davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-09-07
R4FMOND WILL NOT RUN
For the Presidency or the l.. A. w.-Oppo-
sitioa Men Have Changed Their Ticket

sitioa Men Have Changed Their Ticket
The opposition ticket for State division officers
has been changed. It is now as follows: Chief
Consul, L. VI. Santee of Cortland; Vice-C Consul,
+. :. Homer of Troy; Secretary Treasurer. q.
&. Pennell of New York. 4. $. Homer has been
substituted for W. J. Packwood Of Buffalo who
declined to run. The regular ticket which con-
sists OF Messrs. Potter. Underhill, and Bull, Is
generally approved OF In all sections of the divi-
sion, and 1t is predicted that the regulars will
win. Charles Luscomb. the present Chief Con-
sui, is a supporter of the opposition ticket
Howard f. Raymond OF Brooklyn. who has
been asked 10 run for the Presidency of l.. A.
was not candidate for the ONCE. Vice-Presi-
dent Perkins OF Boston Is very desirous Of sue
ceeding Mr.. l.uscOmb in the Presidency hut
outside OF the Massachusetts division II appears
that Mr.. Perkins has no following. All indica-
tions point TO the selection Of Isaac Is. Potter
for the Office.
During the week the Racing Board of the L.
A. w. suspended q number OF prominent riders.
which serves to illustrate that the Board will
not tolerate any infraction OF the rules. w. II.
Steuber OF Detroit has been suspended for sixty
days for competing In Canadian races without
sanction. A twelve months suspension has
been placed upon W. B. Farley OF Berwyn. John
Brown; Forest Shrack. Thomas Brown, L. Nor
ris. and f. 3. John OF Phenixville Pa, for com
pettng in unsanctioned races. James Murphy,
Charles james, and John Carlson of Shelburns
Falls; Charles Howes, w. Daniels, Frank Logan,
Thomas GLASGOW, Samuel Cummings and ]. Ii.
ttske OF Buckland, Mass, have been suspended
from all track racing for two weeks, dating from
Sept. !, for competing in unsanctioned races,
A special sanction has been granted to w. F.
80, and to the Waltham Track Association for
Sept 22.
The sun., 1894-09-07
ATTACKED BY a BULLDOG.
The Vicious Animal Dashed at y Crowd or
Boys Playing In the Street

Jacob Salter IA years old of 81 Mott street,
and q dozen other boys OF about the same age
were playing tag at the corner of Elizabeth ana
Canal streets last evening when a big white
bulldog suddenly rushed in among them and
began swapping viciously. The dogs mouth and
body were covered with foam.
The boys scattered in every direction. and all
but Salter succeeded in getting out of the ami
mails way. Salter attempted 10 pat the dog.
which grabbed him by the thumb and held fast
for several minutes, despite the fact that the
other boys pelted him with sticks and stones
from distance.
Zone OF the lads. more courageous shan the
rest. crept up behind the animal and hit him n
blow over the head with n heavy club. The dog
Immediately let go ITS hold on Salter and ran
at 1877 Canal street, where it lay down In a cor
ncr until Policeman Martin Bennett Of the
him.
Young salter was carried 10 his home, where
his wounds were cauterized.
The sun., 1894-09-07
Raph..I ThlnL. Hs Wa. Chsatss.

Henry Lederer Of IL John street, where he is q
salesman for +. q S. Lederer, jewellers, was ar
raigned in the Tombs Police Court yesterday on
a charge of larceny. Joseph Raphael Of Manoas,
Brazil, was the complainant. lie said that last
June he went 10 the Lederers' store and ordered
s., zoo worth Of jewelry, which Henry Lederer
promised 10 ship tO him in Brazil when the pur-
chaser forwarded 10 per cent. Of the purchase
price. Raphael said that he had sent the money,
but was unable 10 get the jewelry. Then lie
came north again and demanded the return OF
the money. which was refused him.
LedereT Was held in $500 bail for trial. His
employ ers say that the goods are ready Tor ship
ment, and will be sent south when the balance
due on them is paid.
The sun., 1894-09-07
WANTS TO EXTEND IT'S LINES.
Metropoiit.. Tr.etic- Company HAS P-s-
lie Hearing Herore the Aldermer.

lie Hearing BEFORE the AiderHeu.
The Railroad Committee Of the Board Of AL
dermen yesterday gave public hearing on the
application of the Columbus and Ninth Avenue
Railroad Company TO extend Its lines through
West Tooth street 10 Manhattan avenue, thence
up Manhattan avenue 10 West 11eth street.
The road is part Of the Metropolitan Traction
Company, and the purpose OF the application In
10 connect the road which the Traction Conn
pany will build across West 116th street with
the horse car line in Columbus avenue. IL In
stated in the application that when the road n
built the motive power Will be the underground
trolley, which tho Metropolitan Traction Com
pany intends eventually TO introduce on all its
roads.
The application yesterday II preliminary TO
one which will be made next week. when the
Metropolitan Traction Company will AJAX for
franchise to extend its lines up Manhattan and
Sc. Nicholas avenues as far Kingsbridge
road The Third avenue company wants the
same franchise. and the hearing yesterday was
the opening skirmish of the fight between the
State Senator Charles Guy smoke in favor Of
the proposed extension. He said that John y,
Crimmlns Of the Traction Company had donoS
problem. and The Board Of Aldermen should re-
was instrumcntai In in settins the bill passed':
the Senate repeating the law which excluosi
Manhattan avenue from street car traffic. And
he added that the property owners acquiesces.
I'm the repeal OF that law.
:. n. Penheld, who owns property on Manhat-
tan avenue said that protests had been sent to
the Legislature against the repeal of the law.
but that neither Senator Guy nor any body else
had paid the slightest heed TO them.
Senator Guy replied that there might have
been one or two Individual protests sent to the
Legislature, but that they were too insignificant
for consideration.
Mr.. Penheld asserted that q good deal Of
property on Manhattan avenue had been pur-
chased with the distinct understanding and the
express condition that railroad should be
built on the thoroughfare.
The sun., 1894-09-07
NEW YORKS ARE SECOND.
THET BEAT PITTSBURGH, AND
LoUISTILLE DEFEATS BOSTON

Jou.tt Meski. the Hero OF the Last came
st the Polo -Bnitinores win
Their Thirteenth Straight Game snd
strengthen Their rLesd-Cieveisrd Beats
Brookiyn, Philadelphia Takes Two
from Ctrcinnati, and washinston wins.
The New Yorks have wrested second place
from the Bostons. They won great victory
over the Pittsburehs yesterday, while the de-
spised Louisville tail-enders outbattcd the
champions. and took them into camp in the most
unexpected manner. Meanwhile the Baltimores
won their thirteenth straight game by wallop-
ing the Chicagos, and increased their lead. Ac-
cording to the percentages. Hanlon's men are
twenty-four points ahead Of the New Yorks,
who in turn have six points more than the
Bostons. The Brooklyns were easily beaten by
the Clevelands, the Philadelphias won two
games from the Cincinnatis, and the Washing
tons thrashed the st. Louis players. These
games wound up the League championship sea-
son In the East, the final series beginning in the
West tomorrow with New York at Cleveland,
Baltimore at Louisville, and Boston at Chicago.
These contests will be watched with interest.
The results:
New York, o; Pittsburgh, s.
Cleveland. l3: Brooklyn
Louisville, is; Boston, 10.
Baltimore, l4i Chicago 8.
Philadelphia, IL; Cincinnati, Chrst camel.
Philadelphia, 10; Cincinnati. 2 Csecond game).
Washington, 1p; st. Louis, q
rup prcaun
The sun., 1894-09-07
HO~ the 1. A. w. Expect TO sseurs sood
HOads.

BoSIOS Sept. B.-The Herald says: The League OF
American Whsslmsn Il about 90 politics on the
question OF good roads, irrespective or party ama-
uOnE- This much decided At . meeting re-
Gently held here. which attended By President
Charles Luscomb. Vice Presidents Wilson and Per.
kins Of tho national body, Chief Consul Holmes and
DR. Richards OF New Jersey and Mr.. Dunnng OF Penn
sylgana- circular urging Mheelnlen 10 atteud the
primaries and that ouy friends TO the road i'm
roFeuent cause nominated viii ahOEtly - ds-
tnbuted through the principal StateA
Another thing Whlch the League Will endeAyoF 10
bring about u the ent % general bill reza-
latlng the of bicycles the h HayG ~ I'll 10
b based 90 f1e Massachusetts, lAH.'
The sun., 1894-09-07
BURGLARS IN YONKERs.
They Get Henry Putnam's siiverware-ons
MaA Arrested.

Burglars were at work in Yonkers early on
Wednesday morning. At the residence OF
Charles f. waring President OF tho Citizens
National Bank. "a Locust Hin avenue, entrance
WAS effected by breaking the scullery window.
After packing up the silverware, the thieves
made a tour OF the sleeping apartments. They
awoke the inmates and ned taking but one sill
yer water pitcher.
Barney O'Neil, a well-known crook. was sub
sequently arrested. and tho pitcher was recoy-
cred.
At the home Of Henry Putnam. % Hamilton
avenue. the burglars secured a quantity of all
yerware. Intellectual attempts were made TO
enter the residences OF John l.. Sherwood, ~
Cedar place; j. \. Campbell. 40 Caroline ave-
nue.; Henry b. Hunt. 3HS Riverdale avenue, and
sawed through the panels OF doors and broke
panes OF glass, but in each instance were fright
ened away,
The sun., 1894-09-07

A spIsHdId Exhibition or HaadbaI.

The hAndbaII contest at Wednesdays matinee OF
tho Brooklyn Handball Club. between Champion PHI
Casey and Nike oDonneIl, who substituted for
Billy Schmidt and eE-Aldsrman James Dunno and son
Jimmy, resulted as Was generally expected, In OF
the prettiest contests of the year. The ch Amplon
played hard 10 win, but the eK-AldermAn WAS ON
edge and his splendid generAlghip, with his sons
tvlty and elective playing, proved 20 be too much
for the worlds greatest and partner although
score:
I Dunno, sL, and Dunno, Jr........-.s 81 9l-e2
James Dunno JT., the amateur cham pion will sntsF
Brown Universally Providence, this fall
The sun., 1894-09-07
A Street Battle Rstwssn Detectives ana
Thieves.

While James Reynolds, manager OF O'Seil's
restaurant, at Twenty-second street and Sixth
avenue, was watching the return OF the PeQuod
Club from its outing On wednCs sday night he
was assaulted by four Toughs ard who in the
struggle managed 20 steal his watch. The Us
enth avenue, and Two detectives who saw II at
tempted 70 arrest the rowdies. The four men
fought so desperately that the officers were
Obliged TO draw their revOlyers. and even then
they were able tp arrest only one Of them. Tie
prisoner. Thomas brennan, 22 wears old. Of -
the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday.
The sun., 1894-09-07
The Chsstnat. Are DropplaE.

One result of the drought Is the probable loss
OF the Jersey chestnut crop. The burrs are but
little more than half grown and are dropping
rapidly. IL is thought that there will be less
than One-third OF the usual crop, and In many
placrs the entire crop Is ruined.
The sun., 1894-09-07

Earned runs-Lousylle, 8; Boston, z. First base by
error-Louisyille 3; Boston. First base on balls
on Inks, 81 on Staley, q Struck out-By Inks, y; by
Hodson, Threebase hlts.Duny stivetts, Ryan t2j.
Mccarthy, Bannon. Sacrifice hits-Nlcul, dilbert.
Stolen bases-Brown, Clark, Lake Mccarthy Stiyetts
Double pays-Rlchardson. Lake, and Gutenberg; Con.
napshton, Lake, and stivettsi Bannon and stvettsi
pitches-Hodson, |; Staley, 1. Passed ball-Ryan.
Umpire-Hurst. Time-2!0b.
BALTIMORE, Ia: CHICAGO, 9.
BALTIMORE Sept 8-In other lop sided contest the
Orioles again defeated Chicago to-day. Grif1th
sayed to pitch for Anson's Colts, but was very
steady In the NTH he retired In favor OF Terry.
tendance 800 The scorr;
The sun., 1894-09-07
Mississippi woA't Give Up Her Warrant
Plates.

JACKSON. Miss, Sept. SPECIAL oficer W. J.
Burns of tho Secret Service Bureau at washp
ington to-day called on Gov. stone and de-
manded the steel plates from which the $500
Mississippi special warrants were ISSUED, and
also the specimens made from these plates after
they were cancelled. Burns was informed by
the Governor that the plates were in the custody
of W. w. Stone. Auditor OF Public Accounts.
Officer Burns then called ON the Auditor OF Pub
lie Accounts and made the same demand, which
MAS refused.
The sun., 1894-09-07

The liabilities Of II. Ward Leonard & Co,
electrical contractors at l36 Liberty street, for
which concern II. Ward Leonard. tue President,
has been appointed temporary receiver. are
$4,000 outside Of the stockholders. The COM
pany has nominal assets of $4,000.
The Observation-Disclosures Company, manu-
fnetuTers of mOuldings, &c., At Jersey City has
become iEsOlyent, and John :. McMaster has
been appointed receiver in this state and in New
Jersey ON the application OF the Officers. The
company has assets in this city valued at s., 600
The sun., 1894-09-07

bargain but not until the latter part Of the game
. The Forest City men scored one run IN the
third inning on hits by Sullivan and Childs,
mum by Grimm, and = long ny. In the fourth
McAleer made home run on a ball that
bounded into the pavilion. Blake also scored in
this inning on single, q steal. wild throw, and
q hit BY 0'Connor. Two singles and an out
yielded run In the fourth, and again in the
seventh two more runs came in on three singles
and fly to centre. In tho eighth the visitors
settled the game beyond peradventure by roll
Ing up five runs on hve singles, n steal, and n
base on balls The two talies In the ninth were
due TO errors by Lucid, Grifiln, and Schoch and
a single. The score:
The sun., 1894-09-07
10; CINCINNATI. 2-sEcoSD GAME

Earned runs-Phiiadelphia, los Cincinnati, ]. First
base BY errors -Phiiadeiphls 81 Cincinnati 9. Left
bases-Phadep phia, Z; Cincinnati. 8. First base
on balls-on Taylor. ~ on wttrock, l. Struck out
BY Taylor I, Home runs-Thompson (2), Hamilton
Taylor 1sl, Haman; smith. stolen bases Hamilton,
and Boyle; Holiday and Smith, Smith, McPhee and
Comskey. Hit by pitcher-By Wittrock, l. Umpire
Emslle. Time-l;l6.
wAsHIxoroS i2; Il. LOUIS 2.
WASHINGTON, Sept Mercer simply toyed with the
81. Louis team today they getting but eight hits on
him. two OF them being scratches. Not a battery
error of any kind mArred his nne work Attendance,
gOl3. The score:
The sun., 1894-09-07
Oassr. sr tAe New Atlantic A. q.

The following men have been elected onesrs OF the
Atlantis Afhlstie Ciub. which Feesnty organized
az BFoOklyni Justice I'D c. Murphy. PFeEident; W.
lakeland. George W. Vandsryser. and John W. stOd,
aAEd. yies Presidents. Albert chAnbsrs Treasurer;
the Sea beach Palace Gt COney Island into boxing
arena WIN be begun AZ once, and the nrst exhibltiOh
there win be held IN few weeks.
The sun., 1894-09-07
Harley Again seeks an IadlstmsAt.

William Hurley Of 30 wallabout Market,
Brooklyn, who made q charge Of perjury before
the August Grand Jury against his uncle VIII
IAN Miles. an aged Brooklyn millionaire. sought
yesterday 10 present the same charge 70 The
Sspten Der Grand jury. He said that his uncle
had not made promised IetractiOn Of state
nents derogAtOFy V his dead father. Assistant
again to-day.
The sun., 1894-09-07
This Dogs Life saved by 6Hyuors De-
eIBIOn.

John Thompson applied yesterday to Police
Justice Stears Of Brooklyn for permit to shoot
dog owned by Thom4s Mullen, which, hs al
leged, attacked aud bit him severely ON We'd
nesday. Acting under the recent decision uf
Justice GaynOr Of the SUPREME Court, IN which
the dog ordinance was dec Jared an abs uFdity,
Justice Stears Refused 10 authorize the killing Of
ahe dog
The sun., 1894-09-07

Al Levi,ton-Baneor, 4; Lewiston, 2. Base hits
Bangor, z; Lewiston, o. Errors-Bangor, 3; Lewiston,
8. Batteries Bangor, Wheeler and Hayes Lewiston,
Stafford and Berger
Al tPgrtland.Pgrtland, 12i Pawtucket, Q Base hit,
Portland, Ia; pawtucket, ~. Errors-Portland, /;
Pawtucket, 8. Batteres-Daniels and Edgar. Kelley
The sun., 1894-09-07

Zee hi,s-Ba.,ett Lehane. stolen basss-Knsht Mur
ray Cal, cooney 2l, Dixon ak Cahill Phelan Double
Wild pitch-Egan. Passed bali-DiNon. Umpire
Bwartwood. Time-1i3b.
Al Trie- No o,pe
The sun., 1894-09-07
Ths SEASIDE =. C.'s NsIt SHOW.

An attractive card Of limited round bouts has been
arranged ~ the seaside 4 c. for Monday night sept
"a. The pEosTA1ams VIII b e. follows; Kid LAvtSns
snd Jsny Marsh4n, Ten rounds 81 la5 pounds: Young
arinQ and Eddle loher AK rounds At catch Weightli
Jack 6kellY znd John 4orInAn, eight rounds a iao
P9SRas 4ek DuRh And Jin Sullivan. sisht FOuRdl ~
The sun., 1894-09-07

AZ ttancnster-Iancaster, 1s: Philadelphia 2.
AZ Mahanoy City (exhibitlon)-Harrisburg, l6i
At louisville -Pottsvnie, ii; Hazieton. 4
Al AtHsading-Readne, o; Shenandoah, 3.
The sun., 1894-09-07
II sPRINdEIELD,

Earned rgns-spTlnynsld, n syracuse 4 First base
balis-onpiilleT on kllroy, 4. struck out-sy Miller
/: by kliroy, 2. Three-base hts-ShannOn, SchenieF
l2) BTeckinrdge tal, RAfter. TNgo-bAse hits-sha
non, DOnnslly, Lynch, LeahJ' bEeek nridse' Miller
Uross KilT0y. Double play-EASan and Power. I'm
plEe-DoescheF. TinlO-TWo hours.
The sun., 1894-09-07
PHILADELPHIA. IA: CINCINNATI. 7-rmsr GAME.
Philadelphia
Cincinnati,

Earned runs-Phadephla, o; Cincinnati, O. Left
on EEhIi.dsiP6is s. Slnsnnsg. First base
BY Weyhlng, by Fisher, 4. Threebese hits-Delahsn.
". Holiday Two-base hlts-Boye l2l, Thompson a.,
Gross. Sacrifice hits-Weyhing Canavan. stolen
ha:esIHamilton t2l Boyle C5Sss: ThoppsSn CO. sui.
man, and Boyle. Hit by pitcher -By weyhlny. by
FISHER. L.. Wild pch-Fisher Passed ball-Merritt.
Cmplre-Emslie. Tme-2:l0
The sun., 1894-09-07

AZ Milwaukee Milwaukee, 1Ti Detroit, Q.
AZ Minnea pols-Mlnneapoiia, 12; Toledo, y.
~ Kansas City Kansas City, II Indianapolis. =.
At Sioux City-Souk City, is; Grand Rapids, 10.
The sun., 1894-09-07

Total number OF games played, 90; unnnlshed
games. 10.
Tine contestants in the seventh round, 10 be
played tomorrow, have been paired as follows:
seunert Mleses, Tarrasch vs. walhrodt, JAnowsky
Wedlch, Blackburne ScheVe Baird vs.. fetch
mann Srhiffers vs.. ZinkI Marco VS. Berger Llpke VS.
Schlechter, Suechting Va. Mason.
The sun., 1894-09-07
Cricket

The New York Royers visited Morris Heights yester-
day for game with the BloomingdAle team. and
out easy winners by 9s runs The BlOomingdAles.
however, could muster only SIX men, and had no
chance In the game. The score!
The sun., 1894-09-07

Earned runs-w Warrington, ioi Sc Louis l. First
-On BreitenStslp, l. Struck out-By BretenstsIn, s;
sslbach; Twobase hits-Joyee. Mcclure. quinn.
pitcher-By Breitenstsin. 2. Umplre-BettA Time
Two hours-
The sun., 1894-09-07
cLEvELAND, I3; BRookLYN. 9.

Big Mike sullivan. the oliYe-sklnned Cleye-
land pitcher. let the BrOOklyns down with four
hits Yesterday, while his comrades won a very
easy victory. Sullivan has been batted very
his victory over the NeW YoTks last week and
his triumph OF yesterday. Tebeau said 10 him
after that game in Baltimore, where Sully"
was batted until ths Cleveland Outheldsrs fell
down from sheer exhAustiOng
/. u thsTs i re- any team sam you can beat 2"
hate the Brooklyns as shure as yer names
Ali right" answered Tebeau. "you'u have a
chance" And IL came yesterday. Sullivan had
lightning speed and Was well Supported, barring
the eighth inning, when errors by Childs. q.
febeau. and sullivan himself let Foutz's men
score Two runs, Young Lucid pitched for the
home team under rather discouraging clrcum-
stances, Ia the hrst place his team cOuldn'I
help him out with batting, and ia the second
place, seven errors were piled uD that were
lands, of course. hit his curves hard into the
The sun., 1894-09-07

Earned runs-Wtlkesbarre. 4; Buffalo, g. First base
by errOrs-Buffalo 8. Left on -WilkesbaTre s;
Honsr. :. STRUCK out-BX heIAughlin ~ Hofrer,
base-Gillen. Double plRy-O'B Brien and Boyd. Passed
The sun., 1894-09-07
BALTIMORE.

Earned rnns.,Bsltmore; 3; Chicago. 8. First base
Baltimore. q chicago. 8. First base on bali,-on
Hawke. Il on 9rifrth l; on Terry. 4; Struck out
.,,McGraw, Hawke. Twoba.e hlts-Brouthcrs .l0,
McGraw, Jennings, Parrott Decker. Sacrifice hits
Keller l2) Kelley, Hawke Stolen bases-McGraw (2),
Brodie (2l Reitz tange (3). Terry Irwin Double play
Jennings and Brouthers Hit by pitcher-By jirif-
nth, !. Passed bali-schriver. Umpire-Keefe. Time
-l45.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 6.-Two more games, making Il
four straight from Cincinnati. were added to the
Philadelphia string OF victories this afternoon. Tho
visitors did not ngure IN either contest whereas the
home team hit both Fisher and Wlttrock almost at
will Attendance, 5000. The score:
The sun., 1894-09-07

Baseball. Polo Grounds. os8o =. ~. To-day.
New lorkS u. Kelys YoRkerA Admission s5e.-Adp.
The sun., 1894-09-07

IUINIS. FET II z
sBatted in Grif1ns place.


Earned Funs-Cleveland, g. First base by errors
g Cleveland 3 First base on bsll;-oT Lucid, .: on
Home run-McAleer. Two-base hlt-McGarr. stolen
bases-Dlake. OConnor, Mckean. Double plays-Cor.
coran, Daly, and LachanceI Childs, Mexican and
Teboau. HIT by pitcher-By sullivan, 1. Umpire
Lynch Time-p:00. Attendance-l,s0O.
LOUISVILLE, IS: BJsroS, 10.
Bosros, Sept GA mum by Bannon, and loves fail.
ure to hold thrown ball in the sixth inning to-day,
let the Boulsves get seven runs and enabled them to
win their hrst victory the Eastern trip and put
Bostons in third place in the pennant fight. Hodson
started to pitch for Boston but he touched up
nine hits in three innings and stsey was substituted.
The latter pitched WELL except when his support
back on him. Attendance. 1882. The score:
The sun., 1894-09-07
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ALL PLAIN FIGUREs
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The sun., 1894-09-07

winning run scored with none out
New York.................2 O q 4 n n N O A
Pittsburgh. ..................0 /
Earned Tuns-Aew YORK, 9; Pittsburgh, T. Twobase
hits-SuEden. Three base hit-FarreiL Home guns
Meekin. Hartman. stolen bGSes-DRVis C2I Donovan
stencil. first baSe on errorS-NsW York 4, Plffs'
burgh. First base on balls-On Meekn S; on tIum.
Ssrt D. struck ont|hy heekln, 3i by Glmbcrt /.
HIS by pitched bAlt-By GumbsFt. z. DoublO Ulnys-
ha5t,nah, bleIbsaeI, and Besklsyi Bisr6ausT and
Ilpis of Eame-l55. Umpire-heouAid. Attsndanes
The sun., 1894-09-07
Baseball Games To-day.

Baseball Games To-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Providence vs.. Syracuse, at Providenoe.
scranton vs.. Springfield, at Scranton
wilkesbarre vs. Erie, at wilkesbarre
OTHER GAMES.
New York W. Yonkers. at the Polo grounds.