davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-09-28

BOSTON. 10; BALTIMORE. 10.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 27.-Beforo tho record
breaking crowd Of over $4,000 persons the Bos-
tons trounced the champions and took the lead
In the procession for the pennant. At Union
Park or any other ball ground in the coun-
try has never before been witnessed such
pcencs as those which TOOK place this nf.
ternoon. Fully an hour before the game
was called every seat in the bleachers and
stands was taken and standing room was ut a
premium. and at least 1000 persons were be-
hind tho ropes in the field, while outside was q
sea OF struggling humanity. Eight thousand
persons including women and children were
fighting to get inside the grounds One man
had an arm broken, another had his coat and
shirt literally torn from his back. while battered
hats were plentiful Tho line to the box Office
was double one, and was three squares in
length. Inside the grounds the noise was some
thing terrific. The Boston rooters were accom-.
panied with brass band. and nearly every per
son on the ground equipped with some
object with which to make a hideous noise.
After the game the visitors received demon
stration, fully $1,000 people swarmed around
the Boston players and rooters and gave cheer
after cheer hats, coats and umbrellas were
thrown In tho air, while the Bostonians band
played Maryland. My Maryland
The game itself was quite different to the
two previous ones. Instead Of being pitchers
battle It was an old-time slugging match. in
which tho Orioles were worsted two to one. The
champions used up four pitchers. three of whom
were annihilated by the Beaneaters. and they
also started on the fourth, but were prevented
from carrying out their project by the game COM
ing to an end.
Corbett was tie frst ma n to take his medicine.
Brother Joe did not last an inning. After two
hits and run had been made, hot liner caught
L.... L., to-
Gops. Nops and his left-hand twisters did not
trouble the Beaneatsrs in the least. and after
they had an enjoyable time for an inning and q
half. Wizard Hoffer took his place. Hoffer
managed to do fairly we'll for four innings and
then he mot his Waterloo. In the seventh the
visitors touched his curves up to the tune OF
eleven hits which netted nine runs. Then
pitcher No. made his appearance. Amole
pitched the last two innings and managed to
hold his own, but II the game had been longer he
too, probably would have been slaughtered.
Kid Nichols's work was by no means brilliant
He was hit hard enough to win any ordinary
game. and the heavy batting Of the Beanoater.
was the only thing that saved the day for Bos
ton. Considering the lar % amount Of sluRging
the fielding was good Jennings. Reitz, and Long
played excellent ball, their errors being made
on difficult chances. The Orioles managed Il
Keep up with the visitors for three innings, bu,
the pace set by the Boston men became too fas
for the Baltimoreans, and they gradually fell u
the rear. and In the seventh the visito simply
gwampsd the birds in a torrent OF singles ant
doubles that clinched the game for them. In,
score:
The sun., 1897-09-28
BOST0NS AHEAD AGAIN.
THEY DEFEAT THE BALTIAoRES
BT HEAVH BATTING.

washinHtons win Rather Easily rron, the New
Yorks-PitinburEs Capture Close Gnmo
from the Chicagos, and tho 81. Louie Tall
snders FINALLY Manage 10 whip Cincinnati.
Tho Bostons and their legion OF admirers all
over the country are reasonably confident Of
winning the ponnant. Yesterdays signal vic
tory over the Baltimores put tho hustling Bean
Gators In the lead again, soven points to the
good. But in order TO win the pcnnant thoy
must capture all throo games to be played at
Eastern Park with the Brooklyns, beginning to-
morrow afternoon. II they accomplish this
feat they will finish hrst oven though the Bal.
tlmores win four straight from tho Washing
tons-a pretty hard task, by the way.
II the Bostons lose ono gamo to Brook
iyn, the Baltimorcs. with four victories over tho
washingtons will carry or tho flag, with a per.
centage Of .7Os against .705 for Selee's men. As
both the Brooklyns and Wnshingtons are fight
ing desperately for tho ultimate possession of
sixth place they will play hard ball in tho re-
naming games, so that tho leaders will have to
play up 10 the handle to clean the decks. The
washingtons defeated the New Yorks quite
handily yesterday. and are now only four points
behind the Brooklyns. Pittsburg defeated
Chicago and St Louis, after losing her one
hundredth game of the season, finally threw the
Cincinnats down. The results:
Washington, o; New York. 8.
Boston. 10; Baltimore. 10.
Pittsburg, 8; Chicago.
St. Louis, o. Cincinnati. 4.
The sun., 1897-09-28
Annual AleetIng or the Rrooklyn Interclub
League

The expected break In the Interclub Bowling
League or Brooklyn came last night at the annual
meeting. when the Oxford and Wildwood clubs handed
In their designations Both clubs had been m mbera
OF the league since Its formation, and the Oxford
team at one time carried on the cham pionship.
The meeting was held at the Aurora 9rata Club,
and was attended by the following delegates:
Aurora Grata Club. DR.. w. A. Little and Jsmes Il,
Beard Lincoln Club. Herbert T. krtoham and George
Rossen; Columbian Club. D. A. Judge and Dr. T. A.
York; Irving Club L. Brooks and George l.. Spencer,
hns; Union Lea -ue Club. ]. II. Alex ander and r. O.
Sherwood; Enickerbocker Field Club, z. y. Camp
and q Siileck: Hanover Club, George ". Piper and
Georgr W. Haw kns. Jr
Tne Kings County Wheelmen applied for member
ship but inasmuch Is their sdmisson would make
tae league consist Of odd number OF clubs the ap
plication was not acted upon. The only change In
the rules from last year III he that each CLUB can
play an unlimited number OF subetitutes providing
they have been menber of their resp, clubs fog
thirty days previous TO the commencem Mt OF the
tournament. The bowling night as changed from
Tuesday TO Monday. The election OF officers resulted
follows:
President, Dr. T. A. York OF the Columbian Club,
Nlce.Pres dent L. p. Camp or the KnickerbockeF eF
Yield Club; Secretary, d. A. Judge OF the Columbian
Club Treasurer. George Rosen OF the Lincoln Club,
Prize Committee-James r. Beard of thu Aurora
Grata Club. Joseph FrankiSh OF the Carleton Club J.
X. Alexander Of the Union League Club.
Tho tournament will begin Nov. S, and the
drawing for the frst games resulted follows: Au-
rora Grata We. Lincoln. Columbian Irving, Garlic
ton vs Union League. Knickerbocker VS.. Hanover.
The sun., 1897-09-28
BROADWAY, COR. 31st ST.

Gala Day. Str Gawain. and Tent Pin. each to ;
Mary Bla1k. 10 TO Il Sensational. 80 to Handpreas
and Decanter, each 90 to l; Junior and Whistllng
Con. each 100 toll
SIXTH RACE.
For all ages; handicap; by subscription OF ol each
or % II declared with $3.50 added OF which si25 to
the second and S75 to the third; one mile and six
teenth:
Turney Bros. b. C: Tiilo. 8. by Leonatus-Puritan
Lass lO7 Or. Willamsl. ...,....................
oneck Stables b. h Sir Walter. aged lei (Clayton).
C, Littleneld. Jr.'s b. C., Tmour. 3, 81 (MAher)
Peep o. Day and Cnyalcro also ran.
Time. l:5Ol4.
Bettfng-Against Tillo. oven money Peep o. Day.
TO l; Sir Walter, to !; Cavalero, to 1t mour, so
1,
The sun., 1897-09-28
BOW'LING.
American National Tournament BowIera Read y
FOR the Next SERIES.


Last night, at the aermania Assembly Rooms alleys
the Board OF Manag who will control the American
national tournament met for the last time prior to
the competition. which will begin next Monday
night The last meeting TO arrange plans is generally
the most important and few OF the delegates care to
be absent. There was exception to the rule last
night for every OF the twenty clubs had one
or more members present
OF the applicants only the Metropolitan and
Lotus Bowling clubs were sure OF place. they re-
placing the Owls and Salamanders both teams hav-
ing failed to win the necessary games season TO
retain membership. At the previous meetings the
Progress Bowling Club OF Brooklyn, Columbia Bowl.
ing Club OF Paterson. and Trojan and Civil Ser
vice Bowling clubs of this city. received an
extension OF time to enter 4 team but
their delegates again failed to report, and
accordingly dropped from the tournament
The four vacancies were nlled by the Bloomingdale
and lamstaedter Bow ling clubs OF this city Pin
knight ami Adelphi Bowling clubs or Brooklyn. tho
new members being accepted according the total
scores made in the preliminary tournament held last
week.
as follows Gotham Bowling Club. a. lehman: Ar.
Grove Bowling Club. J. wingtnfeid; Golden Rod
Gsg Ep's c
,3S pemmieI; p Pin i, knsh. Bowling Club F. A Prie,,
ing Club. v iiiiam Gofdes Lsmstssdter % Bowling Wing
Club, O. Hahn; Orchard Bowling Cub. T: W.
E%Pss 'sn Se@iIns bCHss S1e
Bowling Club A. V. Smith Fidelia Bowling Club,
William Amann; Bleecktr Bowling Club, A. Bonne aut
Oriental wing Club. Louis Stein; Spartan Bowling
Club. Jos phi Thum: Rosedale Bowlins Club, Phil ip
lehrba h; Albion Bowling Club. J. J. Clingen; CORN.
THAN Bowling Club, samuel Walter. With the ex-
ception OF J. J. Cliugen who was elected President
the 2ther onicias who will serve the organization
held the positions last season. namely: d. C.
La Due Vice President. Joseph wingenfeld, Secro-
tary. and Joseph 1hum. Treasurer. c. K. Starr,
William Gerdes E E. Demmler, and A. Bonneau were
appointed the Executive Committee.
The American Bowling Congress rules were adopted.
but number of the delegates wanted section
changed which reaus to the effect that any bowler
playing team in the preliminary series and fail.
ing TO qualify should be barred from taking part In
the regular tournament. with club OF which he
q member vote taken. but only nre delegates
voted in favor OF changing the rule. The clubs drew
for positions In the hrst round OF games with the
following result:
Monday. Oct. darlington. Gotham and Bloomins
dale.
Rod.
| Wednesday. Oct. 6-Lotus. Glendale, and Fidelia-
Thur 1ay. Oct 7-Rosedale Bleecker. and Adelphi
Friday, Oct. S-or1ental. Albion and P,u Knight
Monday, Oct ll-Corinthian, spartan. and Monarch.
Tuesday. Oct. 12-Linden Grove, Orchard. and
Metropolitan.
The sun., 1897-09-28
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
EnEiisch Retiros from the Berlin Tourney
TschiGorin In the lead.

BERLIN. Sept 27.-It was announced to-day
that Englisch. owing to Ill health. had retired
from the international chess tournament The
committee decided to award a win to all the
competitors who were sche uled to meet him in
the hnal seven rounds. The same thing was
T, done with the games Bardeleben h d TO play.
I~9 games each were awarded TO Tschigorin.
Schiners. Marco. Teichmann, Winawer Black
burne. Metger. Zinkl and Alapn. The thir-
lowing results:
Burn Lost to Tschigorin Zinki and Teichmann drew.
caro- anu Jsnowski aud WinAwer and Metger ad.
lourned AlapintiefeAed Marco. Albin went down be-.
fore scheehter CharOusek beat Cohn sohiners beat
BArae'9Dn retred), Black burno beat Englisch (re.
tired, "Aihrodt lost To Suechting.
The game left unfinished between Janowski
and Suechtng ON Saturday was won by the
The sun., 1897-09-28
which the latter pounded out = hit which son.

which the latter pounded out . hit which sent
Reilly and wriRley homo. Then sclbach and
Getttnan werc retired
nan in tho last inning, Mike made corkine
single to centre. Davis struck out on four
pitched balls. Gleason, Gettig, and McCreery
followed with clean singles Tlcrnan and tho
Kid scoring. Clark's out put Gettig across the
plate. but Warner struck out.
men ON bases and ono out, but coultn, scOro
because of double play by Mcekin, Warner
and CLARK. At the end OF the eighth inning Um
pire Lynch called tho game on account OF dark
ness, The score:
The sun., 1897-09-28

Broadway 4 Bedford Ave.
lFulton st. & Fiatbush Ave.
| Put the $15,
/ 500. or $25 made
to-order suit or
overcoat along
side Of our ready
made at corre-
spending prices:
Our kind of
ready-made is so
infinitely supe-
rior in cl o t b ,
trimming, q IL d
tailoring as to
require no argu-
ment.
4" b t." you
say, " the made
to-order suit fits
| better"
But it don't
not if you give
us the 8 a m Q
| cnance to fit it
that you give
your tailor.
Well take the
1 whole suit apart
if necessary, and
4 there 8 no charge
to you
Fall Suits and
4 Overcoats, 81 2
to $50.
COR .91St ST
The sun., 1897-09-28
WASHINGTON, 8; NEW YORK, 8.

The Washngtons. although they only made
Ave singles. two OF which were scratches played
much faster ball than the New Yorks yesterday
and woD quito handily. Mercer. with the ex-
ception Of ono inning. In which the locals
punched four OF their seven hits and earned all
OF their runs, was In splendid form and had the
big hitters of the team falling all over them
solves. Meekn, on the other hand. was wild
and received decidedly sloppy support. In fact,
tho New Yorks played another dead" game,
although Joyce sat on tho bench in street
clothes and scowled throughout the battle.
Wriglcy, the visitors lively shortstop. made o
marvellous play In the last half of the second inn.
cranks who rooted for the locals in vain. With
man on second base Clark popped y high fly over
could mot get in for cStch as and Wrsfeg sGsS ra
backward In desperate attempt TO put himself
the ~, Jas s' Sas ss within
backward dive, threw, out his right hand. and
the ball was clutched with viselike grip; at
the same moment Wrigley lost his balance and
turned complete mersault. but no did not
drop the ball Instead he leaped e his feet and
tho most wonderful catches made here In years.
III. In tho tn fret half Of this inning the Washing.
srrstic work. Meek began BY giving four balls
70 Tucker, who was promptly forced by Brown.
ss esSS%S oh %Fsys rg s b. e ana dInS
safely betWssp Tiernan and Davis, Meekin
other base on balls to sclb'ch. Wrisiey scored red
on Gettman's fly to Wilmot, who nlado no at.
tempt to shut the run OF ut the plate.
In the fourth inning Davis and Tucker had O
dangerous collision. The great shortstop hit a
sharp gronhder to reilly and sprinted hard for
nrst teilly's throw WAS high and as Tucker
the trst bassman's knee. Both men fell TO the
ground, but Tucker WAS up in jiffy and ran to
Dayis's assistance. The latter was almost un.
conscious and did not resume play for ten
minutes Tho wind had bOen knocked out OF
him and he was white as a sheet when he
walked out TO his position. Tucker was in no
way TO blame for the accident.
beautiful catch OF foul by McGuiro and a
subsequent double play killed New York {
chances In the hfth; In tho sixth each side
scored three runs. With one out In Washing,
toms half, Meekin muffcd Browns fy, because
nobody else seemed anxious to AXE 1t. REILLY
was hi ON the wrist by pitched ball and Wrig
The KIDS throw TO third to stop Brown roI
away from Gettig, and Tom scored. CicttiG
Auned ah easy foul from Mercers bat, sitsl
The sun., 1897-09-28
ODDS and Ends or Sports.

Tho annual race for the Abeel Cup. tho winner 70.
oeiyinG handsome gold medal outright. took place
on Saturday afternoon among the members Of the
Nassau Boat Club, The winner was o. J. stephen,
the Middle States regatta finishing second to Juvena
the Phiiadelphia crack Dr. Davis, who finished SEQ
several strokes.
The sun., 1897-09-28
FOOTBALL
No Chance for Princeton to Meet Old Ponn-
Tigera' First Hard Practice.

No Chance for Princeton to Meet Old Ponn-
TiEers' First Hard Practice.
PRINCETON, Sept. 27.-It is almost certain that
the attempt in football circles at Philadelphia to
bring about meeting between Princeton and
Pennsylvania on the gridiron this fall will come
TO nothing There is doubt that large ma
jority of the Princeton undergraduates and
most OF the players, including Capt Cochran
himself, would like to see the Quakcrs on the
schedule, but the management and the Gradu.
ate Advisory Committee are against the move
mcnt. Manager Harrison Hall when asked this
afternoon what the chances were for a game
with Pennsylvania said:
AS far as i know there is not the slightest
chance for a football game between Princeton
and Pennsylvania this season. The games we
will play have all been scheduled and the men
are being trained accordingly"
The varsity team lined up for the first hard
practice OF the this afternoon and de-
feated fairly strong scrub eleven by the score
OF 8 to Q. The cks had no d ffculty in crcling
the ends for long gains. but the scrubs centre
men showed up surprisingly aggressive and at
times proved veritabe stone wall. Dckey.
lett guard on the scrub, was especially effective.
and annihilated many of the varsity plays by
repeatedly breaking through the line. In de-
vanced for this early in the season, and the
scru bs did not gain ten yards during the entire
fifteen minutes practice.
Arthur Poe, Burke, and Palmer were tried
| excessively AT quarter back, Poe making by far
the best showing. He mace himself solid with
the coachcrs BY making two brilliant runs. one
Holt played "a strong game at left tackle and
Lathrop got in some good tackles nj left end.
| The varsity at present is made up as follows:
Lathrop left end Holt. left tackl- Edw ards. left
guard; Booth. Lloyd. right guard Hilteprand
right tackle Cochr right end Poe quarter back;
Bannnrd left half back; Kelly right half back; Ayers
| full back.
The sun., 1897-09-28
PITrsBuRa. o; CHICAGO. 4.

Earned runs.Pittsburg. 3; Chicago, l.. Twobaso
hits-Merrltt, Mccormick. Thres-baso hits-DaNis,
Hofrmeister. Ryan. First base ON bai!s-oT Hawley.
9; on Thornton. Y. Struck out-By Hnwley, Q; by
Thornton, z. stolen bases-Anso Mccormick. HIT
by pitched ball-Dahien. Time-2 hours and 0 min
utes. Umpire-McDonald. Attendance-l,200.
ST. LOUIS 8; CINCINNATI, 4.
ST. LorIs. Sept. 27.-The Browns defeated the Gin.
cinnati Reds this afternoon. the hrst time in two
years. Although slightly outbatted, the home team
played an errorlcss fielding game. The score.
The sun., 1897-09-28
TROTTING AND PACING.
Hico Shows Phenomenal Speed at the New
England Hreeders' Meeting.

England nreeders' Meeting.
BOSTON. Sept. 27.-With no betting, the har-
ness racing to-day at the New England breeders
annual meeting at tho Readvillo track scemod
dull indeed. Tho pool sellers made no attempt
at doing busineas after tho meeting held last
week at Dedham under the auspices OF the
Watch and Ward Society, Boston's self.consti-
tutod policemen. The races were not called un-
I'll the afternoon. and the first two were devoted
to the baby trottcrs. The 2:1l pace developed
a cracking race, with Retna having the great
est staying powers. In the contest for three
yearolds Nico. candidate for tho Kentucky
Futurity, showed phenomenal speed. He went
u the half in 1:O3i2 in the second heat aud won
lohg.drawnont race that showed his game
ness. Summaries:
Twoy, ar'olds. coils and gcdngs. rottng; purse
Authentic, blk g, by Autograph-Laura r., by
Norihon. b. g. iTitprJ. Observation-Disclosures d. dis
Time-2:2Ba..
Twoyear oids' Niles trottinG' heats two in throe
Nowaday; b. e., by l.ookaway-Bonnis by oatta.
Lady Gsr.ldi@e lBther)
sissS Euphra.a' Is iu Iarshjj
o,,o,,.. Tlme-e.ElH; 2;l9'A.
Reaa M Tsa'i sa n pfsns Sy E:srcsionMinn. eSFss
wake, by Georse Wilkes (BowenJ.s S%l
F1lado Fl.s snrs Asi, b. t. m m {SSnyj,, {iSSsSnriyj,,,i
hlgn9n, ,; m: tsaundeLsl ;,...........o . . 2ro
Time~N:osi.. s:oat tDSoiTl S:ifl gro
lsun Produce stakes, value Si6 foas et isSa,
Nlco. b. c.. by Arlon-Magsie Sui.
sSsis s$;;a:s' ! ssiff
li%'-s'4o' ai0., $..lsssf, s;ss's s'sss, s'ss'..
The sun., 1897-09-28
what Harvnrds First Regular Practice Do
Se,oped.

CAMBRIDGE Sept 27.-Harvards first regular
afternoon and was witnessed by several hun.
drei enthusiasts of the game. Two short halves
were played. Neither side scored in the first
half. but in the second Dibblee made two touch
downs for the first eleven. neatly kicked goal
placing the score at 10 TO o. Then the game
ended. The practice developed several facts
First. that Harvard has got what is probably
the strongest line she has ever bad. Secondly
that with the new ystcm OF coaching few II any
men we're retired from tho game on account OF
injuries. or course changes were made from
by the coachers in order to try all the material
they could.
Dibblee and Adams, the quarter backs Of both
elevens. played exceptionally well. Burden,
the strappinR New York "soph," WAS a careful
steady centre for the second eleven. Young
Sawin. the freshman. was again tried at fun
back, and fitted his position well. White, the
medical school candidate for left tackle. was
one or the second eleven. He has had consd-
erahle experience at football but il is confined
on one OF the big English teams There were
plenty OF coachcrs on hand. Ex-Capt. Emmons
looked after tho ends, Lewis watched both cen.
tres, while Guy Murchie and Jack Fairchid
and Trainer Lathrop exercised general super
vision. Tho lineup WAS as follows:
First EevCn-Eabot, left end; Moulton left tackle;
BouNe. left guard: Doucee. ccntre Shaw, right
guard; Donald. right tackle; NJ. SARGENT right end;
biec, quarter back; Sawin. full back.
Second Eleven-Davis. It end; White. left tackle;
Barney LEFT guard; Burd n centre; O. Sargent right
Parker. left half back; Graydon, right half back;
Adams, quarter back; Warren. full back
The sun., 1897-09-28
Yale Placing Heav, Me. in the Ru.h Line.

NEW HAVEN. Sept. 27.-Capt Jim Rodgers Of
the Yale eleven donned his uniform to-day for
the first time this season. He did not play.
simply coaching from the side lines. He is re-
covering much more rapidly than was expected,
and is likely 10 be on the gridiron in u fortnight
Bort Chamberlain, last seasons centre. will go
Into the game to. morrow. probably as tackle.
There is rumor. however, that he may be tried
behind the line.
To-day the experiment OF playing Fred Allen
the varsity oarsman. at tackle was continued
He weighs lso pounds. This shows that Yale is
following the example OF other colleges In play
Ing heavy men in the rush line, even at tackle
and end. Dick Sheldon. the hammer throwor
and shot putter, who WAS conditioned last
spring, has been declared eligible by the faculty
and to-day took his old position at guard.
Louis liinkey and Lyman Bass last years
ends, assisted in coaching to-day. NJ rshal of
last years freshman eleven. who has been play
ing brilliant tackle on the second team was
taken TO the varsity to-day and made his gain
every time. Guard Sutphin rcupened his old
wound OF q shattered knee The ca didates will
leave the New Haven House tomorrow for their
private training table.
The sun., 1897-09-28

Earned run-St Louis. Two-base hits-McPhee,
Beckey. Sacrifice hts-Harley. Breitenstein. Stolen
bases-Corcoran, Houseman. Double pay-HArtman,
Houseman. and Grady First base on bails-on Don.
ahue, e; on Breitenstein. o. Hit by pitched ball
Houseman. Hoy. Struck out-By DonRhue, 2; by
Breitenstein, 2. Time-l hour and 80 minuteA Um.
pire-Pears.
The sun., 1897-09-28

Earned runs-New York. .. stolen basca-Tiernan,
McCreery, Demontreville Tu ker First base
New York, =; Washington. 2. First base on balls
on M,ekln, .; on Mercer Z. struck out-By Aeekin
2; Ivy Mercer, q. Left on bases-New York, y; wash
ing;on. Z. Time-2 hours. Umpire-Lynch. Attend
nnco-l,500.
P1TTsBURa, o; CHICAGO. 4.
PrTsBrRo, Sept. 27-Thornton went in to pitch for
Chicago agnA. and up to the seventh the Colts
pitcher had the locals his mercy but In this inning
they fell ls delivery for four hits which netted
two runs In the eighth they hit him for four hits
he
The sun., 1897-09-28

WIutb-F. u. q TX, q; J, II. KING, I.
RUNS AT THE FALL or EACH WICKET.
FIRST ENISo.
PhiladelphiA..d 40 81 lI6 ls8 206 92o 22e 28B 242
English Team.o l2 81 81 Al b2 63
SECOND INNING
English Team27 1873 l4l 1877 3ll 9l2 9ib sol $40 87S
PhilAdeipha..94 ~ 69l74l l7slSv
After the match tho committee of tho Asso-
ciated Cricket Clubs met and selected the team
which will meet the Englishmen on the grounds
of the Merton Cricket Club at HaverIOrd on
next Friday Saturday. and Monday. Only two
changes were made. w. Brockie and e. NJ.
Cregar being replaced by +. II. Bohlen ana II.
p. Baily The Englishmen will start for Mag
ara tomorrow morning. returning to their now
headquarters at tho Devon Inn ON Thursday.