davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-13
1.-THE ALDERMAN's BROTHER"

Judge Duffy came TO the Tombs Police Court yss-
terday 10 hold examination In the case Of Onccr
William Ryan, Of the Fourtssnth precinct, against
Michael Slevin, who arrasgned belors Hts Honor
on Sunday morning on charge OF dsorderly
conduct The room In the roar OF tho court room,
where the examination was hold, was nllsd with
number oil personal friends VI the accused.
among them Alderman Slevtn, his brother
Ofncsr Ryan reiterated hts statement Of the
day previous concerning The manner OF the arrest,
especially his having ordered tue prisoner away three
diferent timos before he took him In. Ho wss sus-
tanned In his statement by Roundsman HanIey, whs
met Officer Ryan on hts post, and who was informed
BY him Of slcvin's conduct. The roundsman stated
that Sievin ihsuitcd the officer and od him that his
brother was an Alderman and would hx him II
he dared 70 arrest him. Roundsmun HAnev also
said thcro was crowd Standing on the
corner OF Mott and Spring streets on
Saturday night insulting women 40 they passed. and
otherwise acting dsordery, aud that he uaderstcod
that Slsvin was one Of the most rotous ana poserous
Of the crowd Councillor saccm stated to the Court
that he had SIX seven Witnesses whs would swear
thor stated that he GOULD prove that Ofnccr Ryan
rushed In among crowd OF respectable young men,
VINO were stand pcaceaply corner in Mott street
on Saturday night, and used hts club right and lst 10
driving them away. Slevn, he said, who vas among
the crowd went 10 tie station house 10 ascertain sns
ofhccf's name and number; and u was more than an
hour snefward, while sitsinK on hs own steop, that
he arrested by Oiicsr Ryan.
Judge Duffy would not 10 on with she Examination,
however, and further hearing IN the case Will DO
held On Friday ~ she fifsy -sevsASh street CouSk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-13
KEY TO ATHLETIC TRAINING.
PROFESSOR MILLER THINKS RUNNING THE
MOST IMPORTANT or ALL Outdoor ExrE-

PROFESSOR MILLER THINKS RUNNING THE
MOST IMPORTANT or ALL Outdoor ExrE-
CIsEs.
To THE EpIros OF THE HgRALp:--
Having read IN article Ia a recent number OF the
HERALD in which tho many victories OF Hanlan over
his various opponents attributed TO the thorough
course OF training that he undergoes and the large
amount Of running sxcrsise he takes, wish 10 say
that according 10 my experisnco running liz The most
important Of all outdoor exercises. IL has always
been matter OF surprise 10 me that 20 many Of
athletes neglect this means Of training. which 10 In
fact the essential to great succesa II clears the
lungs strcngtnens the wind and gives to great
powers Of endurance, making him--as wo say In the
athletic worlds 'stayer." All tho most prominent
oarsmcn Of tho world have relied tins means Of
training above all others Tor its effect on The chest
ana Iungs rs for instance, Coombs, Chambers, Rem.
forth, sadrsr and Reilly, Who we're oil champions Of
England At one time or another, or Hickey, Green,
Rush and. Triokest who wsrc champions Of Aus.
tralia ANY Of these mon would think mad N
no should attempt 70 row severe race without prae-
sing running 70 clear DIS ,no gss ns n III.
stay ing" qualities, he must place great reliance on
RAINING as par, Of his s.sinE ne nss',o.s mi.
when hard pushoa for the simple reason that bis
lungs Ia bad ordcr, or, IN athletic phrase ''hs
That viii clear them Many man who neslsosed tins
preventive before the has iouad out this truth
alter meeting with ignoble dsfoaI
viii now name Jour American amateur athletes
whose superiors II would be impossible TO Ind either
among amateur. or prosssonas' ana snsy a., made
are W. b. Curtis, oil Chicago; Henry Bsurmeysr, OF
New YORK, and Charles Bennett and ,. N. Robinson,
OF the Olympic Club, San FrAnoisco All these gen.
uemen are what we would term heavy wsghtao
In lheir records, feats Of strength are coupled with
sbisndid performances In running. M Gurus made
the extraordinary mr. Of $500 pounds dead weighs
IRON tho ground. Tnn considered one Of the great,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-13
PIGEON FLYING.

Two pigeons Of the Antwerp carrier breed will be
"tossed" from the roof Of the Western Union Tsls-
graph building ~ Stonington, Conn.,. at SIX o'clock
TINS morning, Lns oirus, whiGn are owned ~
corner of Court and Pacific streetA brooklyn, will
make tho passage from Stonngton TO their coop In
the former city, IL 10 expected, INSIDE OF
I'VE hours' time. The distance IL about one
hundred and thrty-nvs miles, on a straight Hoe.
Mr.. Daniel Green before despatching the pigeons TO
5ton ngtou by yesterday afternoon requested
the HkRALp reporter 10 mark the carrierswhIch was
done-so to positively identity them ne the birds
that we're 'stossca.n Mr. Grson said he not q
regular trainer Of pigeons and people might say
that The birds 'Tosssd'' at Stonington and those
shown az having arrv cd NJ the coop were dsnti-
CAL The BIRDS were marked with the letter IN" on
The WING by tue writer and were Otherwise noted be.
tore beng shippsd. Tine plgsons Will DO "tosssd"
ram or shlne. "A. $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-13
BASEBALL.
AN EXCITING ELEvLN INNING GAME ON THE
UNION GRoUND.

AN EXCITING ELEvEN INNING GAME ON THE
UNION GROUND.
game played on the Union Ground, Williams
burg, yesterday afternoon between Two local semi.
professional clubs which would have done credit to
the most noted professional clubs in the country.
The contestants were the Hlckorys, Of Astoria, and
the New YORK nine. There is quite rivalry between
these clubs, who pretty evenly matched, and the
feeling manifested by the friends OF both rendered the
game highly exciting II notuntil the fourth in
ming that the first Of the gamo scored. which
the Now Workers. secured by sale hitting and careful
base running. During the nth and sixth innings The
fielding both sides Was exceedingly brilliant In
sue seventh Inning the Hekorys made o good rally,
and succeeded, with the assistance OF several errors.
scoring three runs, which gave Thorn tho lead By
score OF to 2 the New Workers getting thor second
the hrst hall OF the seventh inning Both sides
were retired without scoring In the eighth inning,
aud In the ninlh the New York tied the game amid
loud applause Neither side was able 70 score In the
tenth inning, 30 sharp was tue nelding. In the
slevent inning, however, the New Workers., BY safe
batting and good running scored another run. which
gave them The game by the following scorc:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-13
HEBREW CHILDREN's EXCURSION.
AN ExHnARArINo TRIP DOWN THE BAY ON
THE FLOATING HOSPITAL or st. JOINS

AN ExHILARATINo TBIP DOWN THE BAY ON
THE FLOATING HOSPITAL or sT. JOINS
GUILD.
Between seven hundred and eight hundred Hebrew
children ranging Ia age from I'VE to fourteen years,
were taken down the bay yesterday Is far as Sandy
Hook. They wont in the floating hospital OF st.
JONAS Guild, which had been placed Rratuitou.ly NJ
tneir disposal for the oooasios. the excursion
left the foot Of East Fifth street At nine
A. NJ, coastsd the bay oat TO Sandy
HOOK. passed Conoy Island several times,
ia charge OF Xessrs. Nathan Lewis, r. hldersee and
the Rev. A. g. Isaacs. Or. samuel Leo was also on
board. The children wero those who attend the
Hebrew Tree schools Nos. l, 2 and some time ago
established In this city superntsnded by tho late
Dr. lssacs The excursion was the first
Of q number OF similar ones that are 10
be gwen. To deiray the Necessary expenses
pioycd IN this way. The excursionisss had three
meals. Breakfast consisted OF buttered rolls and
milk Az d,nncr all hands were servea with sand
wiches, pies and peaches. supper was made up OF
ice cream and two different Kinds OF cake. The
ladies In attendance to aid 10 the carrying out
OF the details wcre:-MiSs A. N. Coen, Miss Hoen
Soioman aud Miss Lunon Herman. There was
q band Of music on board, which Afforded
much amusement during tho sail The youngslers
were delighted with the splendid weather. tho
sparkling blue waters OF the bay the motion OF the
vcss aud sight oil SO many novelties, including
tue animated sccnes on Concy Island beach.
The principal reason why these children's parents
cursions Is that tho orthodox Jews cannot touch
victua,s cooked by Christian hands There will be
a another excursion OF the same sort on Wednesday
next, intended for poor mothers and their children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-13
THE BARRIE REGATTA.

EANLAN AN EASY wINNER-TlME, TWENTY
EIGHT MINUTES AND TWELVE SECONDS.
BARRIE, Ont, August IL, 1878.
Az the regatta to-day the open seuli race tho
chief attraction. Eight started at quarter to seven
r. NJ, Plaisted taxing the lead. He was, how
ever, soon passed by wAiIacs Ross, and Hosmer,
going hard, by low QUICK strokes reached
the latter. Hanian ~ nrst kept back,
rowing easily about twenty-five strokes 10 the
minute Ross kept the lead Tor the FIRST mile and
wen. fully twenty lengths on. Of mis- course TO
turn the proper buoy. Ptaisted had M TO the milo
and . half kept ahead OF hanian, but the latter
having pulled up was nrst 10 reach the buoy At The
two miles, Rosa following ~ about two boat lengths
At time Hanlsn rested on his oars until, seeing
hrs epponcnts making headway, he pulled few
beautiful strokes aud In q short time lett
Rosa who was following MN hard, fully ak
boat lengths behind The cheering was
dsafening, and as Hanlan passed the judges
boat the exctement shore
intense. Wallace Hoss came In second, and Hosmer,
who Is q lad OF nineteen years, was third, with
Luther fourth, McRorr hith Elliott sixth and Plais-
ted seventh. The Official time s 2Sm. LIS.
Tonight the prizes distributed TO the success
fn oarsnon at the skating Ring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-13
HOMEOPATHIC EXCURSION.

Al eleven O'Clock, yesterday, Mr.. Thomas s. Bren-
man, Commissioner OF Charities and Correction, had
the steamboat Bellevue At the HON Gopethic Hospital,
Wards Island, when about 200 patients went ON
board tor the purpose OF having excursion to
Harris Island, twohty-i Jour miles up the sound. DR.
Hanion was IN attondancs with orderes wne looked
after the convalescents. The Bellevue arrived az
halpast one o'clock, when the party was
with sandwiches, cakes, tea, cOncs, eggs and
mix, Of which they par,ook abunoanliy. They
used them selves Tor lew hours, when the Belle.
vue turned homeward aud arrived at SIX o'clock.
Tho day was delightful When the patients wcro
landed they gave tnree Iuaty cheers and tiger for
Tho Co mi isstouer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-13

The DreadLaught and Rambler left the lightship on
on the inside. The Madeleine came along alter
The Rambler, and the Foam was nshore Of the Es-
' n. % the ana
II was very pretty between the Esteile. Clio
and Clync, with the latter closing up in the wake ef
the Clio, trying to cover her up, and the Esteiie In
line with the latter There was not half min ute OF
difference In time between the i've. The Rambler
standing the spinnaksr which the latter had rhs
r: 70 30 Ss sEsn
well in the rear OF the Rambler.
TIE CLIO SLIPS AWAY
The yachts hnally kept point more 70 the Ice
ward, and then the Clio began 10 slip away from the
Estelis and Ciyue. There was no mistake about her
sailing qualities this occasion, she showed her
ans R.mSsr
the Dreadnaught jybsd over her main boom, and I've
minutes later the Rambler followed the same saetics
small scnooners gained on the big Keel boats at this
stage OF the race, a. they shifted their balloon
saosa :. m. ss followed up pretty closely by
Estee, and looked II she was going 20 repeat her
performance of saturday on tho run from Now LONDON
to Newport on Mishaum Point the Clio led tho
fleet followed by the Estelle, Drsadnaught, Rambler
and Clytie In the order named.
THE TAKES THE LEAD.
The Estelle finally came up aud passed the Clio and
the lead OF the feet and the Rambler closed upon
the Dreadnaught The clytis was losing ground and
letting the Eslelle and Clio get away from her Passing
the Dumplngs light ~ two o'clock the Dreadnaug ht
tried TO cover up the small centre board schooners
at once but the Clio would not have t. and, holding
her luz, forced the Drcadnaught to bear away. The
Cytc rounded the spar buoy OF the Dumpiingssligh
alongside OF the Rambler. The Intrepid had been
sailing very we'll during the past hour and was CON-
ing up last with the leading Yachts The Dreadnaught
SET her spinuaker the port side, but did get
away very fast from the Rambler. The Dreadnaught
finally the wind out OF The Estsss sails ami the
latter luiTed up under her and tried to return
the com plimcnt The pair ran or their course to-
gother and the Rambler clear road before ner.
QUARTER OF NILE AHEAD
Tho Clio had boen making the most OF her time and
while tho others foong with each other, slipped
a quarter OF q mile ahead. The Intrepid was dong
pretty well astern Of the Rambler and making up lost
ground
ORDER or THE PLrEr.
The feet finally passed Ciarke's Point light In the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-13

HAPPY BAvARIANs.

The annual Harvest Home Festival OF The Bavarians
OF Long Island is now la progress al Myrtle Avorus
PARK. Williamsburg. procession clad IN the unique
though far from military uniform Of Bavarian sol.
diery marched from their headquarters, MiisAry Hail.
scnolss and Leonard streets, TO the PARK yesterday
morning. As soon as they reached the park they
were grouped at foot tall aud frut
column surmountod by y handsome hquro OF Bavaria.
Here they were addressed by Mr. Firmbach, prcsi-
OF the association and his brother and The vogs
Fest was declared open. From that hour fun ana
frolic prevailed In the park. Maids masters, cad
In the quaint costumes oil FadsriaDd indulgcd poe
climOne, pot hunting aud other games while tue more
adult portion she throng enjoy dancing, singing
and the Representatives OF wedding and chrsiening
ceremony they are conducted In the old home
yond tho All enjoyed the ieats OF sleight baud
Inc animated tablsau aud the fireworks that followed
In the evening, but none more so than the oldest oil
davs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-13
PERILS OF THE STREETS.
AN UNPROTECTED WOMAN ASSAULTED BIZ rHHxH
scouNDnRLs IN EAST PIprY-SINrH sTREIr--

AN UNPROTECTED WOMAN ASA ULTED BIZ THRE1
scoUNDnRLs IN EAST PTprY-sINrH sTRExr---
THEIR yI1LANous PURPOSE FRUSTRATED.
About ore o'clock yesterday morning. as ofness
Qugcy. oil the Twenty precinct was patrollina
in the vicinity Third avenue and Fiityninth street,
he heard q woman's irantic cries OF ''Helpi Helpi
For Gods suks. hcIpl" As he ran In the direction
iron which came the wild appeals for assistance he
saw frightened woman, her hair streaming down
nor back her mouth and bleeding and her clothes
torn almost to rags, rushing toward:him "savs mel
Save mel" she shriskod, as she saw the onncsr.
"what's the matterf" no asked.
rhose men," sne gaspsd pointing 70 three III Iosio
ing fellows who grouped together further oovn
the street. "rhosc men have trsod TO ruin me-"
s.Thsy have, have thcyf" said QugIsy, ana he made
n dash Tor them.
They saw bin coming and and at once started on .
run TOWARD second avenue with tue officer In hot par.
suit A chase that extended block and half
resulted IN tho capture Of two OF the number and ne
lucy we're srraigned In the Finy-seventh street.
Court utter the Jay. Thcir faces we're highly IN.
progressing and they themselves looked as II they
were capable oi any vilnnous crime Their names,
they SAID, were Daniel Mahoney, aged sovsntsen. OF
No. 334 East sixticth street, and Michael Bennett
a'a twsny'sgn. .i No. sso East SIX y-oursa street.
The woman's story was as follow She " q ser-
On Sunday night sho visited some friends In Green
point and was delayed there until iaie hour. when
she got out for homo snc was going through
avenue car when she noticed sns was followed. sac
hasened her way, but me three men kent close 20
bcnind her she mad aIinos. reached Third avenue
when she was suddenly sotsupon One Oh the nsns
Arms from behind and securely psnioncd them A
second man placed hs hand over ner moasn, sno
then with his fingers stretched y 80 lar 90 Pc
could, while his companions called 70 MIN, "1ag
heri gag hor 4" she struggled win all her strength
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-13
THE COLUMBIA CREW.

RECEPTION BIZ THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN
DEcILNED--CAPTAIn oooDwIS's LETTERS.
Tho proposed public reception rendered by tho
Board Of Aldermen to the vieors Henley has
fallen through Owing 70 the absence Of the majority
Of the crew the ensr has been declined. yesterday,
according TO appointment, Alderman Birlin the char
man OF the Reception Committee, waited upon Cap
tain Jasper T. GOODWIN, a. the 81 James Hotel, ana
WAS cordially received. Captain Goodwin Expressed
himssii highly eratinsd ~ the proposed honor, bot
stated that the arrangements already entersd ints BY
crew would make ~ impossiDis TO accept One OF
the members, he said was still In Europe, others had
left for different cities TO join their trisnds and he
booked for Boston W ths nexI train.
Captain Goodwin shen handed hie. VISITOR formal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-13

FATHER JAHN'S FEST.

JOYOUS CELEBRATIONS By THE TURNER socIE-
TIES.
The Turner societies OF New York city and vicinity
continued yesterday she ceremonies commemorative
OF the birth Frederick Ludwig Jahn the founder OF
the Turnverein Al early hour yester-
day morning . procession formed op.
posits Turner's Hail. In East Fourth street, which
marched to the Hoboken ferry. 1t was composed OF
the Turnverein Cadets, In blue uniforms and the
Turner Society," In their suits and red sashes,
followed by the boys and girls attached 70 the school,
From HopoKen she whole party went 10 the Scputzen
Park, on Union Hill, whore tho day was spent in
athletic exercises social ENJOY ment. In the even.
ing therewas dancing, and the fesDyal was
kept up tall late aAt night. rvs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-13

kept on her course, leaving the Dreataaught
OF her weather bow The breeze still
held steady from the southwark and kSpt
the yachts sliding along about miles hour. At
halp past twelve the Rambler headed on east, haf
north and let on about half Of her sheet The
Drssdnaught was then about three hundred yards on
her starbsard beam, and The pair looked a. II they
were going 10 make pretty close race. The Ciytie,
Clio and Kstelle we're closing up on the Rambler, all
IN line with the former to wlndward. but she Clio
slightly 10 advance
BREEZE sLACKESs
The breeze had let up considerably In the last half
hour, and given the cenlreboard yachts better
chance. A. 12h 40m. the Drsadnaught set her spin
maker and headed OF toward the Hen and Chickens
nghtship, and about i've minutes later the Ram
bier jibed over her foreboom and came along wins
and WING.
POSITION OF FLEET.
The nest passed Hen ana Chickens hghtship a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-13
IN NEW JERSEY.

The celebration Of the jain Centenary in Newark
continued srand success yesterday, the second and
day. In the forenoon there highly creditabt
street parade Of the Turner'S their friends and the
German English school Children boyr, and girls, the
latter being comfortably packed away in barge wagons
dccKed with bunting and green bougha The Turner's.
q nne looking set Of fellows, every one an athlete,
we're dressed IN light duck uniforms After the pa.
RAIDS through the principal streets the jain testers
proceeded 70 Union Park and there the day and even
The receipts q The gate for sunasy's celebration
large enoueh TO deray ali expenses OF the entire
festival The prizes for the games Sunday have been
declared follows For hish imp. W. rat, Newark
standing jump W. Gran climbing rope, A. Gruone.
valid, OF Newark; wrestling. Wsissgsrber, Of New.
ark tug OF war, Elizabeth Society Throwing heavy
stone, A. Mon hardt, Elizabeth; lifting dumb bells,
George Hermann, Of Newark.
s1K1ous ACCIDENT.
During the procession OF the Turner's In the fore
noon serious accident occurred which narrowly
ped fatal results While passing the junction Of
Springfield and Belmont avenues and Court street q
careless but en- III usastic blacksmith In shop near
Dy used bis anvil as cannon and shot
or = salute The heavy wadding struck the
drum major OF The Independent Turner's, August
Schmdt and tnalstsd severe wound Ia his right
side. lie felisd " the ground and was taken 10
a neigIbornR drug store. Aiterward he was re-
moved " his home Ia Howard street II Is believed
he will recover. Tue accident created great conster
nation among the processonisIs, and u was some
time before the wonted gayety was resumed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-13

BASEBALL NOTES.

At Buffalo the Bu1aloes defeated the Hornels by b
score of IL to
In the International cham nship game at Worces-
ter between the Aanchcsters and worcesters the
former won by score Of to B.
The international championship game at Syracuse,
between the stars ana Sprngheds resulted in favor
Of tho Star, oy a score OF 2 w l.
Al Cincinnati the Cincinnati Club dsieatodlthe Nil
YANKEES by n score OF O to g.
The League championship game At Providence, be-
tween the Provdencs aud Chicago clubs, was one OF
the anest games OF baseball Witnessed Ia Providence
this season. IL not until the close OF the eleventh
inning that result reached, tue Providsn com.
ing on victors by . score of6 to3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-13
AN ALLEGED FORGER.

eussave Mersard, who u charged with forgery aaA
embczaismsnt has boon lodged In jail In New Bruno
wicK, N. j. the acts wsro committed In April Last
Msrgard ~ that tlme was In the employ Of Henry
Hartman, whose name he ussa 70 draw money from
the National Bank. When he lott Mergard carried
with him large quantity OF clothing, vauablcs and
all the cash he could gather IN bclon TO Hartman
HIS capture was elected In Phiiadsipnia BY dscoy
letter. IL IL alleged that the prisoner 10 euiity Of
bigamy, having vile and several children In Ne uAxh
and another wife In Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-13

SCORE IyNN0a
Clubs 1st I'd 3D. 4tt.5lh. 61L tn STU 9th 10th. 1lM.
New York 9 ! 9 I IA
Umplre-Mr. Tanner, Of the wtoka Club.
First base BY srrors--aickory, 4; New York, 8.
Runs sarnsd-Nsw York, 2; Hickory, O.
Time OF game--one hour and iorsy minutes.
THE CENTENNIAL GRoCND.
An Interesting game WIS played IN presence OF Q
very large audience the Jersey Guy Csnts unial
Ground. The contestants were tue Jersey Guy
Brow ana the Shippers, Of this city. The playing
WAS skiliul on both SIDES that majority vi snch
cup passed through tho entire cont without being
charged with a singIe error. No earned runs we're
made ON either side. The Skippors nrst base
three times and the Jersey Guys once by errors.
on bases The Browns made eight and the shippers
Two base hits. Ihc game lasted ana = malt
and was umplred ny Mr.. wardeI. Following is the
se
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-13

NEW YORK August II, 1879.
B. BcIIx Chairman Of the Committee Of the Board OF
DRAR sR-Your letter Informing me that the Beard Of
Aldermen appointed committee to oder she Ceumbis
College reception and tsndsrng them the Of the
Governors Room for that purpose vas reeeved We we're
All greatly yhsnks 10 the
Board for very pmeut shey paid 10
While gladly accept tnsir conyystuiatons ws nnd IL
Impossible accept Of their ensr Of reception The
Join their rieuds and 10 still In Europe and am
obliged leave for Boston tonight and shall not return
for weeks. .
Again you behalf OF the for great
J. r. GOODWIN,
Captain Columbia College Boat Club.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-13
HANDBALL.

Al Cssey's Court Douglas street. Brooklyn, yes
tsrday afternoon, in a rub at haudbal best three In
Eve games, George smith defeated Alfred Martin In
tue nrst three games and secured The victory. Fol-
lowing 10 the score:--
Geofge smith. II IL
Alfred Martin................ Is IL 20