The New York Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1876, Page 6

8 RACING AT SARMOOA, Fourth Day of the Second Regular Meeting of the Saratoga Association. A BRILLIANT ASSEMBLAGE. | Charming Weather, a Fast Track and Fine Sport. FOUR EXCELLENT RACES. | neh | Madge, Burgoo, Rhadamanthus and Resolute the Winners, the Favorites Being Beaten in Every Race. Sanatoca, August 15, 1876. People were astir at an early hour this morning to wecertain the state of the weather, for when they re- tired the night before the sky was full of threateming Houds, Tho atmosphere was ha out as the sun rose -over the G ains it burst forth in flery grandeur and settled the question ot fair | weather in, a shorttime, The air grew hotter and botter unti! noon, when the thermoneter ranged pear | the ninetios. Yeton the grand siand, at the race rourse, (his Intense heat was bearabje as there was a balmy breeze trom the southwest that tempered tho | The attendance was *, and all seemed pleased with tho Four races | were on the card, the first a dash of three-quarters of a mile by six horses; the second one mile and three- quarters by six; the third a mile and an eighth by tour, and a hurdle race in which six were engaged, all of which were run satisfactorily to all who witnessed thein, Mr. Egbert M. Jonuson was the starter in authority | to-day, aud introduced asystem which is new to this | section, He had an assistant, Mr. Winn, of Tennessee, whose duty it was to put tho horses in position and give the word go, while Mr, Johnson, nearer the start- Ing point, held the flag which deiermined whether the Hart was or not accepted. When his fa, the second flag also dropped, announcing the start This system of starting was a great improvement over the racing, as each event passed off pleasantly. old one, where the starter was piaced to send off the borses at thirty feet from the judges’ stand, and w never sure that they would reach the line on even | Wo hope thot in future ali starting throughout terms. the country will be done in the manner inaugurated at Inis place to-day, and by this means do away with the fault Moding that hos been prevalent since the tntroduc- tion of short races on our tracks. | TUE YiRST RACK was for a purse of $400, for ali ages; beaten matdens Allowed 6 Ibs; the distance three-quarters of a mile. | There were for starters P. Lorillard's bay colt Courier, by Star Davia, dam Survivor's dum, 3'years ola, carry- | ing 103 ibs; D. Mehaniel's chestuut mare Madge, by | Australian, dam Alabama, 5 years old, 117 Ibs, reo Ayres’ bay colt, by Baywood, dam Dot, 3 years old, 105 | bs; EA. haugh’s bay gelding Cyril, by Pinner | dam Fairy, 3 years old, 105 iba; George Longstaft’s | brown coit Freebooter, by Kentucky, dam Felucea, 3. | years old, 105 Ibs , aud A. Smith's brown mare Inspira. | tion, by War Minister, dem Sophia, & years old, 117 Ibs. Freebooler was a great favorite for the race, his fine ropniug im ail bis races this year warranting his | admirers in backing him in this race, He sold on the | track for 2 to L over ail the others in many pools, He | however, by Ma by a uech, and the Yers wout overt Inspiration ard heavily, 89 100 | 60 100 40 piravion leading, Madg eth, Freeboover fifth, { colt horses rr: jal track ussed 0 alt mile po ond, Masige th wood colt li race. Insp around the lowor ty Biretch with their he up, Conrier — tor wixtn. th aire struzgie was ¢ pon Inspiratcou and Fr aiterward to fall back a peared to give it came away and looked all over a winner beyoud « peradventure. But ached the drawgate, 100 yards from ‘mn, and with a rush began to } rd, € ing up the ¢ wrier nu’ Gfth, — Baywood | werk on the home. | ¢ seemed to move . but th a moment n Tospi throw doubts on the previous state of affairs, She gained on Freebooter at every sirde until, as Uh passed the juag he wo: rac a neck. Inspiration was third, Courter Pfft, Cyr sixth, SECOND RACH The time was is} fourth, liaywood « was for a purse of S000, 4 free tondieap for atl ages, | the dis one and three-quarters. | FIR SG comprisimg Ly A. : Ch ¥, by Concord nina, Bix years | 10 Ios. , J. G, Hetuun ldtug Burgeo, by unported Hurray « na Downing, five years eld, 109 hs; DP MeDancel's chestnat colt Big Sandy, by | Australian, atu aera, tout years old, 105 Los. 5 T W. Dosweil’s bay tilly Inver ington m | Vor ir years old, 104 Hy tay | zolt dam MePan Tnvowe bets y Friar (late Gra tie Martin, 4 ’ nitai, 102 tbs the betting, | wird, The Burgoo by Mr. ond vorite third been tried rave hast a er bef quarters, but h pital race when Ficcoio a mile aud n balf last week je pey, toevier him for the pr gomely throughout, THe BETTING, MeDaniels 250 450 Galway 180 Invoice 180 200 Burgoo...... 120 leo ‘ 130 Gray Friar. 190 «1551100 | ack. | Burgoo * y Friar second, Big S third, Galway fourth, Vigil tith, but all close together. Running up the shute Vigil took second pl aud as | Gray Friar ray out of the fractional tack on to the reg at the haltmilo pole, be was but a neck Golway | ot place horses enter the quarter stretch Vig ar were parallel, three lengths abead of Burgeo and Invoice, who had their beads three Ie n front of Galway Big Sandy bringug up w The horses rattled up to the grand stand at a lively pace, Vigil and Gray Friar running side and side, two of Bargoo, t iter half a length In front of Invoice, who Was th tof Gale way, and Big Sandy sixth. The quarters was run 4. Leaving the sta finishing miu Bray nod Day were yoked together, and they ran im that he quarter pole, two leagtbs abead of burgoo Atter team eight lengths atiead of andy. Goiwg down the backstreteh | Gray Friar began to cut, and Burgoo went up and took nis place, At the bait fe Vigil ied two lengths, Burgoo second, ball a th abead of Gray Friar, the latier half a length in a: of Invoice, | Gaiway git, 0 lower turn Vigil held (he the was bata jength in Ba Galway fourth, Gray Friar tfh Betting 110 the homestretch ile the front, and, coming race by two lengths, np to the bomestreict of Vigil, Invoice tourt sixth, Time of the w THE TURD RACK, was for a purse of $500, for nll ages, beaten maidons allowed seven pounds, the distance one mile and an eighth, Four Rorses cage tothe post. These were 1. A. Grinstead’s bay colt Mettle, by Molbouroe, Jr, finn by Eclipse, 3 years old, carrying 103 lbs, T.B W. R. Davis’ chesinut filly May D.. by Enquirer, da front of nped to Florac, 3 years old, 98 lbs; D. MeDoniol's atnut | mare Madge, by Australian, dam Alabaina, 5 years olf, | 119 Ibs., and Dwyer & Bro,’s black cot Roadamanthus, | i | | 11S ibs. Nemesis, 4 yours ol Mottlo second cho by Leamington, dam May D, was the favorite, manthus third ip favor, The latter won ag a bead tn front of Madge, w eapital race hb 119 Ibe, on ber beck, alter w the first race of the day. The faverite was beaten a tuird time, whieb made ead havoc with “the tales." | THY BETTING. May D. secon 350 300 “ May D..... $40 600 | Metule 30 440 s00 HO Rhadamantbus . Bo 16 120 Madge 90 120 \ vv | THR RACE 4 enmo very nearly i, Mectle third, May her. Whon they Madge at starting stumbied and falling down, KRhadamautnas teco) D. fourth, but ail very giose wased the judges’ stand May U, was leaving two lengths, Metile second, half a length im from of Rha Jamanthus; the iatter making a“ wait aad win’? allair of i Madge fourth Gomy away from the stand, Madge closed up on the others and went to the front on the upper turn, leading two longios to the quarter pole, Mettic second, a neck in advance of May D., who was & Ike distance in front of Khadamanthus. Going dawn the back#fretch there was a change of place, May | Seythian, 6 years old, 140 ibs; F | Chas. Reed’s & ¢. Gray Friar (late Gra | Fourth race, | day night, but to-d | @fawn irom the NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1876—WITH SUPPLEMENT. D. being second at the half-mile pole, Madge at that poins led two D. sceond, halta length Ahead of Mettle, who was a jength anda half in front of Rhadamanthus Madge kept in front. on the lower turn, but May D, shat up the daylight before she reached the three-quarter po! ading at that point one length, May D, second, a length in front of Motle, who was'a length in advance of Rhadumanthus | As soon as the horses got well into the hoxnestreteh a whip snd spur battle ensued, which was covtinued to the s Khadamanthus winping the race by a jongth, second, a bead in front of Madge, who was a b abead of Metiie. Tune, 1:59%% THS PouK was over eight hurdies, two iniles, for a purse of $500 to the winn ud $150 io the second horse; en maidens allowed seven pounds. Six came to the post, comprising Cuaries Reed's chestnut gelding Trouble, by Ulverston, dam Kate McDonald, 6 years old, carry- | . G. K. Lawrence's chestnut horse Re ver, dam Mattio C., 6 years old, 1 ing 157 Ibs lute, by Re’ siding Kelso, by Voucher, dam ; George Ayres’ ton Court, dam Echo, 5 y en's chestnut gelding Milton, by P Kate Leonard, aged, nabam, by B net, dam Miid- red, 6 years old, 130 by oabie the favorite, Resolute second choice, Kelso third. Kesolute wou the race by a beck, Kelso se Stanford ybird. Thi was a mostexciting race, and for the fourth time the favorite was beaten. TOE BETTING. Trouble... $100 300 $00 Resoluie, f lle Stipford 05 Kelso, , 160 Wyndham 20 50 Milton, wu 20 40 THE RACK. The start was a very good one, and the horses went in a ruck to the first Lurdle, Troubic first over, Wynd- | ham second, Resolute third, stanford tourth, Keiso fitth, Milton #ixth, ‘Trouble cnt out the work and shoWed the way around the upper turn, Resolute second, — Stantord wird, Kelso fourth, Mi fifth, “Wyndham sixth. The horses’ passed and dashed over the second hurdle in this order down the backstretch to the third hurdle, which was | siavion, two | atthe haif-mile pole, ‘Trouble led over this ngths, Resolute second, half a length ahead of | Stanford; Milton fourth, Keiso mith, Wyndham far be hind. Trouble led sround the lower turn two lengths, Resolute second, aif a leugih abead of Staniord, who was third, the others as velore given, The fourth hur- die was at the furlong poie on the homestretch, Trouble still leading two lengvis, Resolute seeond, haifa length ahead of Stanford, who was six lengtus in advance of Milton, Kelso ttih, Wyndham ont of the race, As the horses’ passed the judges’ stand at the completion of the first nule Trouble was one length in advance of Resolute, the latter alengih abead of Stantord, Milton fourth, Kelso fith, Trouble then began to'quit, and as he passed over the (ith hurdle Kesolute wii lapped on bim with Stanford at the latter's favk. Resoiutesand Stanford caught Trouble on the upper turn and both pussed Lim, Resolute showed his head in front of Staa- Jord at the burdie beyond the quarter pole, the latter haifa length in iront ef Trouble, At tho seventh die, stationed at the half-mite pole, Resolure was halia Jeugth in tront of Stanford, these two having bad Kand neck race down the’ backetreteh Milton fourth, Kelso fifth, Wysdham sixth, csolute and Stantord still raced around the lower turn and into the homestretch, and there was one behind that at that tine was making most excel- lent rauning, This was Kelso, He was closing at every stride, and when Resolute and Staniord jumped o cizuth hurdle, at the furlong pole, he was but two ns behind them, Staniord, and finished with bis heal on Reso- ‘The latter rana game race throughout, 50 Was two lengths ahead of Stantord; Trouble, a dozen lengths behind, was fourth, Milton fifth, Wynd- ham sixth, Time, 3:54, Tho following are the summaries: TNE FIRST K. Purse $400; three-quarters of a mile, for all ages; beaten maidens ailowed 5 Ibs. ‘ Starters, D. MeDantel’s ch. m. Madge, by Australian, dam Alabama, 5 years old, 117 1b (Jonnson) G. Longstaf’s br. c. Freebooter, by Kentucky, dam Felucea, 3 years old, 108 1b8, 0.2.50 .(Swimn) Smith's br. m. Inspiration, by Warminster, dam opbia, 5 years old, 117 1b) . (Barb: e) Joriilard’s b, e Courier, by Sta dam Sure vivor’s dam, 3 years old, 103 lbs. Sparking) G. Ayres’ b. &, by Baywood, dam Dot, 3 years old, Donahue) yril, by Planet, dam Fairy, +++ (Holloway) pe jute’s neck. Davis, E. A. Claba 8 years old, 105 1bs Oo me © om 0, 1:16) SKCOND RACE. Pours $600; 0 free handicap for all ages; one milo and three-quarters. Starters. J.S. Betbune’s db, ¢. Burgoo, by imp. Hurrah, dam 's old, 109 10s.,.(Holloway) 1 L . Galway, by Concord, dam ars old, 110 Ibs «(Hazard) 2 D. MeDamtel's bo Vigil, by Virgil, dam Regan, 4 irs old, 100 Ibs... Spiliman) 8 T. W. Doswell’s b. m, Invoree, by Lexington, dam Volya, 4 years old, 104 ibs... 4 D. MeDaniel’s eh, ¢. Big Sandy, by Australan, a, 4 years old, 105 Ibs. et 5 ay Stecl), by Vandal, dam Bettie Martin, 4 years old, 102 Ibs, ‘i (Hughes) 6 Time, ROTX, THED RACK. Parse $500, for all ages; beaten matgens allowed 7 Ios. One milo and un eighth. Starters. Dwyer & Bro.’s bik, c. Ruadamanthus, by Leaming- ton, dam Nemesis, 4 years old, 118 Ibs....(Barbee) 1 D. MeDaniei’s ch. 'm. Madge. by Australian, dam Mandina, 4 years old, 119 Ibs, «(Jotinson) 2 T B&W. R Davis’ ch, f M. y Enquirer, dam Florae, rs old, 98 Ibs --(Hughes) 8 J. A. Grinstead’s b,c. Mettie, Melbourne, Jr, dam by Eclipse, 3 years old res) 4 fime, 159%. FOURTH RACE. Honour Race; a free handicay for all ages; $500 to the winner and $150 to the second horse; conditions of previous handicap; two miles; over eight hurdles, Starters. J. G, K, Lawrence's cb. he ute, by Revolver, dam Mattie C., 6 years old, 142 tbs......(Midgely) 1 Fisher & Carson's b. g Kelso, by Voneher, dam Kate Leonard, aged, 139 Ibs. se.2(MeBride) 2 M. Donahue’s b. b. Stanford, by Dick, dam by chian, 6 years old, 140 Tbs. (Maney) 8 Charies Reed's ch. g. ‘Trouble, by Ulverston, dam ate McDonald, 6 yoars old, 187 lbs. a(Littley 4 Feward Green's ch. g. Milton, by Planet, dam Mildred, 6 years old, Ibs. (Foster) 6 .g Wyndham pton Conrt, ho, 6 years ¢ (Richardson) 6 Pants MeTERL These are the amounts paid by the Paris Mutuels on the several races that were run:— First race. Second race. Third rv There wasa very large attendance at the opening of the Utica Park Association meeting to-day. Tre weather was warm and pleasant, Mambrino Kate, Irene, Carrie Captain Smith, Enfield and Rose started in the 2:25 race, Kate waa ¢ favorite against the field, Irene won the race in (bree straight heats, Kate second, Captain Smith third, Car. re N. foorth and Eafield (ith in all the heats and Rose sixth Inthe frst beat 4 distaueed im the second, Time, 2:27 y, 2e24 and 2:25 sy. Little Fred was the favorite in the 2:24 class on Mon- y sold at 50 to 70 for Amy B. and so ter the field. Little Fred, Amy B., Breeze, Bine Mare, Annie Collins, Little Gypsy, Belle Bradiieid and Frank Reeves started. Tue majority of sport. ing men foare that they would be = misted by Fred as they were last year, Atier the third heat Higby was taken oat of Froj's Sulky and Jack Phillips took lis place. Fred took the (rst and fourth heals and was distanced in the sixth, At the bait pole tp the sixth heat Fred quit the rece bleeding irom the nostrils and mouth, He jogged slowly to the end of the third quarter and then choked, 1 congestion {or of There ts The finish of to-morrow. voterinary surgeons say he had hours, bat tt is openly charged that two pai r were put into Sim after the fifth heat gnation over t erformance. ten A. Mi vant great tp) the race Time, In the 2:29 Damon, Banquo, George A Ayer, Colburn, Lady Monroe and General Grant are drawn, Prospero, Amy, Sensation, Joker and John H. are 22 class, UM MARYS ahs: 2:36; pure W divided, Mile heats oodin’s g in. } a ee Foster's g. in. Mambrino Kate ea we Valkenburg'’s ¢ 2. Captain Smith. 8 as sssford’s im. Carrio N. 1444) Aftderson’s bs Englis 656 3) Green's b, m._ Rose, 6 dis, Tune. “9 135. Class 2:24; Purse $2,500, divided, Mile heata. Little Fred took first and fourth heats and was dis- tanced In the sixth. Amy I. won the second, Breeze third and May Bird Hh and sixth. Lace postponed anti! tomorrow, owing to darkness. Time, 2:22 M4 —2 242/26 2:27 K— 25086, WARWICK RA Warwier, N. ¥., August 15, 1876, The three days’ meeting commenced here to day. In the 240 class Wiilam A. Boebe was the winner, William C. Derby second, Susan third, Colonel Upton fourth, Maggie B. aitb. uicher Girl woo the three minute race, Newbridce Girl second, Bismarck third, Fritz fourih, Lady F. } ann. The best time made in both races was 2 CHATHAM VILLAGE RACES. Carman Viniacr, N. Y., Aagast 15, 1876, Fifteon hundred people were present to-day to wit ness the summer opeving of the Chath Park Races. Seven borses started in ihe 2 ; best three in Bre, mile heat suit won the first money, Lady Emma secou Bure third. Time, 2:32 40—2 Al, Iu the 2-32 class, Commodore Bainbridge exmo in second, and Farmer Boy third. 2:35-2:42 ‘Tho 2:42 aud 2:85 races come off to-morrow. , Trouble | ‘Then, coming witha rush, he | NEW YORK YACHT CLOB. PROGRAMMK ARRANGED-—THE FLEET TO VISIT BOSTON FOR RACING PUBPOSES, Guiex Cove, I. 1, August 15, 1876. Commodore Kingsland, to start upon the annual cruise’ Many of the owners left New York by sieambeat in tno | eraits. larger vessels been so early on band, Already eleven schooners and four sloops are at anchor off the Ia- | vilion, and it is rumored that half as many more will | further to the eastward roll up the bumber to over | twenty. After the owners and their guests had eaten | supper, which required two hours or so, | a meeting was held on board the flagship | Alarm, Commodore Kingsland presiding. a programme partially agreed upon in Brond street on | Saturday last, was submitted tothe owners, and after | considerable a | features. | partures from the old and stereotyped trip of New Lon- | don, Newport, Vineyard Haven and then disbanding. | Now New London is ignored on the ground that it never | Presented manyeatiractions, that fogs are too irequent | in its harbor, and that {ts cyizens and visitors never | cared particularly about the tleet calling there on its | way to the eastward. Then Newport antil ing end of the cruise seems “left ont in the culd,’? tor it was the feeling of the yachtsmen generally that once there :t wus difficult to make them go anywhere cise, and so | they voted to leave shat delight(al summer resort until the last few days of their reunion. The Broad street programme in detail ts as follows:— Mopar, August 14,—Rendezvous at Glen Cove. ‘Tuxsbay, 15.—Proceed to Shelter Island and anchor off the Manhansett Hous. Wrosespay, 16.—Start for Vineyard Haven. Jfnukspay, 17.—From Vineyard Haven to Marble- head. Frrpay, 18 —Remain at latter place. SaTxpay, 19.—From Marbiohead to Isle of Shoals, Suxpay, 20.—Rematu at anchor, Moxpay, 21.—From Isle of Shoals to Portland, Me, Tuxspay, 22—Remarn at anchor. Wrpyespay, 22—Leave Portiand and proceed to Provincetow TuURsDay. at anchor. Fripay, 25,—Back to Vineyard Haven, Saronpay, 26.—Proceed to Newport, —Remain at anchor, —Race for Commodore's cup. Trrspay, 29.—Race for Viee Commodore’s cap. ‘This was the lengthy prograrome decided to pursne | on Saturday lust, and during the meeting Vice Com- | modore Boardman, of the Eastern Yacht Club of | Boston, who, with his yacht Foam, is tn this harbor, | extended them @ heariy welcome to histown. Ho said that the Eastern Club had purposely deferred its } annual cruise until its oficers could hear trom the | New York Club as to whether it would accept an invi- | tation to participate in that event, which is ieft open to yachts of other clubs. The regatta will be over the | usual course in Swampscott Bay, nine miles from Bos- ton, tor five hundred-dollar cups, preseuted by the flag officers, Commodore Kingsland thanked the East- ern Club for the kind invitation, aud, upon putting the question to vote, it was unanimously agrecd that thé Swampscott Regatta presented many attractions and the fleet would take part in it, This re- solve would seem at once to break into the Brond strect programme, as it contains no provision for calling at Bosion, so after Martha’s Vineyard there 18 a likelihood ot many changes and modifications. With the owness of the larger vessels the extreme eastern trip had been positively deciced upom, but now there are doubts if those parts will be visited by the And more, ad- verse winds and foggy weather have seemingly | been Jett ont of the calculation, so holding that a fortnight of favoring breezes and clear skies 18 aot to be expected, it is sate to predict the Broad street programme will not be carriod out or adhered to, except in its more Ingportant features, The followivg yachts make up the flect:— SCHOONERS. Owner. Commodore G. L. Kingsland. Vice Commodore 5, Nicholson Kane, ©. J. Osborne. mes Stillman. Denny Boardman, J.D, Smith. . Colgate, Rutheriord Stayvesaus\ S. Mo Mills. W. H. Thoias, William E, Iselin, Name Wandorer. ! Foam. | Rstelle laler Valmet Vesta, Rambler Meta.. SLOOPS. Vindex Rear Commodore Robert Center. Arrow. -D, Edgar, Jr J. J. Alexandre, H. 1. Willoughby, Vision ..... Windward .. The morning came in clear and beautiful, completely falsitying the prediction of sundry sea dogs of the pre- vious night, and all bands in the fleet were astir at the break of day. At half-pust five—or, as wo in the fleet express tt, three bells—the warning gun was fired as a signal to .preparo to get | under weigh, and at tour bells the fleet tripped their anchors to the secong gun and began the run to Greenport, AS they passed out of the harbor, tho ‘natty’? Vindex led, followed by the gracetul Vision and the stanch Estelle. The Vesta came next and | after her the Arrow, Foam, Mota, Windward, Paimer, Rambler, Wanderer, Restless, Dreaduaught, Idier, ‘Alarm and Wayward. ‘The Madeleine, it is reported, will join off Greenwich and the Josephine off New Lon? don, and we oxpect to find the Comet at her anchorage of Snelter Island, The Fleetwing was seen standing start has been made under the most favorable anspte tho tide just making ebb anda tine bri blowing from west-northwest, with good prospects of an in- crease, THE FLEET PASSING PORT JEFFERSON. Port Jnvvmrsox, L. 1., August 15, 1876. The yacht fleet passed this harbor at a quarter past eleven this morning, The Palmer led by three-quar- ters of a mile, followed by the Idler, which was half a mile ahcad of Dreadnaught and Arrow. The two latter were having a close rub and the Arrow the best of 1, The preity Gracie was not far astern, The bulk of the fleet were well toxether and going slowly Wind light, duo west. The yachts never looked | better than to-day, ‘They had clouds of canves spread, some of them literally covered up, he wind has been very light, in tho south, all day, | and early calm ths allernooa, and the prospect of | their reaching New London or pport by midnight is decidedly sitt. The Conntess of Dufferin was not with tho fleet, an- Jess out of sight astern, THE FLERT AT SHELTPR ISLAND. Maxuansert Hoven, Srriter Istanxo, August 15, 1 The Now York Yacht Club fleet anchored this even- | ing off the Manhansstt House, Shelter Island, YACHTING NOTE Tho following passed Whitestone yesterday America, E.¥,C., General B. F. Butler, from S Newport. "Yacht Playful, BY.C., Me. Holmes, from ew York, eruising eastward. Steam yacht Truant, Y Mr. Lorillard, from New York for the east for N | ward. | Yacht Vesta, | for Newport. | The Fleetwing returned from Glen Cove yesterd: morning and wok up her station at Whitestom asnal The sloop Carrio (no club), Mr. Porter, and Prospero, | Mr. Jones, are bgth at anchor off the Hermann station, CENTENNIAL SPORTS. N. ¥.C., Mr. Mills, from New York THE INTERNATIONAL ROWING LEGATTA—FULL LIST OF ENTRIES FOR THE AMATEUR BRACES. Patvapetrata, Angust 14, 1876, The revised and enacted list of entries tor the amateur races in the International Rowing Regatta on tho Schuylkill has just been completed. It is given in full | below. The seeretary’s books wil! remain open antil | the 19th to receive entrance fo remittances, &e, and no programme can be arrabged mntil after tins date, Tn fact, the detailed plan of the races will not be drawn up anti] after the 24th, when heats and stations will bo drawn for. The name of the Princeton College Club appears on the official het of entries below, but the naines of her | men have not been forwarded, ana they will probably the singles from the Dublin | | | not row. The names of Europe is expected hourly, ENTRIES FOR THE AMATRUR RACES, INTERNATIONAL POUR-OARED RACK, Elizabeth Boat Club, Porisimouti, Va —Dennis ailagher, 2; vonn Murray, 4; Martin O'Conner, sabstiute, W. K. Downs, 1; Eustis, stroke. A. Horn, 1; H. Mekim, 2; T. Myers, 3; J. Horn, stroke; Samuel Horn | and George Fireng, substitutes. Oneria Boat Club, Burlington, N. J.—R. M. Weston, Pete Atalanta Boat Club, New York H.W. Rodgers, 2; Faleon Boat Club, Burlington, X. MoGrat! bow; G. A. Hunt; F. 6, Woodington; F. H. Deacon, stroke; F. ©, Woolman, substituce. Boaverwyck Rowing Uiub, Albany, N. ¥.—James T. McCormick, bow; James H Mekntee, 2; R. T. Gor- 3; T. J. Gorman, stroke. shauta Rowing Association, Bergen Point, N. J.— red, stroke; Charies &. Dandar; Join Gun- ; Eaware Smith, bow; Stephenson, Wait Man, Nat. 1. Trask and W Jor, substitntes, Princevon College Club, Princeton, N. J. ret Trinity College, Cambridge, England (‘Black | Prince’)—J. T. Peprose, stroke; G. LN. Mann, 3; W, BK. Clore, 2; J. A. daineson, Dow; F. Walker, substi tute, Nortuwestern Rowing lab, Rivordate, Il—Cnaries T Corting, stroke; John Killorin; Henry Smith; Frank W. Montgomery, bow; James Jerome, N, , Peter M g and W. B. Curtis, substrates. a Bont Club, Newark, N.J.—J. Young, bow; Ryno, 2; P Young, 8; J. Angelman, stroke. Doblin Cuiversity Boat Clan, ireland—-George A. E. is 7 Hiteksoa, stroke: Uroker Barrincton; Charlies B, Bar- | Jersey ANNUAL SQUADRON CRUISE—NEW AND LENGTHY | Godshall, Howard Evans, H. W. Peacock, A. The New York Yacht Club squadron rendezvoused | here yesterday in accordance with the recent order of | Adam | afternoon, and upon arrival went to their fespective | for along time has such @ fleet of the | scussion, it was adopted tn many of its | This programme embodies surprising de- | WH. Hill John F. Hunter ard 7. "A. Sehemm, sub- j in to the Glen Cove anchorage as the fleet ran out. The | University Club are not’yet known, Their arrival from | rington; George H. Ferguson, bow; Barrington, sab- etitut Vesper Boat Club, Philadelphia—H. MeMillan, stroke; F. uderson; W. T, Corson; J. B. Mingus, veg a bett, substitutes, Hope Kowing Club, New Orleans, La—M. Carey, Joseph Lusk, John MeNulty. W. Tanzley. London Rowing Clab, England—R. Labat, bow; F. 5 Gulston; A. Trower; J. O. Howell, stroke. Qu Cuy Boat Club, Puiladelphia—C. RB. troke; 58. Stinson D. McBeath; 8. Gorm. | ley, bow; H. & Townsend, C. Wise and J.’D, Fergu- | son, substitutes. Yolo College Bont Club, New Haven, Conn.—G. 1. Rrownell, 8. J, Couk, Pred, Wood, D. H. Kellogg, W. W. oilin and Julian Keanedy. Crescent Boat Club, Philadeiphia—George Milliken, Jr.; GD. Tavman, H.W. Terry and C. E. steel, crew; Ch Tasker, H.C, Ridgway, H. K. Hinckman and George W. Young, substitutes. Duquesne Boat’ Club, Allegheny City, Pa,—Prank Bremmen, stroke; Oliver Moody, J; Samuel Moody, 2; Dayid Fritz, bow. Columbia’ College, Ithaca, New York—J. T. Good- win, C8. Boyd, EB. Sage, J. G. Murpny end G, Griswold. Watkins Boat Club, New York—A. MeLafferty, bow; F. Stull, 2; A. ‘Tyrrell, 3, and F, Wakeman, stroke; F, W, urekson, substitute, Malta Boat Ciud, Philatelphia—Joa, Dunten, W. A, Hopper, ©. E. H,'Brelsford and Jos. Raby, crew; stitute, Fen strok Barr, lvania Boat Club, Philadelphia—H. Conrad, A. Le Kappes, 2; W. Reunert, 3, and J. ow, FW. Street and F. Kappes, substitutes. INTERNATIONAL DOURLE SCULL RACK. * Atalanta Boat Ciub, New York—P, ©. Ackerman and H. W. Rodgers, ‘Oneida Boat Club, Burlington, N. J.—D. G, Walke bow; i. K. Rodg-rs,’ stroke. Nortuwestern Rowing Club, Chieago—0, T. Corning, stroke, F. W. Montgomery, bow; W. B, Curtis and Henry Smith, substitutes. Columbia Boat Club, Allegheny City, Pa—R. K. Care aud William Anthony. Vos Boat Club, MeMilian, J. 8. M Corson; Howard Eva London Rowing Ciab, and F. 5, Guiston, stroke. Umon Springs Boat Club, Union Springs, N. ¥.—R. H. Robinson, F. E, Yaics and €, E. Courtney. Quaker Guy Boat Club, Philadelphia—S. Gormley and J. D. McBeath, Goorge W. Parker and 8. Stinson, substitute: Neptune Rowing Club, New York—James H. Riley and T. Ro Keator, Robert L. Leffman and Oliver T. Johnson, substitutes, cr t Boat Club, Philadetphia—Charles P. Tasker and George W. Young. T. B, Harper and ©. EB. Steel, | substitutes. INTERNATIONAL PAIR-OARED RACK. , Atalanta + Club, New York—W. H. Downs, bow, and J. K. Eustis, stroke. Beaverwyck Boat Club, Albany—James 7, MocCor- mick, bow, and T, J. Gorman, stroke. ‘Argonauta Kowing ‘Association, Bergen Point, N. J.—F. © Eldred, &, Smith, W. T. Taylor, Joba Gun. ster and Waiter Man, Princeton College Club, Princeton, N. J.— tune Boat Club, New York—John G. Murphy and Jasper I. Goodwin, James H. Kiley and T. RB. | Keator, substitutes. Northwestern Rowing Club, Chicago—Two crews — Jobn Killorin, stroke, and Henry Suiith, bow. Pet Manuing and J. Jerome, substitutes. ©. T. Cornin stroke, and F, W. Montgomery, bow. W. B. Curtis and N, Wright, substitutes, ° London Rowing Club, England—Two crews.—R. H. Labat and F. 8. Guiston, stroke; J, 0. Howell and A. Trower, stroke. f Nautilus Boat Club, New York—D, Roach, bow, and Witham Walshe, stroke. INTERNATIONAL SINGLE SCULL RACE Atalanta Boat Club, New York—P, C, Ackerman, H. W. Rodgers and Ed. Mills, Jr. Onctda Boat Club, Burtington, N. J,—F. C. Woolman. Argonauta Rowing Association, Bergen Point, N. J.— G. E. Man. ‘Cambridge University, England—W. B. Close. Northwestern Kowing Club, Chicago, ill,—Charles T. Corning, F, W. Montgomery, W. B. Curtis and Henry Smith. Waverley Yacht and Rowing Club, New York— Joseph Magin, Columbia Boat Club, Allegheny City, Pa.—Robert K. ca Pennsylvania Barge Club, Philadelphia—W. G. Thomas, Dublin University Rowing Club, Ireland— Vesper Boat Club, Philadelphia—H. McMillan, J. B, Mingus, J. B. Leibert aud Frank Henderson, Union Springs Bdat Club, Union Springs, N. Y.—F. F. Yates, C, &. Courtney and Robert MH. Robinson, Quaker City Boat Club, Philadeiphia—s, Gormley, G. Parker, J. D. McBeath, Frank Pleasanton, Yale College Boat Club, ‘New Haven, Cono.—Julian Coo, substitute. New York—James H Riley, T. Philadelphia (two crews)—H. us, Frank Henderson and W. T. nsand A, EK. Abbett, substitutes, Hingland—R. H. Labat, bow, Ww W. Young. Friendship Boat Club, New York—James McCart- ney. * Argonaut Rowing Club, Toronto—Roger Laube. University Boat Clab, Philadeiphia—J, Markoe Hols- mal College Boat Club, Philadelphia—Calhoun Megargec. merey Boat Club, New York—E. B, Weish, C. . Naething. Hope Rowing Club, New Orleans, La.— Loudon Rowing Ciub, London, England—R H. Labat. F. 8. Guiston, Malta Boat Club, Philadelphia—Horace Young. These races will be rowed as per original circular, “in accordance with the ruies of the National Amateur Rowing Asgociation,”’ with such minor alterations as the diflerent circumstances render necessary, Attention 1s called to the following ruies aud extracts from rules:— No club shail bo allowed to enter any person who bas not beep a member of the Ciub tor at least three months preceding the regatia, Revue 7.—Objections to any entry shall be mado in writing to the secretary of tho Regatta Comimitteo wiihin seven days trom the declaration of the entries, wheu the committee shall investigate the groands of objection and docide thereon toriiwith, Rune 14. —Ueats and stations shail be drawn for by the Regatia Comiittes, in the presence of such com- pelitors or their representatives as may attend, after due notice has been given of a meeting for that pur- pose, Peleats and stations will be drawn for by the com. mittee, at the Undine Barge Club House, Fairm: Park, on Thursday, 24th inst, at half-past seveu Clubs not having remitted their epirance joes and | furnisved their guarantee of amateurship by the 19th inst, will not be considered e entered, and will not be drawn for heats and stations Especial atten- tion is called to the above rule. Ciuba desiring ransportation and accommodation for their boats must give forty-eight hours’ notice of the time and place of their arrival, and the nuinber and Kind of Loats to be received, to Dr. Daniel Bray, Chair. man of Reception Committee, 1.619 Vine street, Phila- deiphia, JONA, GILLINGHAM, Secretary International Regatta Committes, box 2,013 Post offles, Philadelphia ‘ROWING NOTES. The London Rowing Club fonr, consisting of Labat, Guiston, Trower and Howell, have gone into quarters at Philadelphia. The Northwestern crew, under the coaching of Wiil- jam B. Curtis, are getting themselves in Ox at Troy. Keator and Riley, of the Neptune, left Saratoga last Monday evening and @rived bere yesterday morning on'their way to Staten Isiand. The Argonautas, plucky as ever, will row in the national and international races ou the Sebuyikill. The Nautilus pair, Roach and Walsh, will leave for + Philadelptita at the end of tho week to prepare for tho Schuylkill races. The National Association of Amateur Oarsmen will meet in convention on the 22d inst, at Philadelphia, The Tritons, of Nowark, were successiui on Satur- day on tho Passaic in taking two out of the three prizes Offered at the regatta, The Rockaway regatta has fallen through, and Tt is not likely there will be another there this season. ‘One of the best crews in the couptry is the Sho-wao Cae-mettes. There are only seven men in the club, but they are good ones. The Gromereys will shortly hold their annual regatta, and jt promises to bea very fine affair. The, Dauntless boys calcuiate having a regatta before the end of the season, 1m which they will make a fine show, Courtney and Yates, 1% is thought, will represent Union Springs at Pliladelphia. Robinson, however, tay take Yates’ place. There is some & Riley rowing tu doubles next season from the Nep- tunes. Rodgers, the good-natured No. 2 of Eustis’ crew, promi-es to make one of our best amateur scullers, When the national and international regattas are over look out for the challenge races, There are a num- ber spoken of ‘The Cambridge four practise daily on the Schuylkill, aad aro spoken of highly by those Who have seen them and who know what good rowing ts. ~— apie BASE BALL. yesterday between the Chicago ir by the The game at St. Low and St. Louts clubs resulted in favor of the | following score;— Ast, 2d. Bd, Ath, th, Gtk, THA, Sth, Oth. St. Lout oo 4¢ 10 tO 0 Oe Chieags 0 0 20 000 0 143 Umpire—Mr. Walker. The fifth of the championship series between the Louisvilles and Cincinuatis, played yesterday at Louis- Ville, resulted tu an easy victory for the Loussvilles, The lollowing is the score: — lat, 2d. Bd. 4th, 5th, Oth. Tin, BEA » Cineinnats . -0 0 6 0 0 6 0 OWS Louisville ..... 6 6 O 1 2 BO LelT At Wikesbarre the Wilkesbarres scored 20to 7, mado by the Quicksieps, of Wilmington, The game between the Hartiords and Mutuals, on the een Grounds, yesterday, Was postponed on account of sain, The Chelseas had a ff dofar guarantee at Kaston, August 4 When they reached the feild they found that there were no gate receipts, and a large crowd perched pos the siope of ab lion the outside of the enclosure. So they reiused to play and lett the grounds. the Harttords and New Havens play at Now Raven, Athiet's and Staten Island at ‘oliae Ground, Mutua: ana Resolute at Elizabeth, Alpha and Mohawk At Staten island and Monticello and Star of Newark at k of Julian Kennedy ond James | LACROSSE. Arrival of the Montreal Players at Newport. MES OF THE WHITES AND THE INDIANS. Constitution and Bylaws of the Montreal Club. ities Newronr, R. 1., Angust 15, 1876. The lacrosse players arrived here this sfternoon from Montreal. The whites quartered at the Ocean House and the Indians at the Perry House. Should the weather prove favoravlo there will be a very Arge attendance on the games and a corps of men have been engaged to arrango the carriages immediately Upon their arrival on tho grounds, The players were met at the depot by G. S, Howland | Robbins, See@tary of the Polo Club, and taken to thetr hotels, where,ghey were made as comfortable as pos- sible. Tho ites were waited upon this evening at the Ocean House by a Heratp reporter, They in- tormed him that they left Montreal at three o’clock yesterday afternoon and reached Boston by the Ver- mont Central at half-past eight o’clock this morning, where they remained anti! twelve o’clock this noon, whea they took their departure for Newport, THe wurrrs. The following are the names of the whites:—W. H. Whyte, H. Joseph, 8. Massey, J. K. Whyte, James Paton, W. GriMn, W. Cairns, J. Shearer, E. Giraux, R. Som, merhayes, F. Riepert, G. Hanna, G. R. Starke, T. B. Hodgson and D. E. Bowie. They are very intelligent- lookmg young men and belong to the first families of Montreal. Five of them—viz, Mazsey, Joseph, Bowte, Hodgson and Summerhayes—played betore the Queen of England at Hurlingham Park on June 26. Owing to business arrangements the rest of the team that played before the Queen could not come, atid so their places wore filled from the Lacrosse Club, Mr. Bowie will be remembered as the winner of tho Ben- nett Cup at the Springfeld Regatta, In 1873, which was open to the students of American and Canadian colleges, The whites desire it to be distinctly understood that they are not professionals. They play simply to intro- duce the game, boping all who are favorably impressed with it will practise it im the future. Iv ts the Cana- dian National game, and was mado such on Dominion Day, In 1867, they deeming {t to be the best after giv- ing ail tho other sports a thorough trial. THE INDIANS. The Indians aro professionals, and are willing to give an exhibition of their skill at Iacrosse whenever they ware asked, Whilo in England thoy were the guests of the Hurlingham Club, and were made honorary mem- bers of that aristocratic organization, The Prince of Wales, Princo Arthur and Earl Dufferin, Governor General of Canada, are honorary members of the Mon- treal Club, This is the first white club ever formed, and the mombers in speaking of this fact to-night were justly proud that they had been the means of bringing this manly sport into public notice, —* THE GAME POPULAR IN CANADA. In Canada the game fs very popular, and in Montrea} one hag considerable diMculty to purchase a suitable stick, 80 greatis the demand for them by the ama- teurs, * THE WHITE TEAM The white team, {t will be observed, numbers fif- toen, but only twelve of this number will play, ang- they will bo arranged as follows:— Reipert, goal; Massey, point; Joseph, cover to point; Bowie, Griffin, Sheaves, White and Summer. | bayes, fielders; Giraud, centre; Hodgson, Cairns and Paton, heme. NAMES OF THE INDIAXS. The names of the Indiaus are as follows:—John Drine, Joseph Skye, Peter Haroniare, Michael Dello- Douit, Jonn Dellevoult, Joseph Foster, Thomas Jacob, Francis Jacob, Francis Zacharie, Lasarous Zacharie, Michael Levero, Peter Lafarie and Paul Delarimier, the latter being the captain, They had not their side mode up this evening, and the whites state that even alter they commence the games they very olten mako changes, Nine of the Indians played be- fore the Queen -of England, viz. :—Drino, Haroniare, Michael Delieboult, Thomas and Francis Jacob, Francis and Lasarous Zucharie, Lafarie, and | Delarimier, the remaining three being kept at home, | and their number has been made up from their own tribe. The Indians are a tribe called the Iroquois and belong in the village of Caughnawaga, nine miles from Montreal, at the head of Lacbine Rapids. They, as well as the whites, are loud im theit praise of tho ar- rangements made for their comiort by the Wes@hester Polo Club. . ANXIOUS TO SHR POLO, The whites are very anxious to see polo, for at Hurl- | ingham Park they witnessed the playing of the Eng- | lsh, Polo will be piayed between the games of lacrosse to-morrow, on Thursday and Friday morn- ings. ‘The white lacrosse players will play their game with the members of the Polo Club and will endeavor to teach them all the points At bome they have matches every other week. CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS OF THE MONTREAL CLUB, In view of the various past achievements and faturo engagements of the Montreal Lacrosso Club, the fol- lowing constitution and bylaws of the association and the laws vf lactosse will be found of general interest :— ARTICLE 1.—NaMx.—This club shail be called the “Montreal Lacrosse Club," Axr. IL —Orvickus —Its oficers shall consist of an honorary permanont president, a presitent, two vice | presidents, a secretary and a treasurer, to be elected at the annual general meeting of the glub, to be beld on the first Saturday in Apnl. A Comumitice of Manage- ment of sever members, shall also be elected aigthe same meeting, Who, With Ine above ollicers, shall cou- stitute a committee to inanage all the business of the ciub, This committer of management shall act as couneiliors to the president, Ant. IL.—Duties oy Paestpeyt,—It shall be the duty of the president to preside at all meetings, to see thai the rules of the club are strictly entorced, (o order special meetings of the club upon the request of the Committee of Management, or of any ten members, the request of the laticr Lo be given in writing; tw deciare the voles and to have a general supervision over tho aflairs of the club. In the absence ol the president, one | of the vice presidents shall pertorm his duties. Agr. 1V,—Sxcnatary.—The secrewry shall keep au accurate record of the proceedws at all meetings of the club and committeo. He shail keep a full record of the name and address of each member. , Notify cangidates of their acceptance or otherw'se, the meni- | bers of ali meetings, aud also each player selected for | matches, He shall’ conduct all the corresponueuce ot the club and keep copies of all letters written and files of those received. Anv. V.—TREASCRRR.—Tho treasurer shall collect annual subscriptions and receive ail moneys and dis- burse the same, subject to the president's order in writing. He si keep a regular secount thereot, which must be su ited to the Comimitioe of Mana, mont Whenever required, and shall prepare a report for the club at the general meetings in April aud Novem- ber. Art. VI. —Comwittes, —Srorr of Management shall have ch of, and, with the president, control all matters affecting the Welfare of the ciud, subject to Us constitution, and decide all questions of ailference that may arise affecting the in- | terest of the club, Sxo. 2.—They shall hold meetings as often asthe busi- nespof tne club requites, and whenever summoned by the President. Ske, &3—They shall select by ballot ell players for | Matches, and sccept or refuse ail challenges seat to the elul See. 4—All vacancies shall be filled by the com- mittee Ant. VIi.—Fieup Cartarx,—The fleld eaptain shall be selocted by tho team (by ballot) for each match, and shall bave the general superimtendence of the mateh. Art. VILL —Quvorum —At ail meetings of the club (10) ten shail torm a quoram, and at all committee | meetings five (5) shail form a quorum for the transac. | Mion of business. ArT. IX.—Rewovat ov Ovrickrs.—Any officer of the club can be removed trom office by a vote of two- | thirds of the members prosent at a mecting called for that special purpose, and bis successor immediately elected. Ant. X.—Mamnrnsate.—Sxetion. 1—Every candi. date must be proposed in writing, by One member and | seconded by another; and such proposition handed to the Secretary at oav meeting, to be laid before the noxt meeting for approval, atter hearing report of Inquiry Committee, (Suid committee to be compored of three Mem Vers appoiuted by the presiding Officer. ) Sec. 2—Kach proposition shalt contain the name in tui, with the occupauion and residence vf the ono propoted Swe. 3 —The election shall be by ballot, one black ball in every ten (10) votes to exclude the applicant, So. 4—No person shall be eligible tor membership being & memver of Any other lacrosse club or under tho uge of eiguteen years, Ant. XL —Scuscairtiox, —Sxetion 1. Subseription shall be wwe (2) doliare. Skc. 2.—-Every candidate, ov being elected a membor | shail sign the constituion and byaws and pay his | dues within fourteen days, The proposer and seconder | being responsivlo tor same, | Sxo. 4—Memvors of vrevious years ahall forfeit hair THE 1.—The Committee The avnoal | the offend: membership unless their ducs are patd before the frat of July of each year, Anr, XIL—Lire Meauersmr,—Any member, om the payment of fifteen (15) doliars—or of ten (10) years? standing—may be declared a lite member of tbis club, entitled to all the privileges of an ordinary member. Anz. XIIL—Expo.siox.—A member who may have been guilty of augentiemauly conduct shall be liable and may be expelled by a majority of a meeting ofthe club, specially called lor that purpose, with 8x days’ previeus notice, / ‘Aur. XIV.—Mesrixes,—Sxerios 1.—There sball be two general meeungs ineach year, One on the frst Saturday in April; to receive the annual statements of the secretary and treasurer, and to elect officers tor the ensuing year, and One in the first week in November to regpive the semi-annual statement of the treasurer and tribsaction of general busiogess, Suc. 2.—A regular basiness meeting ofjtbe te heid every Monday morning after SKc. 3 —Special meetings of the club may be called by the President at the request of the committee or of any ten members Ant, XV.—AMENDYENTS.—Swetion 1.—One month's previous notice being given this constitution may be aliered or amended at any meeting specially called for that purpose, by a vote of two-thirds of the members present. Sue. 2—Any bylaw ta ys suspended for the time being at any ineeting of the club by a two-thirds vote of those present THE LAWS OP LACROSSE, ‘as revised and adopted by the National Lactosse Asso. ciation of Canada, Montreal, September, 1865; Toronto, September, 1571, are as follows ReLe L——Tax Crosse.—Sxcrion L—The crosse may be of any length to suit the player; wov ith catgut, which must not be bagged. (**Catgut”? is intended to mean raw hide, gut or clock strings; not cord or soft i in it. Tn ite widest part tho crosse shall not excecd one foot. No string must be brought through any hole atthe side of the tip of the turn. A leading stri resting upon the top of the stick may be used, but must not be fastened, so as to form a pocket, lower down the stick than to the end of the length strings. Tho length strings must be woven to within two inches of their termination, so that the bail cannot cateh im the moshes. Src, 2—Players may change their crosso during a mateh, Ruie IL—Tae Baut..—Tho ball must be India rubber sponge, not less tha hs aud pot more than nino incues in circumference. In matches it must be fur. by the hallenged party. Rene [1L.—Twe Goats. —The goals may be placed any distance from each other, and in any position agreeable to the captains of botn sides. The top of the flag polcs must be six fectabove the ground, including any top ornaments, and six feet apart. In matches they must be furnished by the challenged party. * Rous IV.—Tus Goan Ongase.—There sball be a line or crease, to be called tho goal drawn in fromt of each goal, six feet cI from the flag poles, within which no opponent must stand unless the ball has passed cover point. Res V,—Usprres,—Sxcrion 1—There must be two umpires at each goal, one for each side, who mu: stand behind the flags when fhe ball is near or nearing the goal, Unless otuerwise agrees upon by the cap- tains, they must not be members of either club en- gaged ina matcn, nor shall they be changed dur- ing a match except tor reasons of illncss or injury. ‘They must be thoroughly acquaintéd with the gam and in every way competent to act Before a ma’ begins they shall draw tho players up ina line, aud see that the regulations respecting the crosse, spiked goles, &c., are complied with. They must also see that the regulations are adhered to respecting the ball, goal, goal crease, &c., and in deciding any of these poi hall take the opinions of the captains and tho referee, They must know before the commencement ofa match the number of games to be played. They shuil have power to decide all disputes, subject to rule VL, and to suspend, for any time during tne match, any player infringing these laws; the game to go on during such suspension. 5 Ske, 2—No umpire shall, elther directly or indi- rectly, be interested in any bet upon the results of the match. No person shall be allowed to speak to the umpires or in any way distract their attention when the bail is near or nearing their goal. ‘Ske, 3—When *Foul!” has been called, the umpires. must leave their posts and cry **Time!” and from that time the ball must not be touched by either party, nor must the players move from the position in which they we! nding in at the moment, until the umpires have returned to their posts and * Play!’’ is cailed. If a playor should be in possession of the ball when the umpires leave their posts he must urop it on the ground In front, If tho ballenters the goal after the umpires leave their posts it will not count The juris- diction of umpires shall not extend beyoud tho day of their appointment. They shall not decide in any manner involving the continuance of a match beyond the day oa which ‘it is played. Rune Vi.—Rerexsx—Tho umpires shall se- lect a referee, to whom all disputed games and poinis, whereon they are tie, may be left for decision, and who must bo thoroughly Acquainted with tie game and in every way competent to act, He shall take the evidence of the players par- tucularly interested, the respective opinions and oflera of the captains, in cases Where the discontinuance of the gamo 18 threatened. His decision shall be final, Any sido rejecting bis decision, by retus.ng to continue a match, shall be declared the losers. Tho reierce must be 60 the ground at the commencement of and during the match, but during the play he shall not be between the two goals. The reteree has no right to express an opinion, and any expressed opinion must bo taken as his decision, His first decision must in ail cases be final, Rowe Vil. —Cartarxs.—Captains, to superintend the play, may be appointed by each side previous to the commencement of a match, They shall be members of the club by whom they are appointed, and of no other, Jney may or may not be players in a mateb; if not, they shaii not carry a crosse, nor shall they be dressed, in lacrosse uniform. ‘They ‘shall select umpires and toss up ior choice of goal. They shall report any 1 friugeiment of the laws during & match w the nearest umpires. Rutw VIIL—Names or Puavers—The players of each side shall be designeted as foilows:—‘Goal- Keeper,”’ who defends the goal; “Point,” first man out from goal; ‘Cover Polnt,”” in fromt of point; “Centre,” who faces; ‘Home,’ nearest opponents? goal. Others snail be termed ‘*Fielders.”” THX GAME. Reir IX. —MiscecLaxxovs —Sectiox 1. —Twelve play- ers shall constitute a iull Geld, and they must bave been regular members of the club they represent, and no other, ior at least thirty days prior to a match, Sho, 2—A match shall be decided by the winning of three games out of five, unless otherwise agreed upon, Sxe. 3 —Captains shall arrange, previous to a match, whether it ts to be played cut in one day, postponed at astated hour, or inthe event of rain, darkness, &c., of to be considered a draw under certain circum: stances; and, if postponed, if it is to be resumed where Jett off sxc 4—If postponed and resumed whore left off there shall be no change of players oa either side. Sk 6.—Either side may claim at least five minutes’, rest, and not more than teu, between each game. Sic. 6—No Indian must play in « match for a club, . unless previously agreed upon, Sue. 7.—After each game the players must change sides, Svc. &—No change of players must be made after a match has commenced, except for reasons of accid or injury during the match. When a match bas been agreed ‘upon, and one side is deficient in number of players, their opponents may either limit their own umber to equalize the sides, or compel the other side to Lill up the complement, Rone X.—Srikkp SoLKs. —No player must wear spiked soles. Reis XL—Tovemsxe tHe Batt wita tar Haxp. The ball must not be touched with the band, save in the case of rules XIL and XUL Keie XIL.—Goar-Krerer.—Goal-keeper, while de- fending goal, within the goal-crease, may pat away with bis hand or block the ball in wny mann Rete XIUL ALL IN AN INaceR: Shouid the vali lodge in any place imaccessibie to the crosse, it may be taken out by the hand; and the party picking it up must ‘‘face” with his nearest opponent, tx XIV.--Bant, Thrown Ovt or Bouxps.—Ball thrown ont @ bounds mast be picked up with tho hand, and “faced” for at the hearest spot within bounds. Rune XV.—Tnrow:xG tax Crosse.—No playor’ shall throw his crosse ata player or atthe bail under any circumstances, Kir XVI.—Accrpes tat Game. —Should the ball be ac. cideutally put througl a goal by one i the players de- fonding it, 1 16 game for the side attacking that goal, Should it be put through a goal by any one not actu. ally a player, it shail not count. Rew XVIL—BaLes Carcmixg Ix tue Nertixc.— Shouldthe ball cateh im the netting, the crosse must immediately be Struck ou the ground So as to dislodge | ie Rete XVIIL—Boven Pray, &e,—No player shallhoid another with bis crosse, nor shall he grasp an opponent's stick with his hands, under his arms or between bts legs; nor shall any player boid his opponents crosse ‘with bis crosse in any way to ‘aa him from the bail until another player reaches it, No player sball d Hiberately strike or trip another, nor push with the y viayer jump at to shoulder an op- ponent, nor wrestle with the Jeg’ entwined 60 as to throw Ins opponent. Reve XIX. —Tuexateyine To Sree —Any raising his fist to strike anuther shall be tmm layer ately | Puled out of the mateh. Reis XX.—Foer PLay,—Ssction 1,—Any player con. sidering himself purposely injured during pl port to his captain, who must report to the umpires, who shail warn the players complained of. Ske. 2—In the event of persistent fouling, alter cautioning by the umpires, the latter may de match jost by the side thus offending, or may remove Player or players and compel the side to finish the match short-handed. Recs XXL—ivteracrrey Matcnns.—In the event ot «4 match being interrapied by darkness or by any other cause cunsidered right by the umpires, and one side having won two gamos—the other none—tho side having won the two games shall be deciared winners of the match. Should ove side have won two games, and the other on shall be considered drawn. oe ee Rute XX1L—AmeNpMeNTS.—Any amendment or al- leration proposed to be made in any part of these lawa ® Hh boyd = at rs Annual conventions of the National Association and by a three. mmemiers ne fourths vote of the Ruin XXIL—In the event of a fi le beim, knocked down during the game and the bad pat throug! what shonid be the goal ithe flag were etanding, it will count game for the side putting it through, RICKET NOTES, The return match between the Manhattan and Pater. fon cricket clubs will take place to-morrow, on the grounds at Paterson, N. J, The Manhatian team will leave by the eight o'clock train from the foot of Cham. vers street The team will include the old veloraus James Sinith (captan) and Messrs, Hosford, Grery, Makin, Hoopor and Jackson. ‘The game will bogin a ten o'clock. and promises to be an intarestin~ ==~ ‘ ther.) The netting must be tla: when the ball is not_ x.