The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-12

game vas nnaly won " the reds MI Fearing sending
The ball through the goal nns style Tine ~ mia
utcs
as soss ior the second game were a cr,:~od
w. A. Wadsworth and ). 5. Rowland.
Blues.Messrs Percy Belmont. August Belmont Jr.,
Carroll rna!s Bryce aud yarmsn koscrs a.. ,.,,o,
reaching the ball Orst. He missing. however. NJ:
Rogers came up and had the nrst olow. He was fol-
'ase. The Msssr r.''N s.imou. each made
good point when Mr. 9rssold asa'n gave
tne oall powerful knock Mr. Bemoa. io,o , %es
y before him aud landed 10 front OF ais goal Mr. T.
belmont senl IL back with tbree forward blows MI.
A. belmont then mace handsome aud efrotve pack
strose. Mr. Grswold playing remarkably well.
knocysd away from It's dangerous pcai'ion ana
stroke b. ryos %nc took ss' il
the neld IN Ans style The ponies were now
N close quarters NJ Fearing bern the rst 70 scar.
out OF bounds near MS goal After its return Mr..
Grlswod gave two powerful blows and .ook y across
knock IL out OF bounds When ~ was in the field
again MI Fearing got Ia front OF " and scut It between
INC pennanss, winning the second game for tho reds
THIRD oAxx
SIDES ior the third game were a. follows
Oelrichs
Blucs--Messrs August Belmont, Dr.; Percy Belmont,
FMrnan Rogers anu Carroll Bryce.
M. Rogers and Mr. l.. Bryc~ charged, the former
reaching aud striking tho ball 1rs aud he took 10
within few yards Of his goal AMI be was accordinzy
appaudei tor his excellent playing. some exciting
sport followed IN close quarters, II OF the play ers
dong their best unuvr the circumstances. rne ball
the blues were determined TO win. snd'aiter was
Knocked out Of bounds once II was sent between
tho pennans by Dir. A. Belmont, thus winning Inc
nrst game Tor the blues Time minutes
FOURTH GAME
This game followed Immediately with the same
Sides and II was brie but brilliant game Mcssrs.
Rogers and Oelri0s charged the former strKfng INC
ball frst and Knocking 1t we'll oward his goal. MI. ].
Bryce rushed with lightning speed 10 tho front, ahd
with the Messrs. Belmont at his heels, no took tbs
ball from one end o the field 10 the other and captured
the goal for the rods Time, minutes.
Same sides. Mcssrs Z. Belmont and Oelrichs
charged the former reach the ball rst ami he gavo
Then Mr. Mott made two splendid strokes, after which
Mr. L. Bryce took the bdl across the 6eld leaving 10
s 81 ns G ssr Nj RDsSs
TO advantage he cave Il back handler,
sending 1t we'll toward the reds goal,
then out OF bounds. II was sent TO the south
CORNER when Mr.. l.. Bryce got it aud came gal.
Looping up the lot with II before him, he striking II
several times tn sneccsson. the blues, however, got
II away. Nh A. Belinent then took II down the held,
and 1t was sent out bounds ON the east ald as tho
players were working bard another long game was
predicted Mr L. Bryce was especially noticeable ~
hts brilliant playing for at tins point of the
hs vas Well backed by his associates They soon had
II near Their goal when Mr. u Bryce was noticed to
make g0Od Oack Str0ke ana ne was IoliOweu ny Mr.
=. Belmon,, who also gave It powerful oaok stroke
Mr. Mott then took charge Of tho ball after IL mad been
Knocked out 81 bounds and no sent u between the
peunsnts, aud the reds were again victorious Time,
minutes.
SIXTH GAME.
The sides Tor the sixth game were-
Reds--Messrs |. bryce, John Mott, August Bel
moni, Harry Oerichs
Blues sssra s. 5. Rowland, Perry Belmont, F.
@. GriswoId, W. A Wacsw0rtn.
Messrs. Griswold and Oelrchs charged, the former
reaching and Striking the bal hrst, and some playing
OF bounds the vest side, and wncn tossed IN Mr.
l.. Bryce placed 1t before his pony and Knocked it
70 's pss b. 'ds ~ nd &c
play, together with that OF Mr.. Rowland, was
repeatedly appIauacd. The ball Knocked TO the
northeast corner, whore Mcssra Rowland and Girls
void found 1t, aud they only Knocked 1t out for Mr..
Oelrchs, who sen, It home aud won The game for the
reds. Time, three Inlnutes
sBvkxTH GAME.
Same SIDES Messrs. l.. Bryce and Rowland charged,
the former rsacning the bail first and strik,nl TO
and Mott who took the hall the lot
ana thcucc out OF bounds After II was thrown in
the IL was sent out Of SouDa
aud alter IL tossed IN he sent u out again. but
this limo II went between tho remnants. rime, min
utes.
EIGHTH GAME
Same sides Messrs. Grlswold and August Belmont
CHARGED, aud as both missed Mr. r. Belmont, was tho
first to get hit at the bali winch proved 10 be OF great
advantage for the blues. Thon Mr. Wadsworth and
Mr.. L. Bryce followed and played 20 great advantage
ball four Zines in Succession. He was fol owed by
Mr.. Rowland, who made one OF his peculiar back
handed strokes, when Mr.. Wadsworth took town
the field IN ine style. The uad II
goal and some pretty playing was tDen witnessed, the
game being hisniy exciting. Tho blues got 1t away,
Mr.. Wadsworth making neat ack-hander IN dol ug
He followed by Mr. l.. Bryce and M
+. Belmont, the latter lifting the bail distance
OF feet IN the air. Mr. Mott then bill " from under
his pony, and the ball now IL the coutre OF The
lot, where Mr. r Belmont gave u another very de-
cs:ve blow and he was followed bv Mr.. Mott wn0 sent
10 clear the lot, where II was stopped By Mr. H.
Bryce who after giving II Two blows turned
1t over 10 tho care OF his able assistant,
Mr.. Oelrichs. Messrs. Rowland and Wadsworlh
this point played remarkably well for
tho blues, but II was evident that they were to be
beaten and finally Mr.. l.. Bryce got tho OBJECT where
he wanted II ana beofo no could be stopped no won
the goal for the reds. Tine, four minutes.
Mr.. Belmont retired from the side OF the blues be-
fore the game over. This ended the afternoon Is
sports, and the carriages aud the 600 spccta-
the rocks outside vi the boundary rapidly took
their departure and the tired ponies led TO their
stables.