davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
HE WANTS THAT SACK.
Mr.. GREENWOOD THINKS THAT TIE YoUNz
WOMAN TO WHOM HE HAD BEEN IN.

Gagged SHOULD RETURN 1T
Herbert S. Greenwood. young Englishman, en-.
gagged in mercantile business in this city and liv-
ing at No. 3 Livingston Place, has brought suit
for $500 against Miss Sarah Ann Clarke Of No.
81 Thirdavc.
While staging at boarding house in East
Twelfth.st, in the summer Of 1885.
Mr.. Greenwood met Miss Clarke, who WINS
in the habit of visiting her sister
there. The acquaintance rpcncd into love, which
ended in an engagement in the first month Of
the present year Before departing for Europe
last December Mr.. Greenwood presented Miss
Clarke with gold watch and chain and numerous
other articles of less value After the announce
ment of their engagement, he added to his other
gifts valuable sealsl1in sack and French
marble clock which he had pCr-
chased in Paris. Everything went
smoothly, Mr.. Greenwood says, until
the early days Of June. when the illness OF one
of his sisters recalled him to the land OF his
birth.
A few nights before his intended departure. Mr..
Greenwood called as usual upon the young Lady.
and heard to his surprise that she desired 10 break
off the engagement. She gave as reasons that an
engaged young man had no right to spend the eve
of his departure with other friends. and that his
intention to visit England indicated too great n
fondncss for his sisters After giving me the
ring said Mr.. Greenwood, she asked me What
about the psesents? | was angry at the course
things had taken, and without weighing my words,
answered, Bother the presents and left the
house, Upon returning TO his room, however,
he changed his mind relative 10 the gifts and
wrote Miss Clarke that it was the custom IN his
country to return presents under such conditions.
and that he expected her TO return those which
he had given her. She replied. Mr. Greenwood
says, that he had refused them once and it was
therefore her intention TO keep them >,
Mr.. Greenwood came back from England In
July and again made demand for the sealsllin
sack in particular. Miss Clark replied second
Thereupon," added Mr. Greenwood, " went 10
my lawyer and entered suit 10 recover the value
Of the presents. i think / have clear ease.
IL will be decided, mt least this week. Miss
Clarke. when called upon by the reporter, de-
clined to make any statement in the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

louisville, KY. Aug. 17-Brookyn easy game
to-day by superior playing. Hecker pitched wei,
Brooklyn batting mood. Brooklyn's fielding
Close times. Locsy!les fielding fair although
every critical moment but their batting
wa extremely weak. Caruthers pitched strong game
and scattered The few hits made. Tie weather was
The
n nsai.9o -. -. 9 Q 9 9 20
Bl-ohl,s- Brooklyn L. Louisville J. Errors-Brooklyn
0. Louisville >. PuChets-CaIuthers and HcckeF. Tn
pir-GaTaey.
Indianapolis Avg 17.-It took innings to decide
tolays game between the Indianapolis and rhlaiolphia
teams. The Hocsiers piled NJ four in the
Gsst and second and Phnles tied It in the third
players again took the leai IN the sixth
the ninth the visiting nine again pulled up even Two
singles two.bsgger AMI tvo home the game
for the Ilooscrs ia 'h' ,enth Aucai 1900. The
score a appeudd:
Eaiisaop1; &c.,. 49,. . 9 Q @ 3 S-r5
Observation-Disclosures IL. Indiananoli, Ia Errors
Philadelphia > Indianapolis L. Pitchcrs-Bunineton and
Gctzcin UmpiFe-CurIy
Chicago Aug. 1.-THE Chicago nine the last game
in the siAth and seYcath inning. Both teams ncicl
loosely aai uese were ica,uics Of iLjctas. Doth
pitchers wese hit freey Attendance, 4.5CO. The score
was:
y1iesso -. Q . . % %
Basehlts-wa-hington o. Chicago 10 Trrors-yvus h.
lngt0n ., CHICAGO 1. Pchesi-Suliiydh aad Hutchaon
UHpifc-McQusde
Cleveland. Aug. l7.-Luck was against the Cleye
lands to-day They Raabourne often but not s'felY
aHf played the best game generally. The
c asaSl i'' ........:.. = Q Q o.
Baschits-Doston ), Cleveland 9. ErFor-BOstOn /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
THE JOCKEY CLUB FENCE QUARREL.

Tho CITY Of New-York was rot Represented az ths
bcar,pc bororo County Judge Mills at White Plans
YESTERDAY in the matter Of the Injunction issued BY
Iudco NILS 70 restrain the New-York City authorities
from tearing down the Ncw-York Jockey Club fence
which extends into the Pelham Parkway. corpora
ton Counsel Clark said yesterday that Judge Mils
acplon. whatever 1t might be, was immaieraL as no
had no jurisdiction in tho case.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Thomss p. Wilkes.
sre.,np for his chief said yesterday that an appear
onco before judge Mills would be waste OF time.
Tho whole matter, he said, would come befor, Judge
Partlett Of the supreme COr;. tomorrow, IN Brook
iyn when an authoritative settlement might he eN'
nected Mr. Wickes characterized the acton of Judge
MILL and OF the parties who have seized the property
M tbe c'y rs prepOsterOus. They have not, he sad
a particle of law justice upon their side Ihe
statutes which authorized the acquisition OF the prop
hold had been upheld in their entirety by the Courl
of Appeals in OF the most exhaustive and eaOfaN
decisions ever made by court OF ultimate jurisdiction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
rom tho clubhouse at Port Morri, at 10 80 a. m. Til.

from tho clubhouse at Port Morris at 10 80 a. M The
yachts VIII be classeI as follows:
Class 1-Cabn sloops and eutters, 80 feet and
Glass 2-Ca5m sloops and cutters. under 80 feet and
% feet.
Class 3-Cabin sioops and cutters, % aad under
Class 4-Cdbin catrgget y2chts.
Class 5-Opcn sloOps % feet and over.
Class 0-Open sloOps under % foot
Class 7-Catrggcd yachts, % feet and over.
Class S-Catiigge1 Yachts under % fvct
Glass 0-Stcam launches.
The course for all classes Will be 10 and around
Gangway Buoy and return. Al yachts must pass
west Of the Stepping Stones Lighthouse, AMI pass
all Government marks and buoys on channel SHE,
going and returning. All yachts 10 turn from
ward TO windwarl. prize Will be awarded to tho
winning yacht In each class time allowance, but
no prize will be given unless two more yachts
start IN class. SILK club signal viii be given 10
the sailing yacht making TIE best tine over tbs
course to Gangway buoy and return without time
allowance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
FLIGHTS OF HOMING PIGEONS.

lowell Mass, Aug. II (Specian.-The homing
nlceon Vakyre, owned by officer J. WHITAKER, OF
This CITY, was liberated at Liberty Va. yesterday fore
noon at 10 O'Clock. and arrived at Mr. Nhttakers
residence at 1915 o'clock to-day. As the DhIs TINS
season will not ifs after o'clock in the evening nor
before O'Clock in the morning, the actual lying tlme
was sixteen hours in covering the 6lo mics. lao
ValIyyrie was the second bird TO cover the distance
between liberty. Va, and Lowell. On the second
dav after being liberated the Volunteer oN1eud ~
James small was the fist get over me record
The limo occupied by the Nalkyre., iI hT bours be.
iwoen Brateboro. VI, and LOWELL The s,be
has made trips the wing aSIos d the longest 6lo
iIe TSo bird was trained outside the Lo"eA
IIOming Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
nrol,na 0. rlehcr.-naabourne ana o'Dllen. Um.

Cleveland 0. Pltchcrs-Radbourne and o'DHen' I'm
plre-Lynch.
St. Louis Aug. 1.-The Browns defeated the Athletics
to-day in ono Of finest Of the season. fuNy
600 peonle Witnessed It, Chamberlain at his bes
and the Athletics led like sheep to the slaughter
-Four scattering hits all they could get on MS
wonderfully effective work The game was brilliantly
contested and beautiful fielding the order OF the day
Weleh made two wonderful running catches one oi
them with his left hand few inches from the ground
hack O. second base. Both accompanied by his
usual ground and lofty tumbins act Boyle caught
magnificent game, and threw to bases with great ac
curacy weighing. Cross and Bierbauer HstlnRuishea
themselves by their generally effective work. The score
was follows, . - ,
Athletic; .......;'.::.d d @ 9 Q 9 ca
BashtAeaes ST. LSyis g. oha CsaAbesiS
tjmpres-IIo'ond and Kerns.
Kansas City Aug ia bunch OF hts oy ule npn .
nlaycrs and bunch by the Baltnores IN inc
sixth inning gave Kansas City the game to-day After
that the visitors settled good steady game bu
IL was too late as the home team had too long lela
The feature OF the game the miserable up''ns' o''
teams suffering abou; equally. The score was; .
Esls!%oPcc ,tv:::::::::: Z Is 2 9 g 81
paschsBamore o. Kansas CITY g. EsrS s,al,sd
T uG%5prte-Godsmth.
Cincinnati. Aug. 1.-THE Clncinnatls won today
game in the fourth inning, when two bases OH oaS anu
four singles ncttcd five runs three being earned bo'h
,oars mt nm strong game in the field The batting Of
1IIIsav and Mari was the feature. The game sched'
MOD here for to- will be played OF on MONDAY D"
tho authorities have determined enforce the law relative
IN Sunday ball playing. The score was as loho"S' .
CeIumSa;s . 9 9 3 9 70
10 Cincinnati r. and EF ynS Wm
pirc-Fcrguson.
Al Iowol-Towel g, Norwalk o
Az worcester-Newark g. Worcester 4.
AZ New. IIaycn-Hartford 0, New-Haycn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
SAYS HE HAS Not BEEN IN HIDING.

Alfred Carr, whose Office furniture was seized short
Il after his departure through the efforts OF creos
who thought that he had gone away TO avoid them'
returned to his home in West Orange ~ j., ie"
days ago. a Tribune reporter called Oh him at h'
home IN West orange last evening. lie says that 10
went to London 10 establish branch house Tor dcails
in American securities and To organize NUMBER "'
companies lie laughs at the idea that he has D'en
in hiding. and says that he has been in Ne"'iora
nearly every day since his return He states 'hs'
he Will rcopen his Office at 40. 36 Pine -. Just ~
soon as the necessary furniture aul fittings eaa
be- put in; he laughed al The "e'
OF having dcfranded anybody ani eH''.
enged anybody to prove thar he Owed dollar r. 81
trust funds or OF borrowed money. ITO ueclaes uss
tbe whole business Is the work of his enemies, ana
that he proposes TO bring them to an accounlns Mss
Carr his mother is the Coz In the hrms nanlo hsN
inc he@n Taken IN some six years ago, simply thN
She might be able to manage 1t In case OF aec'Se"'
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
MORO PLAYED At NEWPORT.

Newport Aug II (speclaD.-Fully "oo carr'ascs
were on the Polo Grounds this afternoon. III" sPo''
ros ovc,tInc the weather superb and tho cOttasers
o,,oved themselves Deadhead Hill was black with
people. Twelve games OF polo were played. inc
sides were a. follows: Bucs-W. X. Thorn i. "
Beach. Stanley Mortimer and W. rutherford foho"S
Thomas Hitchcock J. l.. Stevens, f.. H. winthrop
and f. C. Potter. The playing was even IN Inc carry
mart of the match, nut later on the yellows crept
ahead and they eight out OF twelve galo' ess.S
check and winthrop fell twice and their ponies wen
with them and Stanley Mortmcrs pony also turlDl,I
over on the field. There was some eXcI'c!uchV o'cr
these mishaps, but no one was hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
RErALIAr1YG ON A MEXICAN STEAMER.

San Francisco, Aug. II spcclaD.-Secretary Win
dom recently called the attention OF local officials
a customs law which has been the books since
March s. 1852 but has not previously been enforced.
This law Is that when foreign nation discrimnates
against American vessels IN regard to customs dues
then this Government may make retaliation. The
first steamer fa.l under this law is the Mexican
steamer Alexandra, which plies between here and
Mexican ports She wed here Thursday with a
cargo valued at 10000, and her consignees were
amazed " find that ten per cent hal been added to
their regular dues, making additional charges OF
$1,000. Thcy Will not pay the extra duty, but
viii ship the TO Victoria return II 10 Mexico
They say the law has been revived TO aid an oppo.
sitiOn line Of American steamers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18

Immediately after the last launch haa croSSou ,'''
line. ,he Hagshp's guns doomed out the S'Eai VI
banding, tho guests, including the Com'iio"o,9 So.
heaved signs all round and went ashore WIN go
-. nd tho cruise was over. Commodore Gerry
$50. certainly deserving OF all the expressions Vi
t,erdsbIn and gratitude, and farewes were not ie"
,,.rsr1 the Electra steamed slowly out OF newport
and laid her course for Sag Harbor she VIII oo III
Ner.York Sunday night Half a dozen DINER VeSSoi'
also left here to-day, but the harbor is STU nru VII"
nloasur, craft steam yachts having the maIoriN'
The interest of all yachtsmen now IN Ne"poN -
concentrated upon Mondays great forty oo'or iaeo
Tho sailing lengths Of the principal starters ~,
been obtained, and time allowances oro' ' a.
angular course theleirom computa' 'H''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
THE coopERsrowN TOURNAMENT OVER.

Cooperstown, y. Y, Aug. II (SpeciaD.-Ihe Cooper
House tournament came to an end to-day with the
contests for second place. In the singles, j. ..
Cushman, after defeating G.. II. Henshaw, 10, 80
O. played II. X. Perkins for second prhe. both
men seemed to show the effects OF the previous hard
DAYS work. and did not play up to their usual FORM
The first set was close. being finally taken by PcrAns
81 In the second set Perkins won without trouble
Miss Crittcnden and Mr.. Perkins secured the second
liizes in the mixed doubles, defeating Mr.. Henshaw
and Miss Chillman, GO, GO, and Miss Cooper and
MIR. Bowers Ct, 6-1. The second prize in the
genemen's doubles by Cushman and Braine,
who succeeded in beating Fox and Mccormick, after
a great struggle. Score, 14-12, SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
LAST DAY OF TENNIS AT NARRAGANsETT PIER.

Narragansett Pier, Il. l., Aug. II (speciaD.-The
most successful tournament Narraganseu Pier has
ever witnessed brought TO close today. The
tournament has been full Of surprises and in the gen
lomcns matches the lookedfor winners have been do
feaied. Tho matches played to-day consisted of the
second prizes in tho ladies' doubles and gentlemen
singles The former prizes were won by Miss Wright
and Miss Mott. and the lattor by o. s. Campbell.
Much praise Is due TO T. II. Sanford and Lloyd Satus
for their admirable management of this tournament
TO-day's scores were Second prize, gentlemen
singcs-O. :. Campbell beat II. \. Taylor by default
Final match-O. ). Campbell beat a. E. Wright Ct
Ga
Second prize ladies' doublcs-Miss Wright and Miss
Mott beat Miss Ward and Miss e. Kane 6-i 6-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
GIANTS AGAIN LOSERS.
THE PJTTsBURGS WIN THEIR THIRD
STRAIGHT GAME.
KEEFr SUCCEEDING WEIGH AS PITCHER AFTER
TEE FIFTH INNING-THE GAME FULL
OF wRANGLEs.

OF WRANGIfsS.
Pitsburg. Aug. 1.-THE Giants droPpcu 'he"
third straight game TO the Pitlsbures to-day IL was
,.or more exciting than yesterdays aud was full
~ wrancles. WEIGH was knocked out Of the box in
the dnh inning. Although o'Day was down on the
sco,o cards As extra man, after long dispute Cap
tain uanlon allowed Keefe 10 g. In TO phch. Inc
,attcr did not do much better, as the nome team
nlave1 as though they intended 10 pound anybody.
The homo club went TO pieces In the second In
ming and allowed the Giants 10 take lead Of five
rms. They pulled themselves together, however,
and began TO bat They kept It up all the way
through and every time the Giants pulled upon them
they went TO work again and took a greater lead.
In the third inning. in trying to heal Miller of at
the Mate Ewing deliberately laid his mask on the
pIate and Miller, in kicking It away "a he reached
home safcly cut his foot so badly that he had to
give place to Sunday. Ewing was guyed and booted
during the rest Of the game. Dunlap, Hanlon and
whitney did some great fielding work. Attendance,
OOO Tho score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
CRICKET IN CENTRAL PARK.

Three cricket matches we're played in Central Park
yesterday The Cosmopolitan Cricket Club defeated
the Marshall Company's eleven Of Kcarny, N. j., by
score Of 147 AZ. The Newfork second eleven
won an easy victory from the Bedford Cricket Club
OF Brooklyn, the former making 10 runs to the Bed
fords 81, and the New-York first eleven won two
innings match from the Kings County Cricket club
by : wickets Tho bridgeport Cricket Club did not
appear, and they forfeited the game b the Amateur
League Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18

s si'fi the 'ssS : III s"S
length and hail. cortca second three e9sss ee Mr
cadMePs leaving him at he post and was told to put
his complaint In writing . --,-. o.
EACH. 81. 800 ADDED Ia MILES
J. r. IIaggn's b. m. Fienz. by GlenslgTfoEidia,
P yrf Rya rs S aa < rleodo;ia; STI5yiS3
L. stuais b. Tristan 4, jog Ro2g ir
s. BIO Sta ,; GaGaR snSmSa s. ios tAndcson
PTeaknes' Stables & LaIes9 !99 4'9r'nH0
So &DSsaSas % t sSp 80
I" piace-FtrcnzI to s. Theodosius to l. ,.,,o
connenars started to set the pace but being unae
from nj T a' 'ss 1a d
sernated in the lead for mile, Fenu running In third
aGS s ready 81 yra S %Sye S y MsupSn could hardy
her back In the homesretch she sToae oyer .0 tS
s back "I in the saddle heodosus ssccnd WAS Pseh
SIXTH RACE-pURsE $3.50. SELLING SIX FUR
LONGS
J. Dunr's br. +. servis, by HndOO-pralrie Queen
.Sa y B bN ssSS be- + Rowland
A. An %aconc Ss s' TSros ss King g.
prsaEness Stables b. g. Rupert aged. 1oS g,;;::as,N
J. T wsmss b. May o. 3 90 tAfn s@SSy
Raoc0cas Stables Oh rim psviG IT, D. ~ Nl''
/ Nailor Is 20 /. scrvia 80 20 l.
- Pace-Servla 10 to j, Rowland TO g. , -. cor,io
passed him few strides and opened gap Oh eIT
went hack horses but they did not quite eaten mr.
and ridden out 10 the last ounce oy The vim
Rowand second half length before Fred. u; Inc VIII
ner was bought by Lamasney Brothers for sl,ooo'
SEVENTH RACE-PURsE $3.50. Two.YEAR-oLDs.
SELLING. SIX FURLoNGs.
J. NJ & Il. McClerans b. C. Sam( Morse, by Leon,
" atus~Scramble 100 n 75).......-- (Anderson(
Nevada Stables b. c. King william. 1o4 Isylop 3
Hs,, Il ScS wthr SN B. Me Williams los Mosc
A. j. Cassatts Oh. Carteret sS.-; ,,HS5 Stifsse3
J. A. & A. IL. Morris's b. {. Insight 1o5-. uAtteheln
Time-1 159l $500.
Betting-Klnc William 10 8. Canteen to l. Ihs1gne
and Mile Williams each 6 TO j, sam Morse 10 l. |o''
nella 10 10 /, Carteret 10 TO ], Folly 20 TO l.
Pace-Sam Morse 5 to @ Conelia % l. ,,
sam Morse led from start 10 insh, Winning ceNrrrE,
by half a length Cornea second, length and haf
Canteen ran prominently half mile but in the stretch
the boy who rode her went all 10 pieces in the eno
TO finish. No bid for the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
,yp Mop crop IN WASHINGTON.

Seattle ". T., Aug lit IS estimated that hous.
the hon crop OF Washington Territory has suneros
slightly from drouth aud blight the crop "' 80
VIII greatly exceed that OF isss' Inc area p,.,
M eor 4, 40 per cent larger than that OF last year.
rbIs Increased acreage will produce In the aggregate
rood CROP The yield per viii be 10 per cent ies'
tben IN 1888 The crop in White River Nau'y |.
,oohnc we'll and hops VIII be OF good quality w a Ia
o1ior The Puget sound and Lake shore r0sa 80
iy Increased their warehouses In anticipation VI
heavy Weld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
Allowances

Tho races OF the X. Phelps Carroll cups Iot iVi
.otass nostponed from Bar Harbor early IN inc
sSason viii probably be sailed on TSay races
NAH ,Sosc for the $3.50 cups offered by t. p Morgan
snr ,b class schooners and seconlcIa's sloop over
a course twelve miles TO windward OF iecTS.u an "a
ro,,,rn are sailed for September L.. Inc SlpO
cTr. for forty-foot sloops offered by Mr. Molgan;
"a he sailed for course nine miles 70 "mu"sm
~ Jcc,~ard and lcurn, VIII be sailed for on The day
os,cr Tho other race In each OF above contests a
cmn valued At BOO viii be given 10 the second boat,
% 'there are three entries KearC ommOdlro Archi-
Iald Rogers offers cup worth 300 for thirty
tooters and under 10 be sailed for on the day after
Tho fortss' rare with cup valued at $50 for second
nrze IL four enter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18

M MssEg2s lamar; coo 9 ga "a
Earned runs-Metropolitan H.. c.; & Co l. First
base on errors metropolitan o. H. C. & Co A. Left On
bases-dctropolitan 4. H.. G. Co. 4. Base on balls
Metropolitan g. H. c. Co; o. Struck out-Melropoiit9n
z IL c. Co. .. Double plays-Carsey and Lynch,
Frcken Barry and E,terbrook. Stolen bases-iowe,
Barry. Esterbrook >. Kraus Carmichael WIG pitches
Carey |. Frcken l. Umpires-Qulnn ana OOldch'
Time Of Game-l :2G.
The Staten Island and Crescent Athletic teams
played at West New Brighton yesterday, the Crescent
defeating the Amateur League leaders rather easily.
Tho staten Island nine played poorly after the fourth
inning The as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
GINNING THE CHILDS PRIZE.
RAPID FLIGHT OF HoMING PIGEONS FROM
CANADA TO PHILADELPHIA

Lockport, n. Y, Aug. II (Speciall.-A great long
distance flight OF homing pigeons was accomplished
this week Eleven birds owned by Richard Wagner,
of Rosendale a suburb Of Philadelphia, were liber-
ated from ST. Thomas, Ont, by 5. o. Perry at . 10
a. H. and five of them were found on their nest
at 40 D. m. the same day. The distance was about
500 miles and was made I'm ten hours and five min
utcs II may have been Jess, as the owner does not
know how long the birds hal been in their nests
when discovered. This feat wins tho George W.
Chids prize for 1t Is the greatest ever known to have
been accomplished by pigeons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
GAMES IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
THE STANDING OF THE LEAGUE AND AsSoCIA'
TIoY CLUBs-NEw.YORK LOSING
IN THE RACE

IN THE RACE.
The Metrop)lltans and IIachett-Carhart mines
played an exciting game at tho Polo GROUNDS yes
lerday. The Me,ropolltans played poorly in the
field ind were beaten. Frlchen pitched In excel
lent form and was spenddIy supported Tho score
was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
N0ypAr1EI ROys ON THE RIVER.

The eleventh annual regatta of the Nonpariel Row
ing Club took place yesterday on the Harlem. The
banks Of tho river lined with spectators. The
course mile down stream from Florence 5
Dock TO Gates's lumber dock There were eight con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18

One thousand people witnessed splendid game at
Bergen Point yesterday, in which The New,Jersey Atl
ctc Club defeated the Railway Athletic Club.
Tho score follows
Hew.Jersey Athletic Club ] Q o % *
Basehits-New.Jersey Athletic Club 10, Railway Ath-
etic Club 4. FrrorsNewJefsev Athletic Club 4. Rah-
plre-Hart.
An interesting and well-played game was witnessed
at the Brooklyn Athletic Club grounds yesterday.
The contesting mines the Brooklyn II and
Lees, and the Brooklyn " II men won by this score:
T5se -. Q @ . ] @
decentralization and Wheeler. Umpe-West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
NySs&s 49,
SSxsSeaxMa
100
MNsee
NNasN0MNe

Fair Trial OF HOODS sersaparia will convince any
reasonable person that II does possess great medicinal
merit For all diseases OF the blood for dyspepsia head
ache and nervousness Cor that tired feeling loss ap
petite IL Is reasonably certain 70 be Of positive benefit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
ENTRIES FOR A FoRTY.FooTERs' RACE.

ANNUAL, FALL REGATTA OF THE KNIcKER.
BOOKER YACHT CLUB.
An important for forty fooiors VIII be sailed
10 morrow of Newport lIarbor. under the auspices
Of the Ncw-York Corlnthan Yacht Club.