davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
AMERICAN ATHLETIC CLUB GAMES.
ANOTHER RECORD LowERED-noILY CoNrEsIEi
BICYCLE RACE.


BICYCLE RACE.
Tboro vyos n oood attendance at the eighth
spriuc meeting of the American Athletic Club yes'er
dav hold on the grounds of the Manhattan cuo'
or o3s entries $50 started. The races were
rim of quickly and spritcdy contested ffiAe
medals were given first, second aud thru' the TWO
former of gold and the latter of silver
The I0O-yarls handicap was run III seven 'r'ai he.'
five second trial heats. and final neat Inc
Io,ter was won by r. Iodgson, yards, In
10 l.5 seconds n Liuicus, jr. second, ami T. uRers
tbird Fourteen started in the half.me handlcay Tor
which there were hrty-fvc entries III was ilh IN "o
heat and was won by T. j. Cianini 90 seconun IN Vi'
w n Camncyer 10 secondsl Second. aud W. j. Dove
$50 Seconds third In the Ii0ynrls run Tor
W. II Roberts. D. Worth and Nj. W. DE Jonrge were pro
tested against having won prLe- lnro VIZ ,nn
trial heats The final heat was won ny r. 4. o,itop'
in 81 seconds w. H. Siruy second ANA Roberts lhiIv
In The pTCiesi @ , ,,,rt me ne a. 0,ses
ran the turf inside the track W ~ "a, 90, " d.
and although H. finished second a,,,S was I Y5r
qualified. He protested Ill i"hguaI7o bcai
from polite, aud when the naa' ,,, h sas
was called The track to take his place bat ~ai
to he could not start lie grnmbcd again. but stood
against the fence. When the men startod he starird
also aud remained last in the race Tor h"i the AIS
The iwo Ii Walk wa. won by T. A. Kraft go scc)
T. f. Steele GO ,e, beus second T.. ID LmEe 'c,',V1
finished third lie walked gdneIy, bht We halu
i'an WIS too much for him The lime
was 10 see. Tie 300 yan,s hanlclp was run , "
four trial heats. -. T. Sumner uJ yaidN won tlS W."
heat 80 30 T. :. Coc' Jr was second anu ~ 81
Van third 49,. - ...,...
higl-was the most exciting of the day, because VI,
record was broken and there was dead neat LOT S'o
Won In IL , seconds ola second better ihaa ne
previous record. 4. T. Copeland 90 Yards anu H. =
place on the run oil Copeland won A.
i.rferce Curtis said BY nose. lh,te WI
tremendous cheering by the parsahs "i lu' p.l MP,
Club who were present when their reIrrsentiNe ueh
Young r. ii. skellman 80 yards won nm, tn'
r was second and l.. Mcmahon third. mere
was a hot race between T. ". Harris go yatd-l ~ IL
Rcnion $50 yarls) and l.. T.. Baird go YARDS III IN No
nile bicy race and pho o-rapner ran ht"uhh lne
Track with u mn his hands taking instantaneous
views OF the riders Harris IN minutes 40 seconds
RcntOn second and Baird third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
THE UANLAy-TEEMER RACES.

Professional circles are exercised over lhe
ssrs NJ races which has been arranged between Hana
and eemer and opinion divided as to the probable OUT
come Of the races Hanan has the most admirers but 'ne
Young McKeesport man will find plenty OF hackers a.
nretty nearly even money. Charles f. Courtney anu
Wallace Ross have been giving exhibitions Ior the is'
week at the Manhattan Skating RINK on patent io"i"s
,arot,s There are strong probabilities that match
., ,r ON the water will be made between the two men
during the coming week. They are both In iiie i
and match could be made In short order. i ne ln u
nresson prevails that Courtney would be the winner u
sncn match The result OF the recent race between
William Konouth and Martin DOolan was MT sasiac
tow 10 either OF the men and 1t Is probable tt hhoe
race viii be made the course ior Szoo s
and +" lake Kilrain "By az" oliver has not YET sos
date for his handicap for single gigs , Alhone
Ross George Peterson George Lee William hoho"''
ana Martin DOOlan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
GOOD BOAT RACES on THE HARLEM.

The new plan OF the New-YOrk Athletic
Club OF having its annual club boat mile with
turn starting and finishing ut tho clubhouse worked
lkc charm Yesterday and the big crowd OF gentlemen
and ladies that filled tho grand stand that had been
erected boat houses went away firmly convinced
that the New Athletic Club Is great rowing club
and perfectly satisfied Ut having seen some OF the pref
test races which have been rOwed ON The Harlem this
year. ,, -
The first race was handicap for single sculls. C.
Cores the winner of the Osborne Cup, started scratch
with A. n. Dooste five seconds start, and k H. GOic
IT,. thrtyhve seconds. COTE won by length and "a
half In ) min. Ii Sec, Doostc second.
In the second race there were two entries. r. 3
Young, 9. H. Lcibert, NJ. 1. Compartments ana W. NJ
Lawrence were allowed twelve seconds handicap, but
this not enough aud Waldo Sprague, W. H. O'Don-
nell, j. w. Burr and Joseph Magn rapidly overhaued
their opponents and by the time the hreeQuarter post
was reached far ahead that Lawrencc's crow
gave up the IN disgust. The tihe was inn IL
- -
In the four-oared shell q. d. Phillips. j. ~ III.
Cornell f. NJ. Giigas and NJ r. Hurd were In the winning
boat, and i. Smith, G. Deyelin A. u. Wilson and +.
schlcssiugcr were their opponents Time, minutes,
| 33i2 seconds ,,,,
G. Carter and ]. O. Hays the Tor double soul
GIGS with great In minutes 40 15 seconds defeat
| ing j. W. Burr and W. NJ. Lawrence.
The OF the day for eight cared Shells u
which three crews took part. The coursc was u OF
mile from Gates lumber dock to the boat house. Ih'
crews OF which j. q. Egerton and Edgar Furman were
the coxswans, took the water together and raced acn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
C4TShILL RESORTS.
, oryrnAL OPENING YESTERDAY.

y
rYroM TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE or THE TRIBUNE.
KrNGsToN, June 27.-This is the great OPEN
ing day for the Catskl season The two largest hotels
in the range Hotel Kaaters in the northeastern sec
lion and the new Grand in the southwestern portion,
swing omen their hugo doors this morning. All the
houses are now opcn unless IL be tho Overlook House,
where the season by OF the cooler amos-
pherc Visitors have Decn arriving slowly during the
week aud the numerous West shore trains are daily be-
coming longer Paror already running through
to the mountains The AR has been deIg9tIu an Tue
week. though copOus rain Is much needed
Cars roads and walks are dusty, and the foliage lacks
Mr. Pulitzer OF The World recent guest of Ned
Buuthornc." at his " Eagle Nest, stamford.
DR. George 4. Shrady Will spend the summer at his
Pine Ridge cottage the Hudson, near this city,
with his family lie expected the first week IN July.
friendly tournament Of athletic members of various
y,,,uV MEMS Christian Associations along the uud-
son will be held At Ncnbnrg, July t. 4 parade OF wheel
men, athletic games. boating and rahDie 10 storm
Kings crest. are among the prospective features
The slightly aud breezy tower on the Overlook Peak
Will be IN charge Of George Elmendorf OF Saugertes,
this season He has the satisfaction OF knowing That
he the highest ocai on duty IN the range tis seaso
Tho Hartford CITY Guards. OF Hartford VIII arrive nj
the Grand Hotel on July L. General Carr ana stan are
q expected To be present and review tho troops.
D. j. Cue. the New-iOrk artist has recently painted
large showng Hotel knaterskill looking mp thc
mountain from the side OF Hgh Peak ana across the
Glove The picture has attracted much attention IN u
Broadway window for days past The artist VIII again
have n studio IN the south tower Of the hotel
A line of taly-hO COACHES between stamford and
CooperstOwn Junction Is contemplated.
A regular old.fashoncd Fourth OF July celebration IL
bciue arranged "A Hunter Village. parade, Grafton
by the hour music horse boat and Tub racing dancing
balloon asccnsOns aud fireworks are among the attrac
lions on the bills
An excursion to the Kaatcrskill summit from New
burg Ia down for Tuesday noNt. novel feature IA the
chosen. which by way OF the HUDSON kNer l'a
way 10 Rhlncbeck.
100 guests
Laurel House for tho season, a. usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
4 TEAM MArcH AT CnEss.

The opening game OF the team match be-
tween the Ncw-York and Manhattan Chess Clubs was
i,vc last NIGHT n the room, ~ tho latter No % East
Seyeufoeut-s Each team consisted %! htteen players
The Manhatians were: DeNi,ser. lj an Louis Conn.,
Nauha Isaac.pn. W. -. C0hn iced, >imOnson, Dclinar
Echarl-on Wehlc. J. ". Baird Suclson. L. ID. Conn ana
d. q. Baird These were paired with the following
New Workers IN the order named: Andres An
grcslus, Buihc Burke, Doyle, Fitch iroehlci'
Johnson IdrschuH, Lhyd. Often. Resented,
stark Toba. and NOrath. The contest
brgnu M O'Clock and to be finished In i've hours
william stcnitz referee ANA the visiting team was
1ycu Tho first move. The return game viii be played
ON the evening Of July l., at the rooms OF the New
YORK club. side winning the majority OF games on
each occasion Will be adJudged the winner. Drawn
game. count onchalf. ,
CAPTAIN Mckenzie, the celebrated chess payer haleu
for Tufopc ON the Vera yesterday lie Will enter Inc
ches. Tournament which opens ~ Hamburg on July IL
and 50 one ut arrowford England, that occurs later
In the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
TIE NETS BEAT THE BEoOKLYYs.

The fourth game Of baseball between the
Metropolitan and Brooklyn clubs was played NJ the
Polo Grounds yesterday before about 4'ooo
spectators. The local nine played In winning form
from the start and. ~ usual when playing win
their rivals across the river with case Troy afl
played champions and he was Iohdiy sPPInrr',
when he appeared on thn hrIu' i'o
show OF Kindly feeling did MOI maze
Troy do any better Work, ior ne
made nua- easily He made hOmcrin IN the l"ttcI
part OF tnc game and encouragngy patted on tc
back by Manager Clifford TIE Brooklyn contingent
were happy when the cllb from Gowanns scored Tour
runs and took which they seemed 10 think was Winning
lead Hits by iIotang. Philips and EASILY a,a 'lrols
hv Nelson and Troy made the runs. The Brooklyn
PLAYERS held the lead but one inning. rs IN ia.
fnurth the home club scored six runs, ana from tht
MIN, out had everything their own way. Jlnch fault
was found with Umpire Walshs decisions bu II 40 dii
any damage he distributed 1t equally between inc
uiucs. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28

were : Young America-W W. Noble, I. III. Dixop II, o.
Newha d. s. Marshall F. f. Brewster = W oarSi 5,
j. Clark, II. MacNutt, II. y. Caldwell a. Van ~
and r. Ioper Baird Germantown-W. Brocke, Jr' o.
Welsh W. c. Morgan, jr, s. BEETLE, g. patterson rnvSn
j. Dnnring and T. H. Cupitt The play was Dr1a nna
throughout AT the conclusion tine rSt ihs s youns
America made ls6. Germantown lao. IN tne lounE
Americas second innings 90 were added lor iour
wckcts The game was then called until Monlay ,,h0
The game between the Staten Island and Merton cIuos'
t Ardnorc resulted i'm the first innings with 6S for Scr-
ion and II Tor Staten Island In the second inpnss er
ion added "a and Staten Island rs, giving INC Eo W
the former. 49,. a,,,, nj,
The game between the Belmont and Oxford CLUBS a'
Fnkford, resulted III easy victory for the iornei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
THE wAsuJNGToN PARK RACES.

CU,cAGo. June 27.-The rain fell IN torrents
at Washington Park just prior TO the tine ' y 600
ing the first race but in spite OF that lact iu"9
peopls assem- bIed at the Washington PARK Oiup -
TO witness the trials of speed The track was -,
sea of mud and water, and just as inc Joeh'9 49,.
weighed a second shower set ill., IL was d q -
when the first race won ana 'hen
rain WAS falling In the inaugural dash ior al "S.
mile the starters were Lady Maynard DaNlu her"'
Uertogas Explorer. Bootback, kosensAo' 49,,
lin Tom Marlin and Pearl Jennings Bootbiack anu
KoseiusLo al,ernated as leaders the greater p''s
race Tom Martin came through in the stretch anu
hv a ,enctb Pearl Jennings second. Lady WaywaT n
third Time l:l9 The Lakeside stakes iVi IN, hv
old filues five furlOngs, were won by lIahec t6ri
a length ana half, Ada d. second, Haitie C"ii''' ~
The American Derby for hreeyearods one hiG ir l,b
a half had the following starters: Ati, us md We
Pat, All Estene Favor Iro9Danoun' $50 Voanthe $40
thistle $50 and the field 1925. Isaac Muipny ny ~
rides for the Corrigan stable, ana ro1e .n and he
soon became strong up VIVA VTaIauthe went
had the mount on Favor .os soon taken
a in the lead Fsieo but made was the FILMING
the first half mile, with Favor, Troubadour anu NV, i'h
Pat hard after him Favor ran into the eaa on 5u rn
honse turn and showed the way until wtnnh J,o2
81 the finish when Murphy, who had been giii,ad,
closing M the gap with Volanthe collared MN ana
drjyjns finish followed Volanthe winning by t Wo
others beaten of Time 2:l9ot. The winner Is .ic
property of Lucky Baldwin the SaErh , 'ave.pouni
and in this race carried 1913 pounds me uuls d
penalty. He by Grnsead out OF Mary Ann, of
The fourth race was course Of hree-qnar'ers 81
mile for all ages with penSiIlcs anu and was never
headed She finished length In front OF jim pou-' s
Fletch Taylor third. Time. l:2l The hure dSo lad V
ali ages one mile and quarter. over hTe huIuIe %
four starters: Obermeycr Tallyrand. BOD bOchM',H
and Judge jackson. Obcrpeyer the iaNoIie, W." ~ ~
six lengths, Tayrand second, Judge jackson 'i'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
ryn OF TIE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

The tournament of the Far and Near Lawn
Tennis Club, which began on Wednesday, came 10 an
end yesterday afternoon. when the final singles were
played number OF sets played but the interest
eliminated I'm the game between r. L. Beeckman. OF the
Staten Island Club and Alexander Molat, of Prince
ton Il lasted nearly two hours ana in 1t was SHOWN
some OF the best tennis played during the whole
tournament Dir. Bceckman has become veteran I'D
tennis but he met n foeman worthy OF his racquet IN
Monat After q closely contested match, however,
Beeckman succeeded in winning and carrying OH the
silver coffee urn. Morat second won raque Ihere
was large and brilliant asscmbage the ground in
Guiding Mrs Appleton, Mrs q. W. Smith Miss Smith,
Miss c. Moore. Miss Constance Arnold MS, Mss
langdon Miss Cary. Miss Gregory, MISS
SITTER Miss Paton Miss Fraser Miss C1lly, MISS Up
sham Miss Colgate, Miss Ketchnn MISS Madison. MISS
Miss Iamson. Miss Croker, Miss Mlnturn MISS new
ION Miss s. smith, Miss Warrington. Miss Barncey the
Misses Murner and the Misses Chryse Inc score was
SINGLES.
C. r. Runyon Far and Near beat r. r. f. Porter Motifs
Alexander Moralt Princeton beat c. II. Runyon. 81.
G. H. Runyon beat W. slocum WASHINGTON, Go, CO.
e r. Kmnyon beat L. Gregory Far ana Nelr O.. Be-
C. u. Davis. Leligh Unyei sty, beat H. W. slocun o-o'
g. s. Davis beat II. A. Taylor Harvard. CO. GO. by
A. IT, Larkin Far and Near boat c. b. Davis. Go, 60, by
r. IT, L Porter hca II. A. Taylor co; Go, by default
II. ~. r. Porter AGAINST II. \. LaiKIn, l-G. 81.
Alexander Mofgts ioat L. Gregory. -, - . q y j.,
~ : Patton Far aud Ncar beat H. ~ Iaylor % o-o' oy
f. Gregory beat IT, w scocum. Go. CO by default
L. Becckman. Staten Island beat A. Mohatt 60 Go
A. Moaatt beat 81. s. Pat n. 6-3. 6-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
ARRANGING THE cREEDMooRE MATCHES.

The matches at CreedmoOr OF the National
Rifle Association have been arranged for July and
August There Will bc ten matches upon the following
tr.; July e. hand and mid rage; July IL. quaiih
cation. champion nirksman's class and The army ana
Nnrg Journal matches. July Is and -, repetition or
the matches of the two previous dates; July
% Iuidrangc; August l. qualification ana
championship maichcsi August anu ~;
mid range matches; ana August IL huu
August - qualification, championship and The army
anil Aary JOWradt matches The championship matches
,r, omen To All memi rs OF the National Guard and TO
member, OF the Association The Remington rifle VIII
be used at distances OF 200 and 300 yards Ave shots AT
each distance The frat prize Is gold badg, offered by
General lobbins to become the property OF the com
Inc relte,t number OF times other prizes are in
money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
rhn indrcs ,rnrn i u Pntterson. H. C Daniel and III

The indgcs were j. f. Patterson. II. G. Daniel and n.
T. Calvert. The Dart AMI Harry C., which also sailed.
got no place. the former dropping out or the and
the latter being ruled out account OF misrepresentation
of her captain with regard to rules against shifting bal
last II hadnot been for this mistake. due TO tho cg
ibity OF the rules the Harry g. would have had first
place The prizes three In number. and consisted
OF q handsome silver cup silver clearinghouse. and u
silver rocket flask After the the company OF MEM
hers nd guests adjourned 10 the clubhouse where
they part0Ok OF informal supper The clubhouse is
beautifully situated at little distance from Pelham
Bridge and commands n charming and extensive view
of Pelham Bay Among Others who enjoyed the race and
the hospitality OF the club Mrs. Cooley, Mrs Buck.
Mrs McAster Miss Emery, Commodore waterbury,
Vice. Commodore Furnan. General A. g. Ellis. Randolph
Morris, j. H. Glover and }. G. Glover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
SUMMARY OF SINGLES
TENNIS WINNERS At NEWARK.

An inter-club tournament was held yester-
day 10y the Newark Lawn Tennis Club for Indies aud gem
temen doubles. on It's grounds At WoodSde, v j.
There was large attendance. In the first round OF the
doubles Miss Miller and Howard W. Hayes beat Miss
DoId and A. VI. Peters, Go. Sc, 6-l Miss Mary
HIVES aud l.. T. Brown. IT, beat Miss Miner ana g. G.
U0lreman CT e. Finals Miss Miller and II. W.
Uaycs heat Miss Mary Hayes and L. Brown, 6-i o.
The prizes were "a handsome pair OF racqucts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28

Marshal, "a 147. Delaney, Drysdaes gclding Ecno
ased, I4S TSiteey H0P'Onps sley ssia, oot Ecss.
Ssea' Nv 30 DaS Canavan) and Ganley's colt
Judge griffith a. 1so p lynch e asainst the
TO 5, Marshall TO g. Echo 10 l. s ,nrIong Echo
second Marshall bad third Judge Gr and Ecuador
watched the whole affair afar Of The time was oo'
Mutuals maid Sl2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
THEIR FIRST RACE IN EIGHT YEARS. 4.

For Ilt DlSl iillO III ''FN"'
Ion yocbt cnb. which has been rcorgan zed. gave q
regatta Yesterday It proved successful one from
start TO finish. The clubhouse balcony az Locus.
Grove Gravcsend Bay,w filled with adlcs III M
U,ncr tiies while the piers and shore near by were
dotted with spectators. The gun Tor an classes 10 ~
was fired at IL o'clock and within the allowance oi III
,inucs eIrhteeu yachts had crossed the line on Inc
mort tark and were standing oil TO the WnuWaru-
wind was $ s T.. and light fog prevaied ~ tue s.
IN Ca Ton nnlites the weather clear The winners
we're: Class b. Ripple Class c, Oracle Ciass Il, 20
Robin Class H., Mgnon Glass ILL.,, carrie May ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28

PHILADELPHIA, June q tSpeciab.-The fash
ionabe people like athletic sports bad their
ests much divided to-day by many the cricket match
between the Young America aud Germantown clubs
with which connected many young men prominent
in society regarded equally important tho
schuykill Navy regatta. There large attendance
Oh the grounds of the Germantown club at Ncetown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
PELHAM BAY YACHT CLUE RACE.

tended the Pelham Yacht Club yesterday afternoon
The yachts were followed by the steam launch Gen. and
the cambria the ladies haudkerchiefs waved cncour
ageInent TO the OF the yachtsmen. About 40
o'clock the began with flying start The tide was
ON the ebb and the obliged 10 beat out Of Pei
ham Bay as the wind In the southeast and almost
dead ahead Tho which was Sig miles long, was
from the stake-boats the clubhouse past CITY
Island around the gangway buoy and back 10 the stake
boats The time made by the boats which got place In
the race follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
CRICKET Or STATEN ISLAND.

The second eleven of Staten Island defeated
the International Tile Companys first eleven yesterday
ut staten Island by n runs The bowling OF young
Ogelby junior member OF the Island club was the
great feature OF the game. lie got 10 wckots Tor II
runs. An unjust decision against Cleycrly for
run when he we'll set altered the aspect
game the second innings which not completed,
but did not affect the result time prevented tho two
innings being played out. Ccvcry bOwlcd well hroug-
out Tor the international Tile Company Tho was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
INTERNATIONAL TILE COMPANY.
TIrsf TapiuG Second Tuufn1
STATEN ISLAND.
ms AT TILE FALL OF EACH WICKET

International Tile Co Lar inning II 10 10 81 40 10
inning y IL 4J i3 Sc . 6S =
Staten Isand-It inning 30 n 20 50 81 Al "a 80 90
Umpires -Messrs II. and NJ. Eyre.
The Newark Cricket Club obtained victory yeser
day the eleven OF tho Essex Club OF Beevie,
~ D. the grounds at JOhnsoave by score OF 81 To
10 IN one inning match Doremus scored "a and Nick
hood IL for Newark In the bowlings Doremus took 4
wickets for 3 runs and Nix tor runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28

nm evep terms over the whole Egertons crew
a., the winners after desperate squirt ut the nnisn
by scant half length; The winning crew @geg a.
&; schuyler s. Wainwright, f. Cuine. A. H. wilson az.
Egert0u coxswaln After the racing the pI.es' oon'
inc of enps bowls and medals were distributed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
REGATTA or TIE ALCYoNE CLUB.
no Alcvone Boat Club. which has a pref

The AlcyOne Boat CluD, WHICH mas P'O''y
little clubhouse near the Atlantic Yacht Club basln a
its twenty sixth annual regatta yesterday Inc COURSE
was one mile straightaway from INC
foot OF Thirty-ffth-st.. Brooklyn, to POM
opposite the clubhouse. at the ioot oi
Flfty-dfth.st The first race between two eigh'-
Dared shells the Comet and Meteor The former was
manned by n. ]. Murray, bow; +. W. AT
mold c. W. Bridgman, W. .. Raven W.
F. wintringham J. Tamagno T. F. seaVer
T. V.Wison stroke, and T.. II. Kahury, eockswaln.
The Meteor was pulled by d. Tamagno DOW - van
Nostrand, W. c. Hough, a. Itiehards,, p' a
Williams W. ID. c. Field, Guy DuNal ~
J. Dodsworth stroke und L. saunier. cocGsWaih'
NJ f. Christensen Judge at the start ana j; v Dous
with club members guests ana good lunch accohpL-
MED the boats the course The boys nave NOT po
ndulgng in much practice tbs year ana no siea
were expected Of them. The wafer WAS
choppy and wind ard tide were against mem.
rbe Start was an even one but the men III the Meteor
appeared to he in better form and soon ioseu "h,l
At the end of half mile they r hIu
daylight between themselves and their opponents len
the Comet made gallant squirt and couple oil nun.
dred yards from the fiIish had ehtlr'IS
closed the gap. But the Metcors crew hGu
more siren i'm reserve and with awelsustained sprt
passed the ftakeDOa length IN the eau Ihe Hlhc "s
upoficially announced as Gig minutes 49, .
The contest was between palr-Oareu shcls W -.
C. Field, stroke. and W. G. Ough, IN the fctfe rowing
against GUY Du VAL stroke. and b. +. Scaver III the
Curlew The course three-iOurihs 0 "a
mile. The Curlew easily by four Ich-lhr;
In the Petrol, hough missed stroke al the start ana
and Field seemed to regard the race as frolic Inc
sylvan Dell spent the evening cruising about me Say
and in the dancing the vanqnishod FOUND consolation
and the visitors fresh triuuphs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28

Earned ruus-Meropolitan. 1: Brooklyn. 3, Fust base
Metropot N. 3 BroOkiyn . Iotal 10y on Dr
Metropolitan Brooklyn. u. Total base hts Mctropo
tan II Brooklyn struck -Metropoitnn. .; Brook
I'm ? Thleebase hits-H falling Casey. TwOba,c hts
Brady and smith Home run,TroT All orr Honble PLAYS
-i1ncknry th-Phips AMI 1nckuey and PhiIhps VIA
pitches -1rsey Iych J. Passed balls Hayes, l. Umpire
Mr. Walsh. Time OF game-2:&J