davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
AWAITING MR.. ROSES CHALLENGE.

So FAR as could be learned last night no further
communication has been received from Charles d.
Rose OF London. by the NewYork Yacht Club. fol-
lowing his intimaton sent by cable TO contest for
the Americas cup next year, and II Is therefore
expected that his formal challenge VIII arrive
by letter during the next few days. Until its re-
cept the Cup Committee can take no action but II
is understood that a special meeting Of the mem
bers OF the club will be held with little delay
possible. after Mr. Rose Is formally heard from.
The usual haunts in this city OF the leading lights
OF the yachting world entirely deserted yes
terlay and not OF the executive members OF
the New-York Yacht club could be found in town
At the clubhouse last night II said that only
The excessively hot weather yesterday undoubtedly
had the effect OF driving the yachtsmen 20 cooler
pastures than NewYork provided, but with the de-
pariure Of Lord Dunraven and the Nalkyrie, the
possible arriva, OF Mr.. Roses challenge. and the
contest for the Seawanhaka -Corinthian Cup, the
present week promises to be one OF interest and
activity In representative yachting circles.
The Nalkyre lay yesterday In the basin OF the
Atlantic Yacht Club. The work OF preparing her for
her sea voyage IL now practically completed. and
to-day will her fully provisoned for the journey
home. Captain Cranfed said he thought she would
leave here on Wednesday next, and that Is the
day set for the departure OF Lord Dunravsn on the
Nahalia II IL thought that Mr.. Laycocks big yacht
which primarily depends upon her sails although
provided with steam power Will act consort
to the Nalkyrie for some part OF the Journey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
MR. ROSE Is GOV. MORTON's PARTNER
HE WAS FORMERLY THE RACING ASSOCIATE OF
TIE PRINCE OF WALES

Charles Day Rose formerly the racing partner
OF the Prince OF Wales the turf and until the
Heir Apparent formed n stud OF his own he raced
under the name and coiors OF Mr. Rose. The latter
used like wise TO be credited with transactng much
OF the Princes financial business in the city
one of Mr. Roses sisters Is married TO General
Stanley Clarke the private secretary Of the Princess
Of Wales and the equerry Of the Prince.
one Of the brothers Of Mr. Rose, Captain Temple
Rose is well known in New York. having spent two
seasons here with his wife. Lady Cecilia Rose. after
being declared bankrupt in London. HIS BANK
ruptcy was due to stock speculations, In which he
embarked after leaving the army. in which he held
a commission OF captain in the 10th prince OF
Wales's) Hussars. Both Captain ana Lazy Cecilia
Rose ATTENDED several OF the Patriarch balls
MIR Roses eldest brother. Sir william Rose.
married man OF mature age. some time ago
involved in a divorce suit brought by John Rodger5
against his wife the actress. Minnie Palmer. lie
appcnred several times In court In response 70 n
citation as correspondent. but the charge was uIt-
matclv withdrawn under circumstances whlch gave
Rae 10 a good deal OF gossip az the time
Mr. Roses mother was an American woman.
Miss Temple OF Rutland, VI. and was celebrated
FOR her beauty Her husband. the late SIR John
Rose father OF Mr. Rose, was Finance Minister OF
Canada subsequently, holding the Office or Canadian
ceeded TO his partnership In the London BANKING
house OF Morton Rose Il Co. OF 81. bartholomew
Lane city. Governor Levi p Morton being the
other partner Mr.. Rose has been In the banking
son servinr as lieutenant in the Horse Guards. He
is very wealthy. His niece the daughter OF General
Stanley Clarke. spent season here as a guest ana
under the chaperonage Of Mrs. Paran Stevens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
LrNBER YARDS DESTROYED.

Fond Du Lac. Wis. Sept 22.-The Moore and
Galloway Lumber Company's yards caught fire
this afternoon and with heavy gale blowing from
the southwest the flames spread rapidly. From
the 1t was evident that the local department
could not control them. Aid sent for from
Oshkosh and Neenan. The combined efforts OF
the departments were fruitless to stay the flames
which swept everything over tract OF thirty-two
The property destroyed was 100000 feet
OF pine and hemlock lumber and warehouses filed
with sashes, doors and blinds: the company's MILL
barns and offices. eight Northwestern Railroad
cars. two Wabash Railroad cars and all the tram
ways and tracks on the grounds The loss will
aggregate t250.0O. with about 500. 900 insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
TWO TENNIS TOURNAMENTS.

The West Side Tennis Club will begin It's fall
tournament for members this afternoon. Pay will
be called at O'Clock The following contests are
on the card: Mems singles. handicap mems singles.
mems doubles. handicap mems doubles. womens
singles. mixed doubles and women's doubles. The
last contest will be abandoned unless four teams
enter. Absentees Will be defaulted until II Is
necessary do so In order TO continue the
matches The winner OF the scratch mems sng.es
VIII be called upon to play Edwin T. Fischer for
the challenge cup offered last year by the Taylor
brothers The cup must he three times. not
necessarily consecuvely to become the property OF
the winner. The entry lists will remain open until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
FOR TwO-YEAR-OLDS.
FOR THREE-YEAR-OLDs.
FOR THREE-YEAR-oLDs AND UPWARD.

Manhattan Handicap guaranteed value $3.50. 70 en-
August ia handicap sweepstakes for threeyear-
ods ard upward Of 500 each s23 forfeit n entered august
$50 forfeit. II entered october l.
1895 when the stake SHAH be closed one mile and a
quarter.
August IA handicap sweepstakes for three year-ods
and upward OF 500 each So forfeit, II entered August
H. isp5 or $3.50 each $50 forfeit II entered October
1895 when the shall be closed one mile and three
quarters.
Bronx Handicap: guaranteed value s2Ooo 81 entries
AAugus IA handicap FOR all ages. OF $50 each hair
$40 declared II entered August 10 100
500 zach. half forfeit only SO declared II entered
October l. is95 when ;he stake shall be closed six
furlon9s.
Horse owners should not hesitate. but should enter
their horses lbcraly for the foregoing stakes The
fact tina, they are handicaps should not prevent
ANYBODY from entering horses. The weights az
signed will be published. and II there Is an Injustice
done TO any horse, the pubic. VINO are
the best Judges. vii. be TO perceive H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
TIE RECORDS.
GAMES THIS WEEK.
Tho schedule OF games for the week Is as follows

Tho schedule OF games for the week Is az iolIows'
To-day prookvn vs. Boston at Eastern PARK, Bronh
lvn Washington New-l DIRK. At washington, h",'
more vs Philadelphia, at Baltimore cleve.ehd w. IL
90, NJ cleveland louisville pltisbufg ~ iouH
,,u1.' ~ Louis W Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Tuesday-Hr BROOKLYN Boston at Lasi"rn iark' Bo2k
Washington NeW-ioik. NJ Washington, bhlu-
more Va Philadelphia. Baltimore Cleveland vs. m
cago Cleveland. Louisville vs. fl,sDufs u" nv
-, iouis 49, Cincinnati. at st Louis
"wednesday BROOKLYN " Boston at Eastern rars broPH
more W Psladcphs. Baltimore, Cleveland vs. on-
eneo a. Cleveland Louisville W PittHbufg az LouSN'"e
s. louis Cincinnati. At II. Louis
Thursday-Ci nclnnau vs.. Chicago. az Cincinnati Louis
vile vs. Cleveland. al Louisville 81 Louis W. f1usbufg
al -. Louis.
Friday New York Baltimore NJ Polo Gr~uni. N"'y
York Philadelphia Brooklyn. at Philadelphia
Wilmington W Boston. al Washington. - a..~.- -"
Pittsburg. AT -. Louis
saturdav-N New York Baltimore az Polo Grounds
Sey-York Philadelphia Brooklyn. at Phiiadelphia
washington " Boston. al Washington. Cincinnati vs.
Chicago Cincinnati Louisville vs. Cleveland al LOUIS
VILE St Louis ". Iiitsburg. al ST. LOUIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23

Dlnsmore and A s TAYLOR The handcapping Will
be done by f. A. Crowninshield. o. NJ. Bos,"icK'
Arthur Taylor and G. b. Collins -, e.,o
The annual open tennis tournament OF tne SIa' o.
Island Ladies Club Will be played on september ~
% and q, on the Staten Island CrlcKTsst S'uD IN
grounds AT Livingston Staten Island. lhere WI
be women's singles and doubles and mixed doubles,
The best players OF tn country are ekpected "
compete Ii is announced that Miss Ju..ette r. AZ
kinson champion OF America in singles doubles
and mixed doubles; Miss Helena X heI"ig. tne
former champion and Miss Elizabeth n. Moore,
tho famous player OF the Hohokus Valley TENNIS
Club. have entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
ENGLISH COMMENT on THE CONTESTS
TIE AMERICAN TEAM THE finest THE WORLD

HAH SELN, SAl0 TIE EIANDATsTT
London, Sept 2.-"The Graphic tomorrow re-
ferring to yesterdays international athletic con-
tests In New-York will frankly admit the slgnai
defeat OF the British athletes. and VIII say;
1T would be idle now 10 talk OF the non-repre-
sentative character OF the London team Inc
London Athletic Club entered the contest and
must cheerfu.y abide by the results. only hoping
for speedy reversal Of the fortune OF war.
THE Morning Post" will express admiration for
the feats performed by Fitzpatrick Wefers ana
Sweeney in yesterdays games.
THE Standard will say: ut would have beeh
infinitely hotter ~ the London Athletic cub had
stood by it, old members. hut II preferred 10 elect
a number OF outside athletes members, therepS s,.
ing an international character 70 the contest w
arc badly beaten and must abide by the result
The Americans probably the hne't team Vi
athletes the world has seen.
THE Daily News" Will say: III England mas any
reserve force. they can be brought out when inc
American athletes visit London. as they doubtless
will do"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
THE ENDING OF THE BASEBALL SEASON
RESULT or THE CONTEST FOR THE REMNANT
STILL IN DOUBT.


Still. IN DOUBT
The final games In the National League champion
chin season will bc played next Monday some OF the
teams finishing this week Pittsburg viii play It's
final game on Saturday and the other western
teams will wind up on Sunday The Eastern teams
MAY their last games on Monday at New-fo fk
Philadelphia and Washington.
II has been an unfortunate season at the Dcst' eN
cent that none Of the clubs has lost any money al
though the stump of the local team has been costly
one not only 10 the stockholders Of the New-Iork
Club but TO the other League clubs as well Inc
constant pickering between the players, ana the uh
satisfactory umpiring this season Will not heip the
game next year
The Baltimore and Cleveland teams have maze
splcndid battle for the pennant, ana the result II
s,il in doubt The Cleveland team, according 70
the official schedule ought TO play I'VE games VIZ
week hui some Of the games were broueht l0rWdIu
orliSr in he season and II the protested chicago
game is thrown out the Spiders Will pay ON EsIe
9th Chicago and two with Louisville baltimore
has three games with Philadelphia az ia I,n3is anu
four games against the demoralized New orh teal"
at the Polo Grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
FREIGHT BLOCKED By Tunnel FIRE.

Helena Mont Sept "a great freight blockade
has been caused on the Northern Pacific Railroad
by a fire In the Bozeman (Mont) tunnel. which
started ten days ago. Five hundred cars were side
tracked in the Helena yards and there are hundreds
more standing between BOzeman and Billings The
blockade has been parity broken by the laying OF
switchback over the mountain through which the
tunnel runs and pershable freight Is being rushed
through. IL will take a week to clear the blockade.
The fire Is In the centre of the tunnel. which Is
$50 feet long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
s1-NDAY GAMES IN THE WEST.

Louisville. Sept. 22-McCreery's pitching rat
tied" the Cincinnati players to-day, and gave Louis
Willie an easy victory. Foreman became Wild In tn
sixth inning. and Phnes was put In the box. At
tendance 300. The score:
C,ncinnau ..............l 0 0-l
Louisville ....................O 0 X-5
Northumberland ). Louisville s. Errors-Cin-
cinnat 3 Louisville 2 Baiteries-McCreery and
Spies: Rhlnes. Foreman and Vaughn Umpire
ODay.
St Louis Sept 22-Only four OF the disorganized
Browns" played in their proper positions to-day.
and Chicago easy victory Errors did the
business Attendance. 1900 The score:
81 Louis ......................0 0 p
Chicago ...... ................5 0 / Ks
Basehlts-St. Louis S. Chicago q Errors-St Louis
G. Chicago ?. Observation-Disclosures and Miller,
Terry and Donohue. Umpre-Emse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
THREA rExED STRIKE ~ 4 BTCrCLE "A Glory

Toledo. Ohio. Sept 22.-The eight hundred EN-.
pioyes OF the Lozier Manufacturing Company. Of
this city are on the verge OF a strike because OF
wage troubles. IL said tonight that the men
had decided not TO 90 10 work tomorrow. and u
Ii known that organizers OF the unions interested
have warned outside unions against men coming
here The Lozier company rs one o, the largest
Iozer. or Cleveland. Is the president Manager
Moore said to be in Cleveland. comforting
with Mr. Lozier The men say that they have been
working at 'educed wages SINCE the pane OF w.
and that another cut Ii TO be made because wheels
will be much cheaper next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
SECRETARY CARLISLE At GRAT GABLES

Buzzards Bay. Mass. Sept E-Secre,ary Carlisle
was at Gray Gables for two hours this afternoon.
He is spending the day In Marion, at the Hamn
cottage having arrived this morning. Secretary
Carlisle. with Mr.. Thurber. came over on the light
house steamer The visitors were taken ashore
the Presidents launch and Mr. Cleveland accom-
panied Mr.. Carlisle TO the steamer on his return.
II was learned at Gray Gables tonight that there
significance In Mr.. Caris.e's visit here. that
II was simply call the family. Secretary Car
Isle is expected 10 leave Marion I'll tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
prXRAvEN,s DEPARTURE POSTPONED.

Newport. r. l.. Sept 2e-.Mr. Laycock arrived
here this morning his huge yacht Valhalla. She
was anchored Just outside Brenton's Cove. and
dwarfed several good-slzed steamers at anchor
there Lord Dunraven will board her some time
this week and depart for England. IL H. possible
that she may stop a. two OF the more promi-
nent ports while working down eastward. Il
was proposed TO sail tonight, but the engagements
OF Lord Dunraven prevented II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
ARcnELsnor KEyRlcK.S coyplrEON.

ST. Louis. Sept. 22-The prolonged hot weather
has told seriously upon the venerable Archbishop
Kenrck. now In his eighty ninth year. 1t s no
longer secret that his mind is almost blank
and that he is living In second childhood. Yester-
day his attendants missed him, and upon searching
the Archepiscopal residence. To-day he very
feeble showing that the end In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
TWO roUNG MEy KILLED BY TRAIN

81. Joseph. Mo. Sept. 22-Frank Cunning and
Charles Larmen. prominent young men OF Wat
sena near this city, while at the Union Depot hero
late last night stepped from one track TO another
to avoid a train Just In time to be caught by a
passing freight train. Both Instantly
killed their bodies being frightfully mangled. Dun
ming was the son OF Probate Judge Dunning. OF
DonDan County,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
WHAT ANsON HAS TO SAY.

81. Louis. Sept. 22-Captain Arson has the fol-
lowing say about the League race: THE con-
test Is very exciting. and Cleveland has a splendid
chance to wan the pennant. She is only ten points
behind Baltimore. and / believe that the protested
game will be thrown out. OF course Cleveland
has 10 play Chicago yet. and we VIII win that one
sure Cleveland has been easy for us on our home
grounds, and won't give any one chance TO
say We laid down. I'll bet even money thai HAnlon
did not make the remarks credited TO him. In which
he is alleged 10 claim that the Western clubs were
d a IMAM ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
INDIANA G. L. r.. MEN RUFFLED.
WHY CoMMANDER-rN-cTriEF WALKER ANp "S"'
ERAI. LEW WALLACE DID not STEAK
At CHTCKAMAUGA.

AT CH1CKAMAlOA
Indianapolis. Sept. 2.-The Indiana contingent n
Chickamauga has stirred up sensation ana sew
eral Of the c. A. 4. big guns Will not be 40 frenzy
on their return as they once were. inc tea'u'o
OF the wrangle was the action OF commandments
Chief |. y. Walker and General Lew wallace VINO
became disguised with what Is termed the way 'no
1rdiana Chickamauga Commissioners "hogged' the
programms Both men suddenly left the battle
field without delivering the speeches they hau oee"
asked to prepare. -, ,.,,ura-Iv
lanes e. Carnahan. who has been iamlarly
called General since he AdJutant -ieheral o"
Governor Porter's staff is secretary OF the Chicha
manga Commsso and he took up over one houI
and n half i'm reading a speech. Carnahan LETT the
volunteer service in 1868 as captain. wn,le Le Nv
Wallace quit the service as maJor-generai anu
Commander Walker a full-hedged coionei when
~ IL =, doun his arms That Carnahan should
have precedence over these two well-known indian-
ians was regarded by both Wallace and walker as
n niece OF thoughtless II not Intentional DIS
courtesy Three members OF the Commission oc.
cupied two hours and hal on the piatlor, s ,h
commissioners 10 speak were reached II was late
in the afternoon, and the audience had nearly AL
disaDpeareQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
DAuLMAN's FIRST SPECIAL SALE.
NE WILL OPEN THE SEASON WITH NUMBER o.
EAST WESTERN TROTTERs.

ttp WILL. OPEN THE SEASON Win \ N'"''''" ~
FAST WESTERN TRoTTERs
An exhibition OF the trottng horses belonging to
II r. Carroll, OF Louisiana, Mo. which are 10 De
so,d at auction on Wednesday by l. ii. Dahimah'
attracted large number OF horse fanccrs TO fIeet-
,,ood Park Yesterday. Nearly all OF the animals
have fast records capable OF making them'
and In order 20 give intending buyers an oppor-
,n,tv 20 test their speed under the watch ana Judse
~ their way of going the trotters were shown IN
harress on the track Several nne-looking. speedy
horses were brought out and sent quarters halves
and miles at a rate OF speed which showed them 10
no enough trotters OF high class. Pat Esah'
vehrasks bred fve-year-old with no record al
,rscted much attention. stepping along al z'zo
,ait with speed In reserve. He looks like d prom
icing horse for either the track or the road
Another fast horse and fne-looking one, Harry
e nv sarcenet 216i. trotted quarter In O;S' ana
mile IN Ops doing It handsomely and easily lie Is
horse of size and substance, standing sixteen
hands and Weighing LOO pounds. as active az a
,,"nv and very leve-headed Litta, ~ halt-sls-
ter ,o The famous trotter Magnolia 2:u'ti Ergot
OH by Wkeswood. out OF a fuli sister 10 9lak
noia 219iL Charles Sheppard. 2:Ni2; ttnei MACK
Dos by Anteeo. 2l614 Neddie h., 20. ny H. Il
GALLOWAY were some OF the others that gave EVIL
dence of ability to trot fast under the watch
Mr. Carroll will sell seventeen choice anima.s az
WEDNESDAYS sac. Andrews McDonald' the wel
tnown dealers In Twenty fourth-st. j. Z. torhe OF
WaterviIle Me, and Colonel W. r. Portland OF
Grand Rapids Mich. are among tne U on, y, eol -.
sgnors This is Mr. Dahlman's first special sale or
the fan season and he has secured remarkably
choice lot OF harness horses to meet the require
ments OF the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
Hr n4xrs plrORoE ERoM rorR wIyEs

Tolaga Okla Sept. 22.-Yeow Bonnet. a Chey.
enne Indian has applied for blanket divorce from
his four wives II is the first time that Indian
has applied for divorce In oklahoma. Yellow
Bonnet recently embraced the Christian religion.
but his wives refused to become Christians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
FOR THE POLO CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP.

The competition for the club championship OF the
Polo Association Will be held tomorrow and Fri
day next al the Prospect Park Parade ground,
Brooklyn The contesting clubs will be the Coun-
try Club OF Westchester. the Myopia Club OF Ham,
ilton Mass. and the Rockaway Club OF Cedarhursi.
Long Island In addition 10 the individual prizes
will hold for the year the William Waldorf
Aat Challenge Gun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
ANOTHER BID FOR THE AMERICAS CUP
SIR GEORGE NEwNEs TO BUILD BOAT TO COM
PETE FOR THE PRIZE.

PETE FOR TIE PRIZE.
London. Sept 22-"The Graphic" tomorrow VII,
CAV that Sir George Newnes. formerly MEMBER Oh
Parliament has expressed his intention 10 ou'u II
cutter To compete for the Americas Cup provided
,,,,o,,o,,s can n. made 10 have the races sailed
where interference by excursion steamers VIII pe
impossible Sir George formerly representsd Inc
Newmarket division OF Cambridgeshire In farlla,
rnent He is Liberal In politics. and was defeated
AT the last election by his Conservative Opponent;
Ite is tho nropretor OF It'd Bits THE strand
Magazine" and 1.-The Westminster Gazette an
evening PAPER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
SIXTH RACE ellini
A GREAT FIELD OF TRoTTERs FOR RACE

Lexington. KY. Sept q (SpeciaD.-Ihe following
great field OF trotters has been named to START IN
,ho Transvlvanla 0ve-thousa nd dollar stake to be
trotted here next month: Altao, Cephas Alamo.
Rensselaer, Wilkes James L. Baron H H,,rr from Iro
Wilkes LYNNE Belle. Bouncer. oscar william iron
Par Baron Dillon. Lady Wilton. Norther. Lacy
Roberts Cueechy. Adria Belle. The Conaueror ana
lin Wilkes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
A GOLD TROPHY OFFERED.

CONTEST FOR ENGLISH. AMEhlCAN AM "''
ITALIAN YACHTS PROPOSED.
London. Sept. 22.-"The Sportsman tomorrow
will publish letter from Laycock Goodfellow *
Bell the London bankers. in which they oner
trophy manufactured on, Of Australian goq; lot "a
American and Australian yachts, the competing
boats TO be under ninety tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
BANKER WINS THE PRIx MIRECOURT.

Paris Sept 22.-George Banker, the American
blcycllst won the Prlx Mlrecourt at the Velodrome
du Seine to-day The distance was two Kilometres
Antony was second and GOuglotz third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
THE RAFTING AND BOWLING CHAMPIONS.

THE BATTING AND BOWLING CHAMPIONS.
" u Denzell and j. l.. Pool have captured the
rnuch-coveted batting and bowling championships
OF the Metropolitan District Cricket League me
keen competition for the year. and the New
Jersey club has the satisfaction of knowing that
In W H. Denzell IT possesses one or the best pats
IN the vicinity while the Staten Island club feels
nroud of ] L. Pools excellent performances with
the ball. A.u.,,r,x oo,
The runners-up IN both batting ana DOWNING con-
,ests made the winners hustle for their hohors,
and until the last game was played the hnal result
Us I'm doubt The following are the records: