New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
Wrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup
Twenty-Five Cents a Bottle

now. for ali along the route there has been con.
stant succession of admiring exclamatohs anu
cheers and greetings for the citys cher executive
ON into the very heart of the silent city Mt ruer
Guides his six on to the northern gate. then OUT
and down the hill. across the Bronx on Grant
ave and I'D the hill on the opposite side preceded
by a complimentary guard OF cyclers AZ the up
Respondent in bright uniforms. the members Oh INC
Mount Vernon Band are drawn up sign ho"
the leader 2 preliminary "r-r-r-r-r-r-up on the
snare drum and boom" on the Dig drum anu
they're off heller skelter Tommy Atkins Mr..
Fuller swings his leaders around for the turn mo
the narrow street and lines up alongside ta"y-ho
containing the members OF the Mount vernon pai
team and a lot OF their prize 'rooters After they
have cheered themselves hoarse the procession -
formed and Mr.. Fullers flying roadsters ss.ue
down. with an equine philosophy Wncn Is sp ~
procession which was ever growing longer. reached
the heart Of the city the crowd grew deser gh
drew up in front of the home Of Mayor , iq'2 "a
L~s M F apH Gas Suspected any fell
on the part Of the Mount Nernontes But some me,
Soe sad he knew as much about the OF base
ball Mayor Lewis. ana me laIteI Has 80 .
memory. He had made up his MIND 10 TAKE
'"eet COLONEL STRONG HAD TO SPEAK
To clear himself of any cupabty he had chosen
Judge Isaac n. Mills to act for him. ana WIN"
Mayor Strong had been corralled the porch judge
Mills started into him with an address OF weoon.e'
1t was really very handsome effort fun OF tne ine
of patriotism, reform good feeling ahp say ar ts
Triumphant conclusion that he Was taken %. n.e
feet He said that he had come our ,e g tho 70 arr
a has, ba game in the highest style Oh M ar a
charity and he had not expected TO De cdi'e' vi W
90 Aftsr dinner served in Mayor Tewiss charming
home the line Of march was ta EeiIr up ons Chrs
grounds These belong to the houHs ,b M~ n,fv Ths
men of the Yonkers team had been nLNeh ~ M
carriages arriving about O'Clock W nat Ml.I ~.
| I'M arie
postion TO the right OF and behind the pitchers ooA'
tossed In the first pal.
THE MAYOR AS UMPIRE PHOTOGRAPHER
First both mines had to have photograph taken.
| with the Mayor in he centre and the Mayors OK
Yonkers and Mount Vernon on his LETT ana r's"'
respectively Then he had to sign the official score
card. which 1t is proposed TO frame ana mana 'o""
to posterlty Captains Tichenor, for Mount Nsrn9n
and Houston for ioakers' 'osseo up 'o' P0'
Then began the trouble which lasted for Just one
doesn't know anything about baseball lie deo!a'eu
he knew less than either Mayor Strong or MAYOR MAYOR
h e| h 10 sn SAY M he n had headach From his
the Vivid mag naon OF the reader can prooaps ec
freedom and non-partisan pcturesqgeness Of ,ns
P0Hr nS WeEa Tsr9 by white caps
with a bloo1-red marked in the CROWN am pm, ni
shirts The Mount Nernonites boosted ful gray UNI
forms. with the letters in black marked across ne
breast NJ. V. They wore black stockings ana .h IA
crowd had dubbed them the blacklegs. what else
could they expect?
AN ATTACK on THE UMPIRE
The game proceeded with absolute decorum, and
n delightful disregard Of the batting order as an
nounced until the second inning. Then Mayor
Lewis had reached first base. and started to steal
second He should have known better than TO al.
tempt so daring theft right before the eyes OF .
reform umpire but he did IT, Then the batter
made foul, and he had 70 steal BACK. ne No
taking his time, but the YonkcrS statesman VIZ
Z .fo ne boards
a thing two and the moment ne go, Una. o os'
Mount yerno rose as one mn to pS s.se anu
yOnkers kewse up sna Msyo Strong
that either Mr. page or somebody else had beea
posting h% for he u,feTns sound Mr.
Started for the umpire and was }9ned s6 by ns
MSgn bride smd would undoubtedly de-
stroyed him had II not peen .o' who stands about
six feet four his stockings. and Is VIZ OUT IN.
The umpire lowered his umbrella ,h.u 10 nv ihe force
Of his logic and his remarks on the sn o, steSims
bases a, Mayor Lewis skunk Off a sadder but wiser
There was another decision that even his Svowei
enemies apIauded the umpire for The ptSShe ,hr "a
the Yonkers team Sutherland. had reached thifa
base and started TO run nome
ACROSS LOTS TO HOME PLATE
Nobody knows just how II did happen but tho
ball got there first and was taken by the ea'cme'
Tichenor who made to touch the runner, i"as
willy individual evaded the touch. and. dsruns Oh.
,r,o tho crowd made his way back 10 third ana
roasted on the bag to the excruciating deiisht OF
the audience and the utter discontinue OF ms 20,
Never touched me-" ne shouted: Inc uripiic
nj him one OF those enigma teal LOOKS when ma. 800
mo nfnCe today" and said OUT. on the way
hone %e sne May ys Soa there only dssslSn
OF mine to-day that thought was os1 SI.d IVA ,hsn
and that was when that chap got IN nome a"n W
ran back TO third base. tell you ,hat -
smooth play and hated like the oid HAITI 20 ~
nut him out; but those chaps were se'.s"f6 r,ny
FAR ahead, and had TO do some'n'hs u '''"'
In the fourth inning II was suddenly disco.e ~
that Workers was playing with eleven men u. hai
field But the protest came too iae ,.r,n,s
q sore ~ 70 10 Mount Vernons 10 when the umpire
the teams:
MOUNT VERNON. foNkEhs
wh,,more "a b. Gaui LIST b.
mtnnor =" Tompkins O Mooney Q.
! u,s,.. -, Schiohbohm, I. Z.
I,stcber 81 a. Sutherland. y.
wsi,e, :, Houston or Peene. D.
,tucL Frederick.
Lewis. c. {. rlAseIa.n,
Grant o Many. r. kayler "a o.
Conkiin Reid l. T. heyhods, Oh !"
After the game dinner was served to the visin
ing Aldermen. and the Mayor and his party res
turned 10 the city with Mr.. l"ws"n, ing do"n
through WillIemsbrldge and Bronx Park.
For n Nerve Tonic
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Dr. H. A. HARLOW. Augusta. Me-. says Il resar6
system requires acid and . nerve tonic