The second part OF The hvefurong handicap had
wsdsworth, l0t freen,a up, TO favorite lie
won eleyerly BY two lengths FROM the : to chance
1:o5H
The concluding the last half of the and
ahaf fnrons maiden twoyear~old purse Zoolein. Ill
piloteI by Ltawrepcs who waf I to ~ the betting
lerty Outcraft the favorits fourth. Time :oSk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
Baseball Notes.

Constan: Readsr-Rusie shut the Brooklyns on.
without hit
Will Dave Orr and Umpire Connolly send their address
to Parker Ford, ~ Maiden lanof
The championship season at Eastern Park win wind
~ to-day with two games, tho nrst beginning at 2
O'Clock. "
who ts Sullivan. and what ia the reason Rusie
Ewing and Taylor have not been put In the box
Boston =" was n query frequently put by baseball
The Brighton Athletic ClHb Of Brooklyn have Oct
open Tor game with lrrtclnss club and would like
y close their season OF 1891 that dAte They would
like to play the New Jersey Athletic Club the amateur
champion. OF the A. A. Y. II a. game can be secured
200 Liberty avenue. Brooklyn.
The baseball team OF tho Bedford branch Of the Y NJ
G. has made very creditabie showing the past ses
son The team has played eighteen games and wen
two out OF tire. from the Eastern Ds,rict Y X G. A.
To the ahs captainey ofJ r. Van Iluyck and the excel
tho team largely due The battery work for the sea.
nuyck, catcher, and their WORK WAS yery shectixa
Ths sharp field work Of the regular players Including F.
and Mcknight helped tho team to success
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
Tho Athletic Clubs are Not Begging for
Prizes.

tits years since tho Amateur Bowling Association
was formed. which makes It the pioneer among tho
many bowling tournaments A meeting was held at
the Palma club house Monday night for the purpose
OF making arrangements for the coming tournament
Representatives were present from the Jersey City
Riverside A. G. Of Newark. Palma Club. Staten Island
A. G.. Elizabeth A. c.. oritAni A. C. and New Jersey
A. G. Tho Arlington Club made application for
bershp and they will be admitted should report of
tho committee prove favorable It was tho sentiment
among the representatives that OF the clubs
Amateur Rowling Association should be represented In
the American Amateur Bowling Union. II is not known
what will be done in the matter yet hut every ndi.
cation points to collapse Of the American Amateur
Tae bylaws OF the Jersey city 4. C. state tina. no
rolled on alleys where lager beer saloons rroni
nent feature This is the Jersey city e.. reason Tor
but from another source was learned that not only
su5s hat Sns su 10 So s are mfo 81 "a a
tfns fai the Jersey CITY e. Palma club staten
tho Hmsssn nSs spS sf %s
alton; will quit the American Bowling, Union. Ths
members Of these clubs are indignant at the things
,h %sn aSn sna %
but Al last Saturdays meeting local paper offered
5000 to help buy the prizes THIS was accepted and
We are not begging for prizes" member of ono of
,as eS sp max DO
in We cannot see wheie Il dement's the "rsantat,o
and it is also my opinion that viii kill bowling which,
! must say. has reached its highest notch among
The election Of officers Tor tho ensuing year resulted.
jersey A. q. Secretary aud Treasurer Executive Com.
mteo: Samuel Hathaway. Palma Club: J. II. ". Cole.
staten Island A. C.. and Edward Schultz. Jersey City
The double umpire system was adopted.
Other but It was dScdsd to play thrse IN thu
coming tournament, one on each home alley and the
the hrst week IN November
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
Albert and Roweu Matched.

Jane, A. Albert of Atlantic City. n. j.. and Charles
Rowsll OF London England. will enter upon six days
this winte. II contrac: goes for anything Dr. j.
A. Dougherty. who says he has two years contract
with Rowel. signed for him today. Here the arI
Giles OF agreement!
Articles Of agreement between J. A. Dougherty OF
the city Of New York party Of the rt part and James
Albert of Atlantic city N j. party Of the second part
witnesseth:
nhfro, The said party OF the rst part doth propose
70 manage OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES match this com.
don. England and
Whereas The said James Albert hereby agrees to en-
ter and compete in the same on the following terms:
First that the race be sweepstakes OF $500 side
between Charles Rowell and the said james Albert;
second that the race WIN be open to the world the
following conditions viz Entrance fee to be $500 and
no one 10 DO entitled to share OF the cato receipts
who does not cover $50 miles: third, that the said
James Doughery party " tho first part agrees back
the said Charles Rowel tss per contract between
Rowel and Doughertyl against James Albert for the
sum OF ~ booa side and SAID Dougherty have com.
pete contact OF AZ arrangements pertaining to this
match or agreement.
IAN entries competitors In said race shall agree to
accept 90 per cent OF the receipts divided pro
among tho winners per rules Of Sir John Ashley the
II" Ia further agreed that no competitor shall he en-.
titled to any share OF the receipts unless he shall have
covered the distance OF 55o miles.
The sum OF $1,000 10 be deposited each by the said
Doushrry and Albert in the hands of Charles Colvn
any newspaper man agreed upon
Signed this 10Th day Of s.pi ena 1891 har,v
"For Charles Roweil OF London. England.
JAMES ALBFRr
"Uf Atlantic City, M"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
Tho Nationals Great Bouts.

Over sixty Of the clevercst amateur boxers in this
broad land have been secured by the enterprisng
Games Committee OF the National Athletic Club for tho
third annual tournament OF tho organization, which
will be held tomorrow night and Saturday at the Rink
Cermont avenue. near Myrtle Brooklyn. The pren,.
mary trial bouts will occupy tho first evening. and
the final bouts for the fine przes offered by the club
will the last night The four classe which have
been open for tho past few weeks have filled remarka.
bly, WELL and the enterprising Games Committee
sistng OF Henry H. Ray Chairman: Henry Flat. Z. j.
MaddockA S. II. Sweet, and G. J. Mcnamara deserve
the greatest praise for tine efforts which they have
to insure the success of tho affair.
Some very close bouts assured and tho lovers Of
hne " scrapp!n'" want to BIO on hand early.
The first bout will start at 8 +. NJ. sharp Two red
no: specials" of four rounds each viii he decided.
the first being for the welterwesht championship Of
Dutchtown," between spnz and Pts. while Van lIou.
ten and allan VIII make fierce encounter The en-.
.1 Cl.'. 10y Pound. or TnasEEawAEa
wilson + Ns Wn, e. steve Clinton
Satona 6 Thomas Geode Vest Side u G.; et 1tss
Bent, Down Town 4. 81 Thomas keste. Clinton A. g:
W" js't Eng
ReEns... Down Town !. &; wiiIiam Fyne; Star A. 3;
e: William Msnohan. SaitonS G. bshnis Musn a.
c. E%ssns oSs bSwn "a rs,si
,sssH hTesIiyG s "sDS'' r'u a. 'oa' o,a0'
fpecioweiRht CLASS. l25 Pounds or Under-John Nc.
Herman. Down Town a. CT John Roster National A. C.:
William Rurdock Lorillard A. c. John McGovern Hub
A. e.: George Chuck Corners. Down Town A c.;
James Devlin, West side A. c. John o,Bren. Down
Town A C.: George thinner. Park A. c.; j, Hook, West
Side a. G.: Thomas Cusck. Brooklyn A. c. And Paul
Blkeley. brooklyn 4. 4.
William Hamilton. Clinton 4. O. John Roster National
National A. C.; James sullivan. Clinton 4. CT John
Mnlligan. Park A. e.. John Delaney. Star A. O. John
Rr,ns A g; Edward Van Alien CLIPPER q James
ter t;reenield. Mohican A. C.: Charles Jackson Pal.
metto A. G., and John Young Erminie A. C.
iftnry Spatz, National A. c. Jake PITT. American
Athletic Association.
special Four.round Match Middle Weight. SO Pounds
John J. Van Houten, West side A. g vs. Nick Callan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
SHOOTING,

Tho Diana Gun Club had its regular monthly shoo, a,
Dexter Park. Long Island. The club shoots al fifteen
Due rocks IN two classes u and so yards and 20 10 "a
yards G Ainich and C. Rings tied for the FIRST medal in
Class and shot on In the shoot-on Mnich won nv a
score ofs tot In Class b. J, Hartman and L. Grauer
Tied with six each and had 10 shoot oil Three times
thsy shot, and at last Hartman by score OF ont
on Il shot at all told Two blue rock sweepstakes AT Gyo
targets each shot. brown won the hrs, and un,
inan The second live bird sweepstakes was also shot
Tbn won and Hartman took second money
p ps was held ysssfdsy at Deckelmsns Ridsewood
Mk Long island The club shoots seven live birds
snoh, nouiGea liur.insham rules, Twenty-Five yaris
wsS ~ ~ GehFiha me holder Of NE medal
shmakhs lhey wer. j; kramer aud j. Well In ia.
and tooS the media. $3.50 Nff'A"'S' "o'
, The sixth annual shooting festival OF the Herman
hlne Iuh was feli at Bergs Pavilion ogden nv
Si So%y y S y on Monday The prre winners
M'hkler ~ Loans schubert n; R Anerhach az. and
u fenihan' ~ Medal Tarset-A yoss l4S: H.
ss-li1n' 4s4' L. fischer l43. anu ~ ssnttne III. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
The vsmooss and Norwood Fixing Up Tor
Saturday.

Saturday.
Tho steam yachts vamoose and Norwood were hauled
out yesterday. Tho vamoose was At Tebo's yard and
tho Norwood At wintringhams gang Of men were
put to work each boat clean them and get them
ready for next Saturdays race.
Tho vamoose very dirty, and It long JOB 70
rub the dirt OF and then to sandpaper the copper TO
make 1t smooth. Then all the plates were forced up
and when she goes overheard today she will DO =
smooth as piece Of glass.
Her stern had to be repaired When ran into the
New York she started or two plates These were
put on again, and she is Just good when she
left tho erreshos yards Tho copper cap stern
did not at snugly It might and Engineer Hebron
little Sins ss Would S S n' SAID
S
s$; =:
:ss% Is :a. II ssnssSn Sc ; With
SIC n Tss
Chairman IA. of the R.s..t. Committee of the Amsri.
n 4ds Sos
The Yachts on SATURDAY Tie prepsraserg
81 ss md rv 1n sy if
IN ss 70. TN 1 n IsE us will be
replied to MI Munro letter but hs told Gr Fraser Mr.
e 81 . sais:
In
IL:
badly s6!ppea and several other little things about me
week ago she could have been put in ans shape
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
B1ELDERs OF THE WOODEN BAIL.
The Lincoln club. Schedule.

The members Of the Lincoln Club Of Brooklyn are
preparing to open their individual club tournament
next Monday evening on their club alleys at 86 Put
nam avenue. Tho bowlers hnvo been divided into
classes according to their abilities.
Tho entries and classes followsi
Class No. l. Average 14s to 182-Messrs. setteg But
Ter. Penrce. jacobs, Sands, Amy. Swancy WilinmA
Berry, Edwards. Fonda and Hayden
Glass No. .. Average I43 to l47-Messrs Devenger.
Kirkland Ketchum, Sconeld, Contreli Chapman. Lewis
Smith Furman, wayland, westake, and k!pers.
Class No. g. Average 142 to 15s-Messrs jackson, Will
bur: Dyer barnes. na,tett, creishten,, Thompson.
Glass No. Average 1856 to 137--Mossrs. DevcnRer,
0yerton Phillips sloan Beldon. Gray. Follmer. Ross
Sherwood, Weeks Piatt, and Betts.
Glass No. 9, Average 12n TO 34Messrs. Fay, Rowo.
stinson Thorp. Wilson, Hoton, Parson Laing, Benton,
Nudge. Hewett, and Juhing.
Glass No. q. Average 1922 to 128-Messrs. LEVER.
Brown, Lawrence, Platt Branded, scrimgeour. Fair
BARN stockwell. wellcs, Lane, Tibbins and Nix.
Glass No. l. Average 11S to 121-Messrs Ireland Par
ker. Chichester. Benedict Douglass simmons, Terry.
Brunn Morse. and Lane.
Clnss No. Z, Average ~ to 112-Messrs Honse. Wal.
Sgler. and Waters.
Each man shall play game with every playerin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
OUR ATHLETES IN TIE WEST
Mitchell Breaks . Worlds RECORD with the

DETROIT Sept 2o-rhe fall handicap games Of tho Do.
rot Athletic Club drew large crowd this afternoon
and representative athletes from several outside cities
were present Among those In attendance were teams
from the New York. New jersey. and Manhattan Ath-
lettc clubs The air cold tho best work but
nearly all the events were closely contested Most or
the honors wero carried on by New York men The
worlds amateur record for throwing l8.pound ham
mer complete with head and handle. was broken
by J. \, Mitchell New York Athletic Club who
hed the record himself His throw to-day WAS 1888 feet
ION inches breaking his previous record by inches
4 QIeclberner. Manhattan Athletic Club with q
New York ers show ed up we'll
:, SiS-hundred-yRrd Run-Won by ". q. Dohm, New
f9 OK Athletic club, scratch. Time. l8S seconds.
thehuhired'a ndfwentyyArd Hurdle RAce-wou by
seconds $3.50 -','N' -
q, l.. Nicol. Manhattan Athletic Club r seconds. wa.
second m the one'mis walk Mctec OF the Detroit Ath
leIir tlnb winning In minutes - seconds.
Mlchigan Athletic Club so yards in minutes Ia lS
second. >'' >'NS'
The running high Jump was captured by A. Nicser,op.
inch. q: T. Wiersnd, New YORK AtSiohc Club. az
r yrs dsnpursh New York Athletic club yard. took
ns run in 81 10 seconds with " e. Dohi
, Ias two,me run WAS captured by T r. Connect, Man.
hnt."n A,hst,c Subi scratch, IN minutes 40 as SEQ
T. Q; Potter, Manhattan Hthletic Gisb toos the run
inches George schwesier. New YorE Athletic clSs
wAh second 'N'
basehRn, Eastern Park Two Games,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
Cal Mccarthy Not Guilty

NV ORLEANS, Sept. 2o.-Cal Mccarthy Of New jersey
who engaged In glove contest with Tommy Warren OF
California before the olympic Club Of this city
Wednesday. was tried before tho Criminal District
Court under indictment recently found the
Jury. charging them with engaging in = prize fight
The indictment and trial the result Of strong
movement which has been inaugurated against glove
and prize lights. Gov. Nichols. Mayor Shakespeare
and > number Of prominent citizens opposed to
them and tho Delta has taken strong position against
them mstortty of the Grand Jury was OF the
way OF thinking and resolved to test tho question
be punished under the law which prohibits prize hghts
bht allows glove contests before regularly chartered
clubs
The view taken BY the Governor. the District Attor-
ney and others H. that the socaled glove contests
prize lights all intsntt ana pufposes and therefore
violations Of tho law A. the ease was test one. and
resolved to separate the two prisoners trying Mccarthy
nesses were heard most of them including number Of
prominent citizens and experts on this subject who
unanimously declared that the contest between Mo.
Carthy and Warren was Of the most scientific and
interesting they had ever SEEM and not at all revolving
The Jury brought in verdict Of not guilty for Nc.
Carthy thout leaving their seats II supposed
warren tomorrow. but nos pros II, It IL evident
that he can get no verdict aganst him. Tho result Of
tho trial WILL 1t 10 thought kill the movement nAuKu.
rated against pugistic encounters.
Billy Kenny's lin which VA had In A..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
The Fasting Contest.

Citizen George Francis Train says he 10 mot in II"
In speaking OF the coming fast to break the record
harh faster takes pro rata portion Of tie gate receipts
each week while lie stays in. Mr.. Train estimates
that tho winner will take $4,000 pot The purpose
Is 70 beat jacques ff'y'OBe days London fast The
contestants win invited guests will sit down to a
naMln' on Oct >, mo dinner being their last till the
rhhttsl Is over 4 committee newsDa,.r
men ana hospital physicians will watch The
,nle'l from hiH TO last 10 soc that everything IL con
dIcted WIN FAIRNESS 10 ali concerned The most prom
lirnt o. ,hr tastrrs viii hs Jo,n Kieusch Trains
round world private who has tasted
before only i9r his hrahs sake Train speaks Of him
a. tue hft hynrtlk.d man of the coming revolution
10 hns Taisrd u 900 for Trans Christmas toy fund
NM tnt lliEeh supplemented IL with 500 more Al
the conclusion OF tho coming fast the Citizen pronoses
10 start fasting contest with female entries only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
Wesleyan Nc. Practise.

MipplErowN. Sept 29.-Capt Han Of the WESLEYAN
Football team had his men out to-day and put them
through stiG practice game with fairly strong con
sohdatsd team opposing them. Some of the new m. N
sfe improving somewhat but the team work is still
tery poor the team that will play Yale at New Haven
!. made Up of the following Right end
centre rush Dayson left guard Uuts isr; ssct
MbSTsrd lett end smith quarter back fuiman haii
uuILhs' sHoIdon and Williams; full back Capt Han
A t, stark Piper, Leo. and Goodman viii be substi
cncp college meeting this afternoon A. r. Han.
Sraduate Advisory COMMITTEE in place Of \ Gorn Ee
Was therefore Ineligible ~ N"NAee "s'o snu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
The .. ]. A. {. and L. Il. G. to Play q Series
Of Three DANES.

At a meeting or tho Amateur Baseball League yes
tcrday afternoon II was decided that the Staten
Island Athletic Club and Englewood Field Club should
play three games to decide the championship. The
Staten Island 90. was represented by Harvey B. Rich
Waiter Dubrow. and Harry strebegh. the Englew God
o. by L. A. Miller. and the Crescent A. C. by Parker
Ford and Eddy. Tho Stated Island G. c. were not
represented. President Miller wanted bat one game
20 9, uscias the shamp,onship but was finally
me nrst WIZ be Played at Englewood next Saturday
ana inc second on the Staten Island A. G. grounds
following saturday should third game essary
tan Field. " '
Parker Ford Will select the umpire. 1t was decided
tnat no uN,e VIII be selected who has NJ any time
curing hn past season Otilciated in Rgue
game Mr.: Ford would prefer either Dave orr or John
Connolly II either can be had