Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29
POLO MATTERS.
No Game This Week-N0tes In Gem
 eral.

 No Game This week-Notes In Gen.
 eral.
 It was expected that there would be an ex- hibition game of polo here next Thursday evening, but this has been abandoned, and the first game will be the one played next Monday night with Hartford.
 There has been no further action taken in the matter of renting the armary for polo on Wednesday and Saturday evenings. The con- sent of the quartermaster general has been obtained, and there the matter rests. The question is not such serious one, does net call for the resignations of any of the officers, as has been threatened by soneof the news- papers, and is susceptible of an honorable ad- justrnent to all parties concerned. We have no doubt that such will be the result. ford Times;
 As the COURIER stated yesterday morning, the New Haven management will not consent to have the season opened next Friday, all though Springfield, Hartford and Leriden have consented. The Springfield Union ex- plains as follows: ''In arranging the poio schedule for the last two weeks of the season it was found that each club fell short one game. In order that each club should have it's full complement of games, an additional half week of playing was required. It was thought best to put this half week at the be- oinning instead of at the end of the season. This revision of the schedule will cause the season to open on Friday of next week, New Britain playing in this city with the Spring | fields. Hartford is scheduled at Bridgeport | for the same night, but as there ts pedes- | trian match booked at the Bridgeport rink | all next week, under the management of Ban croft of this city, Hartford will have to play | there at such time as will convenience both | itself and Bridgeport. Letters were sent last night to each of the managers asking their acceptance and approval of the changed schedule. Springfield and Hartford have al- l ready approved"
 | THE NATIONAL CAME. l The Giants Walk Away From she | Brookly0sodm>A Cold and Muddy Game.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-The eighth of the series of games between Brooklyn and New York was played to day at Washington Park,
 Brooklyn, before 2.5s4 half-frozen spectators.
 The Giants won. There was positively nc
 interest in the game after the second inning. | Crane pitched in Hne form. Visner could not catch Terry and the Adonis left the box
 in the fifth, Foutz taking his place. The
 grounds were muddy, which accounts fo1
 some of the errors. Wards base-runnins
 was the feature of the game. The score:
 ssS seCoilSa 19as. ::::::s .::::.:ss s-s ls
 Earned runs, New York Brooklyn 1. Tgo base
 oBIien Burns Home sups ,a Tiernap, F9uz % Stolen
 Double plays. Ward, Richardson, Connor First % on | Ward Str1Ick mt 4 Terry I. TOUtz 2. Wild
 pitches, Terry i, Foutz ]. Passed balls, visner 3 l Umpires, Gaffney and Lynch.
 ANoted Carpet Establishment. One of the oldest and best known carpet
 establishments in this oity is that of H. B.
 Perry at 914 Chapel street. To an experi-
 ence of many years in the business Mr. Perry
 adds sterling integrity and business tact. These qualities have secured for him wide patronage, not only in this city but also
 from neighboring towns. One secret of MT. 1 Perry's success has been the excellent line of goods with which his store is always filled
 The leading manufacturers supply him with the latest patterns and best qualities of car.
 pets, rugs and Turkish goods. Wilton, Mo | quette body and tapestry brussels and in- | and domestic rugs and a large assortment oi portieres and draperies add much to the
 value of his stock. Competent men to ad. | just draperies always at hand. Mir. Perry'f establishment is always pleasant and profit. able place to visit. His stock of paper hang. l ings is very extensive, with all styles to suit | all tastes and every description of decoration