davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-17

EoRdIA, CHATHAM CoUNTY.-To MARIA A:
VI FOLKER, MARGARET +. BOX and
FLORENCE d. HANE5:
You are hereby notified that intend to apply
to the next Superior Court, to be held In and For
said county on the FIRST MONDAY IN MARCH
MKT, A. d. 1889, for the appointment OF par
titioners TO enter upon and make partition OF
the lot Of land lying In the city Of Savannah in
the said county OF Chatham, known as the
western half Of lot number six go In Green
ward CHARLOTTE f. GIRVIN.
ISAAC BECKETT, Attorney for Petitioner.
It appearing to the court that FLORENCE ID.
HANES, one OF the parties above named re-
sides out OF the State OF Georgia: IL is ordered
that service Of the above notice upon said
FLORENCE d. HANES be made by publishing
the same in the Morning News Of Savannah
OF the March $3.50 Term of this court
In open court December 7th 1888
A. p. ADAMS,
Judge s. c.. r. j. c., Ga.
A true extract from the minutes.
JAMES X. r. CARR,
Clerk Superior Court, O, @.
n EORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY. - Whereas
VI FRANK TlLLMAN has applied to Court
Of Ordinary for Letters Of Administration cum
toetameuto annexo on the estate OF FRANCIS
TILLMAN, deceased.
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom IL may concern to be and appear be-
fore said court 10 make objection III any they
have1 on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
JANUARY NEXT, otherwise said letters viii
be granted.
Witness the Honorable HAMPTON l.. FERRnL,
Ordinary for Chatham county this the list day
OF December. 1888.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk G. o.. @. g.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM CouHry-whereas.
" LOUIS N: LEHARDY has applied TO Court
OF Ordinary for Letters of Administration on
the estate of NJ. H. DANIEL, deceased.
These are. therefore, 10 cite anu admonlsh
all whom IL may concern 10 be and appear be-
fore said court, TO make objection az any they
hayel on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
JANUARY NEXT, otherwise said letters will
be granteds
Witness the Honorable HAMPTON l.. FKRRIrL,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the list day
OF December, 1888.
FRANK y. KEILBACH.
Clerk G.! o.. O. q.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-17

A entirely new line Of Baskets, suited for
"A Bonbous and CONNECTIONS; afso. handsome
Lunch and Work Baskets. FURBER, The Con
fectioner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-17

WHY pay fancy prices when at HEIDT'S
w a superior line Of Pure Candies is sold
cheapY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-17

NANTED, a colered girl to assist with cook
w ing and do general housework. Apply
No. 20 New Houston street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-17

"There is only one thing ever feared in
battle,n he said, land that is rife ball
you can see a shell or a cannon ball
from distance. They always give warn
ing in some way, but rifle ball is stealthy.
and does its work in flash, without warn
iDu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
CHICAGO FORFEITS THE GAME

Philadelphia, Oct. 13.-The game scheduled for
to-day between Philadrlp hIa and Chicago given
to the home club by the usual score Of nine 10
nothing owing 10 the non-appcarance of the Chicago
players 1t raned rather sharply for about half an
hour at noon, and Arson, thinking that there would
be no game, did not report at the ground 1t
cleared at about o'clock and the shone brightly
dnlnI the remainder of tho afternoon Nearly
500 people assembled the outside of the ground
but Manager Wright would not open the gates will
the arrival Of tho Cbicagos When It was definitely
learned that the Chcagos would not play the crowd
cIamorcd for an exhibition game, but that was out
of the question.
Arson seen In tho evening, and In reply TO
the query why he did not report at the ground, he
said: i was fooled yesterday, when could have
played and didn't propose TO take chances to-day.
II we had gone out they wouldn't have played any
how"
Al. Reach is indignant over Anson's action and
thinks that spalding should call him down.
At , O'Clock Arson tclerhoncd President Reach at
the latter's store. asking him II there would be a
game Reach replied that he did no. know. Arson
rc;olned that he did not intend TO take his men
out anyh and did not whether no thereby
forfeited the game or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
THE PLANS OF"MIKEr NELLY.
PRESIDENT soDBN DIsCREDITs STORY THAI

PRESIDENT SODRN DISCREDITS A STORY THAT
BOSTON WILL LOSE THE PLAYER
Boston, October 10 (SpeclaD. President Soden, OF
the Boston baseball club has been interviewed In
relation to the retirement OF the only Kelly from
the diamond for the purpose of going into the hotel
business in Ncw-York with the other Kelly, the
umpire. The reporter asked
Have you heard tho report that John Kelly tho
umpire and the Kelly Of your club are ABOUT 10 open
a lluor store Monday next, in New-forR, Win the
following legend over the door: I" The Two Kclls"
ono. | have not,n said Mr.. Soden and I'm sure
Mike will not remain in Ncw-York anyway, as he
has signed a contract with Mr.. spa!dlnS to 20 TO
Australia which he Is both lawfully aud morally
bound TO fulfil
"suppose Kelly refuses TO go and SpAding brings
suit for damages asked the reporter could he
collect It II Kelly member Of the Boston club
next seasOnl
81 don't see how he could, as Kelly Is never owed
anything by u.s. lie is always indebted to the club.
and draws his salary in advance. I can't 500 how
he is going to start place In New
York as he has not got cent
II he goes into the rum business no will lose much Of
his usefulness ball player and don't think he
stands any strong just at present in Boston The
Boston club has control him after the Goth
of this month"
The Boston president spoke of the fate Of John
Clamp and other ball players who had embarked In
the liquor business while playing ball lie was also
under the impression that the League would legisate
in matters OF this kind and govern the players tho
year round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
FIELD SPORTS AT LEHIGH UNIVERSITY

Bethlehem, Penn, Oct. Is GpeciaD.-Lchigh
University field sports took place to-day In dench-
ing rain. No records broken. Tho winners oil
the events we're One mile run, f. W. Pratt 30,
mn. % 3-5 sec. running high jump, T.. c. Burk
hard 'ss, feet 100 yards dash, p. G. Eastwck '02,
IL Us Sec one mile bicycle race, r. r. Barnard, 's9
min 50 2-5 SEQ 440 yards dash, J. J. Lincoln, 80
81 3-5 sec. one milo walk, f. II. Coates. 90. min
81 o-5 SEQ. throwing baseball, NJ McClung jr, %,
20s feet throwing the hammer c. H. Detweilcr, 90
60 feet geo yards dash, J. j. Lincoln, 80, 1873 A.
sec hurdle race, 100 yards. William t. Patterson
'ol 81 IL sec. : half-mlle run, J. j. Lincoln, 80,
go 3-5 sec putting IL pound shot, c. II. Detweiler
90 81 feet inches lacrosse bali, r. p. barnard, 80
o63 feot inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
Last Days
PADDING FOR THE CUP.
THE AMERICAN CANOE ECLIPSE BEATS THE

CHARM OF THE ROYAL CLUE, LONDON.
large number of enthusiastic canoeiss gathered at
tho club house of the York Canoe Club, at Staple
ton s. L. yesterday morning, 10 witness the second
OF the series Of international arranged by the club
There were two entries for the International Chal-
lenge Cup r. s. Blakc's Eclipse, OF the Brooklyn
Canoe Club. and Walter Stewards Charm, represent
ing the Royal Canoe Club OF London. But two trial
races were sailed the American boat winning both OF
them
The course was a four-mile triangle, beginning
opposte tho club house and extending to large buoy
of Clifton and thence TO buoy Off Bay Ridge, to
be sailed over twice. The wind was from the west,
but OF a spasmodc character that made necessary a
very skilful handling OF tho small craft. The first
trial race was begun at II :O1, and the Charm got
over the line sixteen seconds ahead of the Eclipse.
The latter gained steadily however, and secured the
lead before first turning point was reached and
finished at :O2 so, while the Englishnan did not
finish until 10
The second, and It proved the final trial race was
started at 90 but Stewart did not make allowance
for tho strength Of the tide and after two or three
Intellectual efforts to make the second turn, he gave
up and padded home The Eclipse had areany
proved her superiority, however, and finished al
4 "a :35. 49,,
Two open races were also sailed with entries from
the Brooklyn, Essex and Ncw-lork Canoe CluDs.
Both races, however won by the Fly, when
was sailed by Paul Butler, OF Lowell, Mass. Silver
cups and pennanis were distributed as prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
YOUNG CHRISTIAN ATHLETES COMPETE.

MANY CLUBS REPRESENTED - THE BANNER
HELD BY THE Y. NJ C. A. MEN.
There was fair attendance at the old grounds Of
the NewYorl Athletic Club, One-hundred and nfueth-
ST. near ave. yesterday In spite Of the threaten
Ing weather. TO witness the fall games Of the athletic
association of the Young Mems Christian Association,
where some good scores were made Nearly all tho
prominent athletic clubs OF NowYork and its vicinity
were represented in the competition for the champion
ship banner, which, after hard struggle, was won
by the Y. NJ. C. A. athletes. The following is sum-
mary Of the contests
One hundred yards run-won by Thomas Lee Y NJ.
C. A. with eight yards handicap. in ten and one fifth
seconds.
Putting the 15-pound shotWon by c. A. J. oueck-
beIner S. /. A. c., at foryone feet and onequartcr
inch
One mile run-won by Frederick Kilbourne. Of the
New Brunswick, N j., Y. NJ. U. A.. In -FOUR minutes
twenty-nine seconds.
Eight hundred and eighty yards run-Won by NJ. r
Strong c. c. A. A. in two minutes and three hfths sec
ond
Four hundred and forty yards run-Wen ~ William
Schwegler O. A. c.. in fftytwo and one-ffth seconds
One-third mile run, novices-Won by j. c. ID. Trask,
S. l. A. c.. In one minute twenty-five and three nth
seconds.
Running high Iump-won BIZ Thomas Lea T. NJ C. A.,
feet LIZ inches
Two hundred and twenty yards run-Won by O. O.
Bowman Am. A. c., in twenty-five and two-nfth seconos
Running broad iump-Won by Charles O. Gegel, OF
Newark Y NJ c. A., ID feet inches, IL feet nandi-
Tvomile bicycle race-won by Frank G. Brown, Of
Kings County Wheelmen in minutes twenty nine
seconds
Two hundred and twenty yards hurdle rsce-Won by
George schweger. AM A c. in twenty and three
ffths seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
RECORD BREAKING ATHLETES.
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES.
A BIG ATTENDANCE AND FINE SPORT IN SPIT
OF UNAVOIDABLE CONDITIONS

A BIG ATTENDANCE AND FINE SPORT IN SPITE
OF UNAVOIDABLE CONDITIONS.
Bad weather pursued the thirteenth annual cham
r,onsb,n meeting OF tho National Association OF
Amateur Athletes from Saturday week ago TO yes
tcr,ay 50 tbe rrand-stand OF tho Manhattan Athletic
Clubs grounds at Eighty-sixth-st and Elghth-avo'
filed up slowly, but along the fence on tho Eehiy-
sixth-st side OF the enclosure stood dense mass OF
people half covered by umbrellas, the noghoonns
housc-tops were heavily tenaned and the duo co@as
had their hands full keeping unwelcoms addtioos 10
the throng from scaling the fences
The track was heavy from Fridays Storm and the
final OF the 1Oo-y yard dash 10 peltins ran out
Champion Fred westing proved equal 30 the record
10 seconds. Tho o2O-ysrd hurdle raco was run IN
a fifth of second less than record time, and Conner
came within IL seconds, track at bcast 20 Sec
onds SLOW OF the American fve-mio recou. lho
rccori-breaking of the day was done In the oopound
weight putting contest, when DR.. Daley ana D. o.
Mitchell, Of the Irish tean beat Queckberners throw
of 26 feet Ia inches. The following arc tho NJ
suits:
ono hundreds yard run--won by F. Wrestling, Man.
haitian Athletic club; time, 10 2-5 seconds:
ono mile watmTon By i E. D. LANCE Manhattan
One mile run-won by I. r Connect, Manhattan !
time, minutes. 80 3-o seconds .s uon
nhsass s;'!1s: y Tssw'n by
WeSting, time, ~ 20 seconus ~,
TWO mile bicycle race-Won by j.. W. Powers, IT,,
Manhattan: time, minutes 65 seconds M
Three mile wak-won BY E. D. Lsnse' ume ~
minutes 40 3-5 seconds. . r.
one hundred and twenty yards hurdle race-W on
by A. F. Copeland time minutes and 10 sec0noS
Four hundred and forty yards rln--won oy Il q
Mahoney Gaelic Athletic Association time % SECONDS
TWO hundred yards hurdle race-Won BY A. +.
Copeland, Manhattan: time 90 3-5 SECONDS. =.
Five mile run~Won BY I. P. Connect; time 20
minutes IS seconds. -,,. -
Pole Vault-won by G. P. Quinn, University OF
Pennsylvania; dis lance 10 feet 1 inch. . -.
Putting the shot-won by +. L. LAmorecht, Man
haitian distance AZ feet inches r. ~ o,c,n.o,.
Running high jump-Won by T. M OCohnor'
distance, feet 10 inches.
Throwing 16 pound hammer, won by A. +. Ciyne'
University OF Pennsylvania, distance lO5 feet inch
Running broad jump-Won by z, Schferstein.
Olympic Athletic Club California distance, 20 feet
/ 81 inches 80. =,
Throwing Sc pound weght-won By J. S. Mitchell.
Gaelic &c feet 10 inches Beating the record %
inches J. c. DAILY, Gaelic second. 20 feet inches
also beating the record "a inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Boston. Oct. 13-Thc Boston and Pttsburg clubs
ended the League season to-day by playing two games
The home club won the first match easily, tho visiting
players being unable to solve Maddcn's excellent
pitching. The follows:
P PSs.G" ] ! Q 9 9 G.
Basehhs-Boston. 8 PIttshurg. 5. Eno-s-Bosion
6 PIttsburg, :. Ptchcrs-Madden and Morris. I'm
pire-Mr Valentine.
Darkness; stopped the second game at the ending of
the seventh inning. leaving tho score tie. The
score was as appended:
Boston O 0-3
PitsDurg %
DISQUALIFICATION, o Pittsburg. G. Errors-Boston
3 Plttsburg. ). PltChers-Radbourn and Calvin. I'm
pire-Mr Valentine.
Washington, Oct. 13.-Thc Detroit team closed the
championship here to-day by defeating the
WashIngons on account OF the loose fielding of the
latter club. Much interest was manifested IN the
result as IL would decide whether Washington In
dianapols would be talenders The Of the
IIooslcrs" over New-York, however. made II mpos-
sIbe for Washington 10 gel the desired position, and
they now tall-cndcrs for tho second time. The
score follows:
B Beroe Q ! . Q J % %
Basehits-w ashlngton. 9; Detroit. 10. Errors
Washington, 8; Detroit, 3. Pitchers-oDay and
Beatim Umplre-Mr. Lynch.
Baltimore, oct. 13.-The home team could make
but two hits off Proesser to-day whilo Whitaker
batted freely and the visitors won with comparative
ease Both sidcs did some good fielding. The score
was as appended:
Baltimore o 90
Cleveland %
Observation-Disclosures, .; Cleveland, 10. Errors
baltimore. 2: Cleveland, .. Pchcrs-Whittaher and
PiOesser Umpire-Mr Ferguson.
The scheduled games at Louisville between the Louis
vile and Kansas city clubs, and at Cincinnati between
the Cincinnati and ST. Louis clubs postponed on
account Of rain.
At -wiltons, . Gorhams, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
FOOTBALL PLAYERS HARD AT IT.

The football teams OF the staten Island Cricket
and the Orange Athletic Clubs played their first game
Of the season the former clubs grounds at
Livingston, S. l., yesterday. The visitors won By
ono touchdown and four points made By spaudlng
on Mlot's tumble I'm The second half Of game
al a time when the contest promised TO end In tie
neither side having scored so far.
The first game ~ the series Of tho American Foot
ball Union between tie Crescent and Scw-York
Athletic Clubs was PLAYED yesterday on the grounds
OF the former In brooklyn. New-York, was easily
defeated b. score OF 81 10 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
FALL, RACES OF THE HARLEM OARSNIEN.
THE PROGRAMME SUCCESSFULLY CARRIED OUT

THE PROGRAMME SUCCESSFULLY CARRIED OUT
IN SPITE OF VARIABLE WEATHER.
In somewhat variable weather the annual fall races
OF the Harlem Regatta Association were successfully
carried out. The programme comprised nine con-
tests Good racing and fast time marked the days
proceedings. Tho course was one mile up the Harlem
River from Gatcs's lumber yard to Crommeps Creek
and the prizes consisted of silver cups, challenge
mates diamond SOULS and colors. The racing was
witnessed by great crowd OF rowing men, Tho
following Is a summary of tho races
Four.oarcd gigs-The Nautilus Club crew, which con-
sisted OF r. Olcson bow D. Voorhees, 2; O. Sutton, 81
~ Donay, stroke; j. Schelcnburg coXswain were the
winners: time, minutes 81 seconds
Senior single sculs-P j. Stephens, Of the Union Boat
Club won this by boats from j. Plkineton
time minutes 81 seconds
Junior four.oared shells-The Metropolitan Club crew,
consi sting OF G. c. Johnston, bow; J. T. Hcttrick'
.; J. L. Maggie, 3 J. A. Heraty d. won by three and
one half lengths time, minutes II seconds
Pair cared shells-The New-York Rowing Club, with
C. L. Andrews. bow, j. c. Livingston, stroke secured
this race easily in 6 minutes % seconds.
Junior single sculls-In this E. r. de Wolfe (Ataana
Rowing Club successful time, minutes 10 seconds
Pair cared gigs-Atalanta Rowing club who were rep
resented by NJ Lau. bow; w. Lau stroke H. J. Byrne,
coxswan. led from the start and by two lengths
time, minutes 10 seconds
Double sculls-Ravenswood Rowing Club. Long Island
City, consisting OF A. J. Buschman. bow; j. Platt
IT, stroke landed this race in hollow fashion by seven
lengths; time, minutes IL seconds
Senior four-oared shels-The Metropoans of New
York. represented by G. C. Johnston. bow j. T. Hct
trick Q; j. f. Naale 3; J. A. Hcraty stroke; won siN
lengths thus securing the double racethe junior and
senior four.oared shells in afternoons feat almost
without precedent.
EIght,oared shes-Pecullar interest attached TO this
race n view OF rivalry existing between the New
York Athletic and Dountess rowing clubs the latter
crew comprising detachment OF seceders from tho hrs
mentioned combination. In the end the New-Yorks. who
| had f. W. Knlckerbockcr. Il. weinacht, W. o. lngis
J. Spaldlng. H. G. Maciougall. j. Cremins NJ j. Austin
F. J. Clannini (stroke) and f. Freeman (coN). proved
victorious by half length from the Nonparcils Time.
minutes IL seconds. Tho Dauntcss Club crew came
| In IA length behind the Nonpareils.
Fred w. Jansen was referee and startor, A. p.
Brown, Judge and Messrs. j. H. Abec, IT,, and IL. D.
Behrens tmekecrcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
corpFERT THE oARsMAN, EXPELLED.

The regular meeting OF fho executive committee OF
the National Association Of Amateur Oarsmen was
held at the Gllsey House last evening to hear the case
OF william Goepfert. who was expelled from he asso-
citation by a unanimous vote Of the committee on a
charge Of crookcdness In connection with the two races
in which he 10 have rowed at sunbury, Penn, on
July IL. He also recently expelled from the
Metropolitan Club for purposoly foulIng Psota, the
present amateur champion of America. at Philsdel
pha on July 4. 1857, and for conducting himself In
an ungcntlcmanly manner committee was ap
pointed to inquire into alleged Irregularities Of the
Valencia Athletic race, which occurred at Hobohen.
september I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
THE GIANTS TAKE 1T EASY.
INDIANAPOLIS THEREFORE, WINS.
SAVING THEMSELVES FOR THE WORLDS CHAM
PIoNsHIP SERIES

PIONSHIP SERIES
The regular League season at tho Polo Grounds
was brought 10 an end yesterday by Imitation base
hall game between tho New-York and indianapolis
clubs Owing TO the rain and the uncertainty OF a
game being played the attendance was light heefe
pitched for the home club but was apparently AFRAID
Of injurlnc himself ard only delivered SLOW curved
balls which the Hooslers battcd with case Boyle did
splendid work in spite Of his rather poor support
After the game Umpire Kelly signed contract 10
umpire tho worlds series between NEWTON ana d.
Louis lie Will receive $3.50 for the two weeks WORK
The indianapolis players wont first TO the pat ana
opened the game with ono run. heefc was io"uiS
appaudcd when he took his position, but tho applause
died out when Hines made hit and Denny followed
with a two-bagger Hines scored. The New-fo rh
PLAYERS were more fortunate and got three runs In
their half OF the inning An error by GlasscocK was
mainly responsible for the runs. Conner went TO
first on called balls and got third on two-base hit
BY O'Rourlie. sattery hit to GlasscocE bnt that
player made Wild throw ard olattery got second,
and Common and O'Rourlo scored on the error a
wild throw by Buckley allowed slattery to reach the
home plato.
The visiting players added one TO their
score in the second inning hit and steal by MO
Gcachy. a sacrifice by schocneck and a force hit by
Buckley In the third Inning the visiting men scored
another run and the score was tie. twobasc hit
by Denny and a wild throw by Brown gave them the
un In the sixth inning errors by Whitney and
O'Rourko n stolen base and schocnccks out at first
gave tho HOLSTERS two runs and the lead In tlo
eighth inning hits by Glasscock and McGeachy and
an error BY Brown gave the visiting players another
run An error by Denny and hit by Foster gave
New-York a run in the ninth and the game was over
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
THE MARKET FOR PRINT CLOTHS.

Fall River Mass, Oct 10 (specan.-The prtns
cloth market has been active during the week. and
the sales exceeded the production by 5000 pieces
All the nominal stock remains In the hands OF tho
manufacturers who Indifferent sellers at the ruling
prices But little business has been done IN regular
64x64 goods, and there has been only moderate
call for spots. The NILS are we'll sold ahead up
10 January and advance In quotations Is anticipated
The statement is a. follows: Production. 10000
pieces; deliveries, 171,Coo; stock on hand, 64x64.
$4,000; last weeks stock, 5000; sses. $4,000;
odd, 100000; 64xe4, $4,000; spots $4,000; futures
$4,000. Sales for weekly delivery in OCTOBER
100000 pieces; November. 10000: December
1850 January, $1,000; February, 4i,O00; March.
80 900; April, 1000: May 1900; June, 200 price:
market firm and active
Bosworth. the defaultiny treasurer OF the stafford
Mills Is found 10 have Issued notes without tho
knowledge Of his directors. Paper amounting TO
R25 900 has thus far been found, which. with me
100000 short ~ I'm his books would bring the amount
up to $4,000, and more disclosures are expected.
Bosworth has been leading fast life, supported
yacht, q grass widow and oihcr expensive luAuIieS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
NEEDS OF THE UoosIER CLUE.

Indianapolis, Oct. 10 lspecIsI~-In an article
written by ono having Official connection with the
club The News" states this evening that II Indian
spolls remains In the National League another year
II is the opinion Of those in authority that Boyle. and
probably Hcaly and Denny should be sold and In
their places young and ambitious players should DO
secured. President Brush says thai the club will
remain In the League, but that legislation In It's
interest Will be asked a; the next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
EXCITING LACROSSE ON STATEN ISLAND.

An exciting and wellplayed lacrosse match TOOK
place on the Staten Island A hetic Clubs grounds at
West New ghton, S. l., yesterday, between the
Brooklyn lacrosse team and tho old New-York team,
now tho Staten Island Athletics The match was for
tho championship Of the Eastern States and the
Ocl,ichs cup held by 81 aten Island Brooklyn got
the first goal in six minutes, after some sharp play
by a throw by Pearce from q pass by Msviean. They
also scored the next goal IN the same time by throw
of rlannery from the field. The third goal was also
made by Brooklyn in less than one minute, making
the score for Brooklyn TO o. Scars shortly after
threw the first goal for Staten Island in five minutes
Hodcert followed with throw for goal I'm one minute
and made the third also after twenty minutes
play Fianncry scored then for Brooklyn again, win
ming tho game for his side, no more goals being made
before the call of time