The New York Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1878, Page 7

POLO AT BUFFALO, THE RETURN MATCH BETWEEN THE BUFFALO AND WESTCHESTER CLUBS—LARGE AND FASHIONABLE ATTENDANCE—THE BUFFALOS THE WINNERS IN THREE STEAIGHT Gases. [BY TELE@RAPH TO THE HERALD. | Borvato, N. Y., Sept. /, 1878, The grand return mateh game of polo between the Westchester and Buffalo clubs, toward which all fasbiopable Buffalo bas turned an expectant and ir tye for the past month, was played here to-day on the historic grounds of the Buffalo Driving Park, and resulted in o victory for tne bometeam in three siraight games, Nover in the history of the Driviug Park have so many carriages Appeared within the gates, Every conceivable rig, Public and private, which love or money could de- mand found their way to the polo grounds. At nooo it was impossible to bire ateam at apy price within the limits of the city. Of course everybody was present to see tho fierce contest between the representatives of society in New York and Budlalo, and the fine pointsef the games were duly appreciated and applauded by fair enthusiaste. The Buffalo ladies bet om the home team, and were heavy winners in the staples—gloves, candy and cologne, The playing was sharp and exciting at all times, There was a little too much Knocking out of bounds ia the firat game. Mr. Belmont played finely in spite of his disabled wrist, and tho captain of the Westchesters bore a large share of the honors of war, In the Buffalo Club the honors were very fairly di- vided among all the players, A very hot sunand a brief showor of rain did not add so the attractiveness of the sport, Otherwise it was.a day of excitement and pl re. At the end of the maich the players wore entertainod at the house of Mr. Bronson C, Rum- sey, and passed an evening of social good cheer. THE SIDES. Burvato Cius—Reds, Mr. B. Rumsey, captain; Dr. Charles Cary, Mr. J. N. Seatohord and Mr. 4. R. Hop- king. Weatcurstsx CLus—Blues, Mr, James Gordon Ben- nett, captain; Mr. August Belmont, Jr.; Mr. F. Cray Griswold and Mr. Herman Oeirichs, Unpine—Mr, James Wadsworth, Finat Gaux.—The charge was made by the captain of the blues and Dr-Cary, the latter winning, who by pne stroke sent the ball weil toward the blues’ goal, ‘ot was intercepted’ by Mr, Griswold, who car- riod the ball well toward the pavilion, Then the cup- tain of the blues got in a good stroke, bat lost the ball to Mr. Hopkins, who gave 1s one stroke, whea the cap- ‘tain of the blues knocked it out of bounds, The ball was thrown in ana taken by Mr. Kumsey, who succeeded in getting tu but one blow, when Dr. Cary struck it heavily, und the captain of the blues made a well executed back bander and kuocked the ball out of bounds. It was thrown in, when tho captain of the Dives got 1m a light blow, losing the bal! to Dr. Cary, who knocked 1t well toward tne blues’ goal, where Mr, Belmont put it out of bounds, It was throw in, and Mr. Rumsey carried it a short distance, when Mr. Boimont took it beng 4 out from under his mallet aud sent it off toward the lower corner, where Dr, Cary put it out of bounds, Attor being thrown in it Was captured by Mr. Ocirichs, who e it a slight diow, when Mr. Hopkins obtained it and lost it to Mr, Rumsey, who kuocked it out of bounds, When thrown in the captain of the biuos struck at it heavily bat missed, and Mr. Velrichs knocked ‘tout of boands. When aguin in play, Mr. Hopking ot the ball and knocked it out neuf the biues’ flag, ace more thrown in, the captuin ot the blues jecured the ball, and put in a neat blow, but lost it so Dr. Cary, who, by u superb buck stroke, knocked jt out of Lounua, Dear the pavilion, When thrown in all were bunched, but the captain of the bluce saptured 1t and gave it uw good blow, and Mr, Hop. tins knocked stout. When again in tne captain of the biues put in a good blow, a hich Mr, Scatoherd obtained it and sent it out bear the reds’ flaze. Once more throwa in, Dr. Cary struck it o slight blow, alter which all im turn rode over tbo ball, missing it, Mr. Belmont recovered and took it, but immediately lost it to Mr. Hopkins. who picked it neatly away; yet Mr. Belmont jain got the bail @nd sont it out of pounds. Again thrown in , Mr. Scutcherd took the ball, giving it ono light biow, which was tollowed by unother Ment rap by Mr. Hopk Another scramble ensued, when Dr. Cary und the captain o: blues succeeded in gotts: ip light strokes, Dr. Cary knocking it out of bounas. lo this biew Dr. Cary broke bis maliet und was obliged to secure another, Gume being resumed, Mr. Bel- Mont got the bull und Kuocked it ucross the Held, when Mr, Oelrichs secured a 200d blow, aud the captain of the b ues knocked it out. When thrown in every man Misseu it. Mr. Hopkius was the first to recover und aw (he bull, und ran it off the siues. When throwa in Dr. Cary got the ball and curried i% out of bounds, near the reds’ flag. br. Rumsey got a light rap at the ball when throwu in, which was foliowea by wnotber by Mr. Scatcherd, Mr. Belmont suocecded in getting in a biow, carrying it well toward thesbiues’ goal, where Mr. Soatcherd in turn drove it to reds’ goal, when Dr. Cary took the ball wheo putitout. Mr, Hop! thrown, and by # beautiful curve, carried it to the blues’ goal, where Mr, Scatcherd put it out of bounds Mr, Belmont got the ball, bat alter a tight biow, lost it to dir, Hopkins, who also got in a like blow, when Mr, Scatcherd se- cured it und carried it out of bounds, The ponies were then changed, und when the game was resumed she captain of the bines got the ball, and in wwo well directed blows knocked it of the end. M Beatcherd got the ball rap, and lost it to t who knocked it off again thrown in, Mr. Oelrichs tapped it lightly to Mr. Belmont, who by an exquisite backward blow over bis horse’s back, carried it up the ficid to the reds’ goal. lay was by all odds the handsomess executed during the day, calling tori rapturous applause trom the spectators. Dr. Cary then caught tae vall and purposely knocked it oui, rown ball, When wl jo the captgin of the bin the ‘but was overtaken by UD: it two good blows dowa tli capiuread by Mr. Belmont and put out of bounds. When in Dr. Cary obtained it and gave it a slight blow and passed over it, Mr. Hopkins followed, hitung the ina driving 1b ov to Dr, Cary, who put it out of bvounds, When again thrown in the captain of tho bDiues got it, but Dr, Gary took it away by a backhander, and Mr, Belmont struck it out of bounds When thrown to a long scramble ensucd, which ended in Mr, Belmont’s knocking the bail tween the legs of tho horses toward tho pavilion, where it was captured by Mr. Scatcherd, who follow 1 up, assisted by Mr. Kumi A fine curve blow sent it over to Dr. wi % back to Mr. Scatcherd, who in gave it nm slight blow, knocking it field, when Mr. Rumsey, by four light rm aps, Sent it out of bounds, witnin a few iuches of the goal, The epeetators mistook this for a game for the Buffalos and which gave way to ch their mistake. The gume had now tasted 83 minutes, The players, accord to rule, dismounted and took « rest of minutes. On resuming, Mr. Oelrichs was (he lucky man to se- cure the bal blows, when the cuptain rushed th and Dr. Hop- eedoa in Belmont, by 8 daring blows over his horse’s back, seot ibe ball up toward the tent of the Westchesters, where dir, Scatcherd knocked it out. When thrown in D: 'y carried it away irom the rost of the players, and, taking his time, gave is two fair blows, woes he roie over ik He was closely lollowed up by Mr. “ayo who pushed it on w a jitte further down the Mr. Uel- Fits got possession of it and knocked it out. Ab this time slight sbowe came up, but did pot eanse Y interruption of the game, When the ball was next thrown to, th jagaa buncbiug of players and fighting for possession of it. Ihe captain of tho blues got in a elght blow, when Dr. Cury pat it off boands near the pavilion. It was thrown in and Mr. Kumsey captured it, knoeking it down to Mr, Scateherd, who pat wthrough the goal, winning the tt kame for the Buflalos jo 66 minutes. BEcoxD U. hi —" made by Dr. Hop- u winning. All w but a biow from Mr. Ooirichs put it oi! the 5 en twas thrown iu Mr. Scuscber got it, knocking it amoug the playors, who collected about it for a The ball Was “nobody's,” uotil Mr. it out of the bounds by a neat back stroke, but missing a second stroke, the players in’ became bunched, when Mr. Vol- fichs cuptured tho ball. He was followed up by Sr. Beimont, who secured 4 Devutitul blow, ¢: bal! well up the grounds, but Dr, Hopkin: peat back banded blow, wheo M out of bounds, When Mr. Griswold, ar the fleia toward the pavilion, when Mr. Rumsey carried it op the ground and knocked it oat near the reds’ yoa!. Whew tnrowa in Mr, Ocelrichs got it and fave ia slight biow, followed by the captain of tbe Dives wit a neat backhanuer, and then again with a serritic Diow, when Mr. Scatcberd knockeu it off near ibe pavilion, It was thrown iu und captured by Mr. Sestcherd, who gavo it two vigor- blows. Then the captain of the blues d it across the fleid b: er, When Mr. Belmout out of bounds by Mr. Seatcherd. When thrown iu Dr. Hopkins obtained 11 and gave it two heavy viows toward the reds’ goal, when Mr, Rumsey, by turce light ana careful taps (tor which he is becoming cely- brated), drove it throngh thy viue’s goul, scoring Abother game tur the Buflalo club. ‘Time, 16° minut THIKD GAMB, The charge was made by Mr. Scatchora and Mr.jGris- wold, both missing, Mr. Scutchera recovered first, and succwedea in knocking the bali out of Vounus. Wheo it was throwa to Dr. Hopkins gave it a ligh’ biow and lost it to Mr. Belmont, woo car. ried it to the end of the field, when Dr, Cury got it and curried it well back to the oppu- site end, The ye hen bunched about the ball, the captain of the biues suceoeding in plowing itout, but lost it to Dr. Carey, who knocked it hightly and thon missed, causing Ober bunch, When tue captain of tue biues again knocked it from she bunch In Mr. Rumsey’s possesar who easly ari It through the flags, scortug the third and just for the Builaios, Time, 5 bes, | of time, 1c the tirst game Mr, Fearing playod against NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1878.-QUADRUPLE SHEET: Ri ee POLO AT NEWPORT. TWiLVE GAMES BY THE WESTOHESTER CLUB— SEVEN FOR THE REDS AND FIVE FOR THE BLUES. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Nuwrorr, Sept, 7, 1878. The intorest in the exciting und manly game of polo is as lively ag ever in Newport, if the pablic may judge by the large and brilliant attendance of spectators who assembled upon the polo grounds this afternoon 10 witness the sport, It 18 creditable to the Westchester C'uo that their patrons have learned to depend apon them, let the weather be what it may, aside trom an actual tempest, 80 that those making arrangements to wit- ness the gam: ver disappointed by @ postpene- meat, The weather, whieb ail tho morning had be: threatening, cleared up by noon, the sun coming out bright, and which dried up the moisture. The wind was blowing @ cool breeze irom the northeast, the Plants had a look of [resbness and were iu full bloom, Tue games commenced at haif-past five, the playe: being Messrs, Fuirwan Rogers, Pierro Lorillard, Jr., and G, R, Fearing. Carroll Bryce was to have been on hand, but was unable to get ashore from the Belierophon, Twelve games wore played, which is a larger number than bas ever been played beiore in the same space Messrs. Rogers and Lorillard. Finst Game.—The charge was made by Mr. Lor- Allard, but Mr, Fearing gos the Grat hit, but not mov- dng the ball much. Mr, Lorillard then made for it, and g.ve ita smart tap, which sent the ball well upon Mr. Fearing’s ground, With two more smart hits Mr, Lorillard sent it through tho goel. Time, 2 minutes. Skcon» Gama.—Io this game the charge was again made by Messrs, Lorillard and Fearing, and was more stubbornly contested by Mr, Fearing, and ot one time be got the bail well up ia the biues’ fleld, when Mr. Rogers gave it » vigorous backhander which t it im the centre, “Here it was 4 by Mr. Lorillard. and got eda’ goal, v le succeeded in gotting tho ball well up into field, but :t was takeo irom him by a skilful side blow delivered by Mr. Lorillard, and atter quite a tussio ‘was sont through the goal by Mr. Rogers, making two games tor the reds. ‘Time, 7 minutes, Tarp Gawx.—Tbis game was also decided in favor of the reds, after some fine playing upon both sides. ‘Time, 6 minutes. Fourtu Gamx.—In this game a change was made, Mr. Rogers piaying against Messrs. Fearing od Lorillard. Mr. Lorillard made the charge, bat Mr. Rogers secured the tirst rap, whic! ot the bull abu rapid rate across the line into the o! j Das it wus soon recovered by Mr, Fearing, who gave it several smart blows in succession aud seut it out of bounds. The ball in play was resumed, and the object Sout through the youl by a blow Irom Mr. Fearing, scoring one forthe blues. Time, 4 minutes. Firtu Gamk.—tbe sides ‘remaived the same, Mr. Feuriny making the charge for his side, Mr. Rogers, , reached the bull ghead of str. Fearing, but when Mr, Lorillard gave ita smart bit and went It well up the field and close to the pennants, ir, Rogers wus not idle, but followed up bis two op- ponents and made it lively work for them belo they succeeded in goaling the bull, which doi in handsome style by Mr. ring after a spi contest, which lasted three minutes, This made the second game ior the blues. Sixt Gaux.—In tbis game the cb: by Mir Loriilard, aud alter some very fine pla: ing the goal Was agaiu captured for the biues by Mr. Fearing. Time 4 mioates, DSRVKNTH GaMk.—Ibe games were now oven and the players made w change, Mr. Lorillard playiog against Messrs. Fearing and Rogers. The ball was charged by Messrs. Lorittard and Rogers, the former geting the first blow, but did not disturd the bal Not sewith his opponent, for bo gave ita rap whic! sent it rolling in dangerous proximity to th iy Mr. Lorillard was not to be outdoue withouta siru: le, and rapidly Wueoling bis horse be followed up t so vigorously that 14 was seven min belore thoy managed to goal the ball, which was dene by Mr. Kogers. Eicuta Game.—1o this game Mr, Lorillard made the Churgo and succeeded in geting in the first biow, whic! o was made u good one, and, following up bis advanvtage, woon had the ball well up jato the reds’ feld, and be some brilliant play- img by all three of players. Mr. Rogers ma splendid backbanded hit 10 this gume aller driving the bail all over the field sevorai times, 1 was Unally cuptare wera, who scored another victory tor the reds. 6 minutes, Nixta Gamg.—fhis was vory bri minutes, aud was won by the reds, ‘Teta Gamx.—After some tue hits this game was decided in favor of tho blues Time, 5 minutes. ELBventu GaMs.—Thig Was quite aspirited game aud resulted again tn # victory tor the blu iter three minates’ coutest. weurTH axo Last Gamx.—This was decided in fa- vor of thu red>—time, 5 winates, Muking seven tor ‘the reds and five for the blues. POLO Al WOODSTOCK, CONN, lasting only two ‘THE WABBAQUASSEr CLUB PLAY SEVEN GAMES— THE REDS WINNERS, [BX TELEGRAPH 10 THE H&RALD.] Woonstock, Conn., Sept, 7, 1878, The cloudy threat that impendcd here through the early bours of mourning was (uiGilod ta rain during the forenoon; bul, nothing daunted, the members of the Wabbaquarset Polo Club appeared on the common in trout of the academy and began play at ball-pass ten sharp. Notwithstanding the gloomy weatber that prevailed ap assembly twice as large as any that nas yet at. tended the game bore was present Allowing tor the Weatuer and the shocking conduct of one of the horses, who insisted ou backing all the time, the play was good and the crowd was well repaid for its hardiness ‘n facing the weather, Sides were taken as follows:— Reps—Mr, Edward A, Bowen (captain), Mr. Clar- co A, Bowen and Mr. Frank Bowen. Buves—Mr. Lewis A. Chandier (captain) Mr. Jono Bowen end Mr. Charles Bowoo. Mr, Harry McDoua, of New York, acted as umpire, First Gaux.—Piay opened briskly with « fino co! by tho captains, Mr. Edward Bowen succeeded in getting the bull drat, but the biow be delivered was not very telling, and Mr. Coanaler, having wheoled, rode in bot chase, and with a brisk backbanider recov- ered the ground gained by ine opposing captain und alutie mora, With this blow, whieh made « sharp detonation, play began in good earnest, for the music of wu rap and w that greeted seemed ty wake woen Mr. Chanalor uw Bowen, witn @ brisk toss, sent it in tho direction of the revs’ goal, and M ‘ward Bowen, in Violation of rule, then played off sido distance between the ball youl. Mr. Joba Bowen was ou havd uctwd the successive plays of the red brothers iu short oruer, and Deiug ably uasisted by Mr. Charles, thiugs began to look favorab! After ove or two mispiays whieh the cuptain ticipate, keep out a At oleared, geod judgment showed i ail was Koveked be taps he seme tt « Hage aud woo the first game tor the biues. Game.—The charge this me was vo Mr. Clarence Bowen and Mr. Joun Bowen. Mr. Ularenco was succesatul, aud being ably assisted alter the fail ure of ol tue blues to count by bis brother bu- ward, te viciuity vf the red goal was soun reached, Her le wnd crowd ensued, but the vigoro br Ke o1 4 the fray Mr. C the bull, wna 1 down the feild at a orisk puce. The chasing redstaue two backhauded atiompts, but without avail, und Mr. Charles Bowen counted a telling biow. Another faiaro on the f + of the reds at buckbunded and Mr. Jobo Bowen paid tis such good resulie + the upper Uiue held was gamed, Thus w # lew plays tue prospects of the kutme wero ontirely changed, and it seemed the blues were booked tor another gam exciting possibilities and wucerta were exemplifies when Mr. Euwa the ball clear and je it a fi more than quite compensat fanures of. not w iit pects and the active co-op: made short work Of the game and won it from tne ulsapporoted biues. intky Gamk.—A Very tame charge marked the openu- ing of the play, but it Was lu nO Way an carnest of What was to cme, lor the game proved the most thrilling of the whule serie and remarkabie ior bol., cle.w work, Ouly Oe crowd vecurred during its progress d that wus of very brief duration, Mr. frank Bowen avd M ries Bowen made the charge. ‘The bail was to Whe lormer, who rod 1 bat shgutiy, aud Mr. Lewis A, Chandler was un hend Weaine rolling bis way to deliver a powertul whack aud the vive feild, From this fei was soon knocked by Mr. Clurence Buwen, whu gavo quite a8 good as Mr, Cuaudiergrent, back and forth, 14 long reaches, The ball Was sent sometimes up und rues toe fleld, until Mr, Edward 4 and Magvilicent management and mailet, chased it w tue flags red goal, the ott lowing in @ eavaleade, Fourt# Game —Owing to the bad condition of fleid, consequent on tae light at had fu since tbe tuis gam ery siow. The Dull seemed dead, and the Vigorous hammering it got failed to aWukeu that eoliveuiug vole Which Is 50 exciting to rid nd spectatura Oove woea Mr. Chandier delivered « nose tell Bowen showered banded biew that o beur the bark of ball aud mailet, caused invment, they twinking be bad not, however, but morwit Vhie aud Other ocoasivns, Syracuse, aud the N and the Ruchestera, born of the Int ciation, tue former won by a seu went to the reds through @ final blow from Mr. Clarence Bowen. Firrtt Gamn—The reds, clated with their successes, made short work of this game, aud tro: to end the blues had but little to do with the ball, nce Mr. Chandler succeeded in getting to the blu ii with the ball, but the reds brought it back again to their fleld and tinally tothe goal, thus scoring the best four goals in seven. ‘ BASE BALL, A SPLENDIDLY CONTESTED GAME ON THE CAPITOLINE GROUND—THE JERSEY CITYS BADLY BEATEN BY THE NEW BED¥ORDS—A FINE GAME AT ORANGE. The first game of the series for the Metropolitan championship between the Hudsons, of Brooklyn, aod Flyaways, of this city, yesterday alternoop, on the Capitolhne Ground, attracted a large concourse of spectators. Tho clubs are pretty evenly matched, aud the contest throughont was watched with con- siderable interest, More so, no doubt, from the fuct thatthe Hudsons had defeated the Witokas, one of the ‘ougest clubs in this vicinity, so badly tho quy previous. The game opeued in fine style, both sides being obliged to retire without scoring on account e display of felding. In the second inning, the Flyaways did some heavy batting and succeeded in scoring (be frat runs of the guime, They added two more runs to their score in the fourth inning by more hard hitting. The Hudseus also batted well, but the bits were too tar apart to be of much effect. Several very fine attempts were made by the Hudsons to score, A sale uiton several occasions ould bave bad a telling effect on the result of the game, but each time the side was disposed of whom victory seemed to on the bat. In the seventh toning the Hudsons, by good histing, and with the assistance of several errors, scored two rans, which wero tho last scored during the game. Both nines played a splendid fielding game, only twelve errors being wade during tie gatne, most of which were excusable, Purroy pitened with telling eflect, using more judgment im his delivery than usual, and was ably supported by Cramer, wuo caught tn splendid style, putting out no less thau thir- teen men frum behind the but A tive double play was made by Towart, Loughiin and McUaun, on the part of tbe Fiyaways, which was loudly applauded, a the side of the Hudsons the playing of Ruleigh, i James Farrell wasnotewortby. ‘'be ioliow- HUDSON. RAB. PO. AE. Wadewh,e.s0 0 0 1 1 J. Farrell2v0 1 6 1 0 ‘rowart, 3.0 1 2 2 1 RosSmith, 110 0 0 0 0 Loughiu,2v1 2 2 2 1 BRalegbc 1 2 3 3 2 Parroy, p..1 2.1 3 1 M.Smitnes0 1 3 3 2 Cramer, ¢c..1 213 2 2 Senanck, p.0 1 2 2 2 leet, Lf£..1 0 1 0 0 JoFurrelj8l 0 1 1 0 Mccann, 1b.0 1 7 0 O Lavin, 1b... 0 010 1 0 Warebum,rt{0 0 1 0 0 Fagen,ct. 0 1 1 21 0 Tily,c £..0 0 0 O O J.Kaleigorto 0 1 4 0 Totuls.... 4 $2710 6 ‘Totals....2 62716 6 ‘Score by Innings. od. 46h, Stl Oth. 7th. 8th. 9th. 0 2 09 0 » 0 0-4 Hudson.... 0 0 0 89 80 0 2 0 Ome Runs carued—Flyaways, 2; Hudsons, 0. First base by errors—Flyaways, 3; Hugsons, 2. Total loft on bases—Fiyaways, 2; Hudsons, 4. Total base bits— Fiyuways, 10; Hudsoos, 6. Struck Narra ir 13 Hudsons, Umpire— Mr. Dwyer, ot the ‘ttoka Club. Timeof game—Two hours the home club. The contestants were the Jersey City Browns and the New Bedtords, of the Interna- tonal Protessional Association. he visitors took the Jead io the first inuivog and kept it all through the game. ‘bey securea no Jess than four ruus in tho first and succeeded in preventing tho Browns getting & score till their third, when they ained their first two. In the iitb the Browns se- one in the weventh, mukivg a total of five The New Bodiords added two to their score in each of their third, fourth und sixth, and ono ia the seventh, making « total of oleven, The Browns were short the services of Exterbrook and Quinn, and the club tuiled to come upto tueir usual standard of laying. Bradley, for ue visitors, pitehed splendidly, he ‘cuught a hot fly ball from the bat of Sweeney, and throw the ball to Murtrie, at second base, and agsisted tn adouble-play. The pitching of Poorman was very much beiow that usually done by bim. His base-run- ning, howe’ y upplause, ulthough be was jeft somewhbore on a base eacu time be ran. His battumg and that of Lewis createu muny Javoi comments, Gore and Shandley made several ¢ Bb running fly catches. Reuly, the New Bediords, was heartily applauded on i occasions tor caich- ing difficult foul bails, Fotlowiny is the score:— SRESBY CITY. NEW BEDFORD, 1S 02 a e134 i Sweeny, lb. 1 2 2 ore, & 1.. 3 20 Delsos ws. 0 0 2 6 3’ Pigou, 8 1211 2 Poorman, p. 0 2 1 3 3 OfLeary,r.i12 1 0 0 uo oy, 2d....0 0 6 2 3 1122 Saliva, £0 1 2 0 1 Bradleyyp.1 1 2 6 2 Wiiews, 300 1 1 1 8 Reilly, o...2 26 2 7 Suunuley, 0 0 10 0 i loio Lewis, c.t..2 8 1021 o4a3s 3 Moebun,o,, 2 0 4 3 1 1101 ia ost aie ne gent My da Totals.... 6 9 27 15 17 10.27 14:18 Score by Clubs. 1st 2d, 3a th, 8th. Oth. Jersey Vity....0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0-5 New Bediord,.4 0 2 O 0-11 Umpire—Mr, Malone. Scoror—Mr. Stupies.” Runs earned—New Beutord, 2; Jersey Uity, @ First base by errors--New Bedlora, 6; Jersey City, 5. Total leit on bases—New Bediord, 4; Jersey Uity, 3. ‘Totul base bits—New Bedtord, 12; Jersey City, 1b Strack out—New Bedford, 2; Jersey City, 2 Time of game— One and \hree-quarter hours. OBANGE Vs. WiTOKA, The Witokas, of Brooklyu, visited Oran played oue of their metropolitan cbainpionship gam with the Orange Club, The following ts ti ouANGE. 4 4% Ctare, 3b... 8320 dacsaen, on o1lig7 Ward, c. t.. t1oevd” o311 Palmer, 48.0 0 3 2 0 Backe,'L1..0 0 2 0 0 Buros, ¢....0 0 4 3 3 Reed, 1b... 0 111 1 1 Fiyoo,r t.1 0 000 27 10 12 th. Vth, 0 0-4 0 0 0 0 0 Os Rupes earneu—Orange, 1; Witoka, lL. Time of game, two bours. Umpire—Mr, A. F. Johnson, Total base bius—Orange, ‘The metropoliiun championship game on the Union iy the Now York aud clubs re- us the fol. Zl cerewerwon? Wee. Innings. h. Sth. Oth, Tth, 8th, Oth, ee 2S 2-10 oo 0 1 0 1—s w York, 1; Astor, 0. First base rk, 6; Astor, 3 Toral left ou ba: York, 7; Astor, 7, Total base hits—New York, 18; Astor, 7. ‘truck vat— 1. Time ot gsme—One hour and forty minut pire—Mr, Brady, of the Astors, Scorer—Mr. B. Pry. BASEBALL NOTES At Prospect Park there were several hundred spec- Sacors assembied to witness the game between tho i Oneida clubs, which resulted as foi- 1000 7 0.00 0 0 0 1 0-4 the Centennial Grouad, Jersey tho for yellow tover at twenry-tve b, have been suld, On the sume day the Flyaways and As- tors tend pinying a game in aid of the yellow tover sufferers on the Union Ground, brookly D. Tuey, will charge twenty-five cents admission, between the Hadsons und Worcesters Hudsou resulted 1m aa easy victory tor by a score of 6 to 1. y ame between the Albany a uited 19 un overwhelming vietory core of B10 0. Washington between tonals, of Washi Mer were Victorious by @ score Of 6 v0 2 lu the game at Clevelnad between tue Forest Citys Fnutional Asso: old bo 2, Utiea the on, the ior “ORICKET. THE ST, GEONGs'S CLUB DiFEATED BY THE PATERSON UNITED ELEVEN, ‘Tho retura mateb at oricket Letween tho St. George's Club, of this city, and tho Paterson United Eleven on ‘dav, aod resulted » was played at Hoboken yt in a victory for the visitors on tho firat inating by threo runs, ‘The following is the score:— st GRonon, First Inning. b, Graham, . ». Brewater, G. H. Moura, b. @ KE. Frayer, c. Butiovx, i, W. Stevens, b. Gr 4. Balfour, & Finne W. H. Ropes, not out, @ Arwmstroog, ©. Gre) V, Westieldt, & Grey 7 18; Brewster, 54 balls, 15 runs, 1 wicket; Gretg, 2 balls, Id runs, 3 wicketé; Grabam, 39 balls, 8 runs, 6 wickets. Nu 3; PATERSON UNITED. First Inning. M. Savage, c. Sub, b. Moerun. M. Finnegay, b. Mars F. Bullock, b, Moeran, R. Greig, c. Sub, b. Moe N. Graham, ¢, Giles, b, Ste J, Hincnlide, b. Marsh. F, Laugbiin, ran out J. Romary, &. Balfour, b. J. Kiesick, not out. W. Brewster, c. und b, Mursh, Log byes, 3; uo bails, 1... EcConecteda El as Total....... oe Bowling “Analysis. — balls, 25 runs, 5 wickets; Stevens, 24 balie, 13 rans, 1 wic 8 runs, 3 wickets, 29 runs, 6 wick ning—Moerau, 90 42 batis, 10 run: ot; Marsh, 21 balls Second Inning—Moerau, 103 bal Marsb, 04 balls, 33 rans, 4 wiekets ; 12 runs, 1 wicket. Umpires—Messrs, Smith and ‘Thursday cat les, First Gi and Staten Islaud ciubs (first elevens) u layed at Hovoken, The team to play the Australians will meot for prac- tive at Hoboken on Weduesday. RACKETS, The games of American rackets yesterday alter- noon. the court of N, Hicks, Hudson street, Ho- voken, were very fine. The men who took part were im training for the tournament for the benefit of the yellow fever sufferers, which will occur at tho same court at two P. M., on Tuesday next. Protessor James Keating played against Mr. M. Landy, of Hoboken, ani Mr. B. M. Eiser, of this city. Pho rub wus the best three in five games, and the contest was #o hot that all of them bad to be playod to settle the ques- tion, At the end of the fourth game tke sides were a tie, and the excitement was great. Following ts the score :— Professor Keating 2 1 0 3 14 2 4 21 21 2-21 Laody und Eisor,2 012185212 —19 Protessor Keating 1153108 2 1-17 Landy and £iso 32126220 8 2—27 Landy and Ewor, 2 3 0 4030221 1-18 ProtessorKeating 1 5 223 14021 21 1-2 Professor Keating 107016211 1-18 Lanay and Eiser, 216121008 3 1-2 Landy ana Eisor. 110631 4 1-17 Prolessor Keating... 4121461 2-2 Another contest at American rackets occurred at the same court, ‘Ihe coutestants were Mr. Thomas Fitzpatrick aod Mr. John Meehan. ‘This was a singlo banded contest, which was greatly enjoyod by tho friends of the players, who were present in force. The following is the scor Fitzpatrick, au 16 21 Ww 2. 14 Meehan, HUDSON RIVER DRIVING PARK. LAST DAY OF THE FOURIH ANNUAL AGKICUL- TURAL FAIR AND HORSE SHOW—TAKOTTING — JIM WARD, RESULT AND NEWBLOOK TUE WINNERS, PovaiKesrsix, Sept. 7, 1878. ‘The last day’s racing at the Hudson Rivor Driving Park occurred to-day, commencing with the 2:40 class, The starters wero Laadseer, Beile of Ki Dolly Everett, Mariboro, Marathon, Chance, Fie wood Queen, Jim Ward and Kismet. The pool solling at the start rovealed no favorite, The following is a SUMMARY. Hopsox River Drivixc Pank, Povamkwersr, Sept. 7.—Purse of $400, 10¢ 2:40 class; to (leat, $200; sec- ond, $100; third, $60, and fourth, $40. Matthew Dvo’s v. x. Jim Ward... j Lie ee ps Wp | 5 elleot Kinss. 1 1 4 3 4 3 8 D, Cuoneybaul’s ch. m. Dolly Evorets.. 8 2 ar. J. &, Turner’ 3 4ro J. W. D: 7 ar. MR, Brush’s g. g. Mariboro. 6 dr. B. Posts b. Ir. 5 5 Mr, Moufori’s b. m. Kis dr. he C, Woodworth’s br, Marathon, Time, 2:36 —2:32—2. THK 8 The second trot was for the 2:24 clas: sturters were Champion, Jr,, steve Mux: and Nil Desperanaug Jo the pools Maxwelt sold chotce with Kesult close up. ‘no following ts a SUMMARY. Same Day—Purse 01 $500 tor 2:24 class, To first, $250; second, $125; thiru, $75; fourth, $50, Jonu's. Brooks’ bg. Kestltveccsouseee 0 4 1 2 f J, &. Turner’s b, 6. Nil Desperaudum... 3 1 4 4 4} John Marphy’s g. & Steve Maxwell o2222 Israel Denton’s br. 8 Champion, Jr, 433583 rime, Quarter. Haly. Mile. First heat. 3 14 Second bea 1:d ‘Third beat, als Fourth beat, 113% Fintw beat. Lis THY THIRD TROT was for the 2:30 class, and the starters wore Camon, George Henry, Newbrook, Mary Ruvseil aod Graci 1n the pots Newbrook was the favorite. The tollow- pg te a SUMMARY, Sau Day—Purse $500, cond, $125; third, $75; fel Joukiug’ w. m. Mary Rus: Joun Murphy's bik. x. Newbrook. Jobn Mod Creer rey oer RACES POSTPONED. Bosroy, Sept. 7, 1878. Tn consequenee of to-day’s rain the Beacon Jockey Club races nave been postponed until next Tuesday. Provipence, K. | In consequence of the storms the ri gansett Park are postponed until Monda: 7, 1878. at Narra- OTES. The youcg mare Mollie, tuat won the five-year-old Face at Poughk eepsie ou Friday to threo atraight het trotsing the third beat in 2:30}, is only four years old, and was mot thoroughiy broke until this spring. She was sired by Sweepstakes, soo of Ham dletonian (and Emma Mills, by American Star), out of @ granddaughter of American Star. Au accident occurred on the Limekilng, at Newmar. co b emmy Bark: who was on Restorative, was sv fearfully injured that he expired on tho morning of the 24th, The two. year-old Callithtix died vetore sho could be removed mm the ground, and Restoraw has not since lef, tue stabic. O'LEARY'’S WALK, (BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD.) Puovivence, RK. L, Sept. 7, 1878, Danie! O'Leary, who commenced a walk of 275 miles in sevonty-tive hours, at Music Hall, in this city, on Wednesday evening, finished to-night, at ico and fifty conds pasi tea o'clock, con- siderably abead of iis time. He walked all day im @ steady, oasy manner aad could have finished at eight o’clock If no had been 60 disposed, but as tho walk was for exbibition only O'Leary evidently did n0t propose to end the tua bolore the advertised time and turn away any chances of gettiog admission money, so he lagged along all through the evening, receiving cher aiter cheer as ho completed the miles, and finished apparontiy as fresh aswhea he began Alter he lad waiked the 275 miles be went around the hall five times to show bis abiity and endurance, and occasioned great eu- thusiaem. There were 1,500 people present, wd dar. ing the Jast bour there was constant cheering und cl excitement, Thu last mile was made ia lum, he ww ‘om being exhausted. His leet were eu, but otherwise bo was in fair cou. dition, The walk aroured much toterest here, and it is tho ral beliet that it was fairiy performed. LIME, WALKING AGAINST A nomber of sporting gontier Thomas and Me. J, I. Moere, hoaded by Dr. L. assemoulod at day- | ight yesterday neaf Muliaban’s saloon, Thirtiotn | hus won seve! and Broadway, to witness the walk from that @ Park in ove hour and titty-ergbt min 1, UbKHOWN as yet to fame, but who bad been bucked by De. Thomus to the extent of inst $160 putup by J.P. Moore, Carriiges were ov band to (ako parties interested as weil as the Selected from the starting point to the winning Dir, Moore, however, owing to the suddea in- disposition of his wife, who required al! his co quested a postpouement, which wit agreed r tue mateh i8 to come off next Tuesday morning at daybreak. i ward, & promiment bird | agv. Young Sothern low, « masbion prinung preas to be avle rin this ety many years wa able bodied, powertul fei im the employ ot COURTNEY AND HANLAN. THE COMING SCULLES’ kace AY LACBINE— CONDITIONS OF THE EVENT. (8x TeLEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Mowrneas, Sept. 7, 1878. The race at Lachine between Courtney and Havlan will not be for the championship of America, as Fi Jan maintains bis right to have the championship con- tested over his own course at Torovto, he articies of agreement were drawn up to-day uuder the direc- tion of Mr, Tait, and will bo signed by the representa. tives October 2 ‘Tuesday and Courtney 18 expected on Wednesday next, Hanlan goes juio training at Lachine, The Lachine Rowing Club subscribe a purse of $6,000 andthe men put up $2,500 4 side, or a main Stuke of $5,000, which, added to the purse, will wake @ total of $11,000 depending on the result of the rac Each oe will pay bis own expenses. The cour: will be dive miles, with a turn, HOW COURTNe¥ FEELS ABOUL THE ARLANGE- MENT —THE ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE BER\LD.] Avavuy, N. ¥., Sept, 7, 1878 The HERALD representative to-night bad @ lengthy interview with Courtacy at Ensemore in reference to bis approaching match with Haolan. He exp ry the deepest disuppotntment at the turo aff have taken, bat bolds himselftn readines to fuld! any engagement bis representatives: have contracted for him. To use his own language, he is ‘completely upset at the chango in location,’ for he was fully convinced from the verbal understanding and the great coneessions mado that iHanlan would come to Ensemore to row the match. Ho had worked bard on the five-mile course at Ensemore, and it was a great trial to give i up. He coula not possibly get rigged with his boat in time to go to Montreal before the 20th inst., whereas Hat lan bad been given a full month’s notice to come to | Epsomore and get acclimated. He knew be was not well liked over the borderand expected to moet with but very few triends there, Ho was mot to receive a solitary cent if he Jost the race, and he considered ita great oversight in not requiriag a guarantee of expeuses, at least, Hunlan demanded $3,000, and $200 extra for expenses to Como bere, and it looked as though they were pretty selfish in being so.close tisted with him. He thought river rowing was vastly different from lake rowing, and Hanian bad every advantage i this particular. Of be would not bave the couidence in self over there that be would at home, Or on any neutral water in tho United States. H had bven trying ever since April 1 to get a race on with Haulan, und there had beea go much talk and beating about the busn since then that be waa quite aisgusted with the entire busine: The Hau- lan men utterly retused to row tor the champion- ship, but Courtney is content to let him retain the technical title, if he can win the substantial right 1018 by defeating him, io regard to the Lachine course be said he was utterly ignorant of its bearings and situation, Keunedy, who is now at Ensemore, Bays it 18 exposed to the Lull sweep of the wind, aud at thts season predicts that the race will be qi liable to frequent postponemeaty. ARTICLES OV AGREEMENT. cours nui ry troal sure. throug bout, and public opinion m this viciany the matter as poorly managed tor Courtney. lowing are the articles of agreement in full as signed vy Courtu:y and Haoian and mailed to the Hanlan Club to-night :— ARTICLES OF AGrExMENT, made this Sth day ot September, D. 1873, between Mr. bdward Hanlan. of soront vada, and Mr. K. Courtney, ot Union Sprin rr State of New York, United Statex of America, wi nes First—The parties hereto mutually agree, namely, torow a tive-rmile race, two und a hulf miley aud return, in best aud best boats, over a course to be mutually a.reed upon Bt Lachine, province of Quevec, Canada, on October 2, 1, $500 a side for- Seconl—The race to be for $2,500 a si ide K P and at that posting of the last mentioned sum, each party. paying lis own expeuses, the Drat $900 postdd to be tor- feited in case the second Weposit of $2,000 1x uot prompty ird—Tho stakes to be paid over to the winning party n urder of the reteree. referee, after preiim| y the word “do!” Th aud started from boats unchored fifty yards their st upart. Fite yik~The. race to be rowed on smooth wi eroe to be Judge of the same, botweon th sleptod by the National Assoeiation ot Amat at whic y is ject, however, the rf vi James A. Wardiny, Joun, 3 expenses to ve paid by t in equal shares. 2 of article 19 of suid laws of bout ‘h competitor is to turn his own isnotto bo row championship of pion of C) er the United anda. now held by the sald n, hersby further and matually agroed that the sald Edward llanian or his representatives do guarantee the sum of 85,000 In the form of 4 pi ch more wx may bo raised int the purposes of x EDWARD HANLAN, Wituess ws to Hanlan—J. Mananan, Ju. CUARLES KE. COURTNEY. iH. Bristen, Witness as to Uourtney—. ROWING ON HUDSON, THE THE EDGEWATER CLUB UNDER 1NAUSPICIOUS CIACUMSTANCES--A PLEASANT REGATTA, NOLWITHSLANDING, AND GOD ROWING. ‘Tho Kagewater Amateur Rowing Association bad ita first annual re, yesterday on the Hudson at Pieus- aut Valiey, The day was singularly aupropitious, in- terlering altogother with tho lighter and more skilied Jorins of rowing, and troubling also the rougher oper- ations of *“‘working,’’ or as they are better know: “Whiteuall boats,” The races in these latter classes wero the principal feature of the regatta aud wero splendidly contested. The conditions of wind and water were unfavorable, the tide being str: flooa and the wind down stream, thus making the water so rough that the courtest work was often the most edectual. UNFAVORABLE CONDITIONS, At the time sct for beginning the regatta the skies were cloudy aod unpleasant, and all day they held enough of menace and w 60 actually damaging that the spirit of the proceedings was sometimes weakly and inadequate, ut duere was a local iwilu- euce which kept the sporting people upon their moi- u jo this Way there Was bo positive flagging. dy had some iriend rowing 4 bo. pluuse of Irieudship was a grew Ly SINGLE SCULLS. Tho first raco was tur singiv sculls, apd in this thore were five starters, ail of jocal reputation, These were James Aauette, Jr.; Frauk Dewitt, Joba | A. Wiutervurn, Clarevee Weekes, Autonio O'Brien and Geos Ibe distance was a mile and a i by the Winuer, Fi Antonio O'Brien, wae w. bus J Jes, Was (bird, A. Winterburn fourth, George Lasher fth and co Weekes next. PAIL-OAKS. A paif-oared race betweou visiting clubs wa 1 order, upd was Wou by the Kosoluies, with F. B Cuurke, W. B. Peet and F. R. Brock as coxswain rep: resenting (he club, Their deteaved rivals were a crow ol the Waverley, includiug M. M. MeDovald, W. Stewart and &. Lyach, coxswain, fhe Kesoluie wou ease OVer a Course u! (wo tnileR In ometimes up to the iF aptuzoniats, Whose boat 18 very prey, but ber iow amidships aad too loog tor chopping water. DOUNLE scuLL A race for double sculls was superbly contested, And was wou by James Fitzgerald aud Frank Dewi, with Richard Aunetts aod Gourge Lisber second and Jouu A. Winterburn and Clarence Weekes third, There Were Iu ali ClKDL Sartore, and the disiunce was @ mile and @ hull, lt was w superb race, and was Very narrow marg! Cone! A rage lor single ad (the water being of the Ri easily ui of the Panawoods, aud to & race for triple scails George Lasher, Clarence Weeke: aud Kicburd Aunette gained & Garrow vietory Frank Dewitt, James Fitzgerald aud A, O'Briwe, A (hird crow, consisting of James Annette, Jr, William Magee aod Char.es Aunetic, Was not lat behind = The 6 Winviny crew was 9m, Colonel Kmmuus Clark und Goorge Aldee wore the Judges, and (he other functions appertaiwing Lo the Tegatta Were Io competent Hands, “BOAT RACK — c BOAT A race wan rowed jo bing Bay yesterday be. tween @ four-oared shells with F. Pondaxtor, stroke, L Emp roke, botw belon, Cluo, The race was won by the lw ua, the heavier bout carryiay « cox. ‘The course was one mile acd the ime 4m. dus. YACHLING NOTES, Stoam yacht Mystic, Mr. De Cordova, irom New York, praaed through Moll Gate yostorday, eraising @astward, The following yaohis are of awain, Hanavp telograph station at Whitesto: L. Li—Seheouer Columbia, KY.C., Commodore Lorter Wallack ¢ sewooner V +t, N.Y.Y.C,, Mr. J.P Keene, and sloop Cutet, uo club, Mr. C. L. Perkins, Jr. PIGEON SHOOTING. MATCH BEIWEEN ME. W. MANNING AND M&, EDGAR MURPHY ON THE GROUNDS OF THE LONG BRANCH GUN CLUB—MR&. MANNING THA WINNER. There was a iarge gathering of amateur Vigeon shotson the grounds of the Loug Branch Gua Club y y alternvon, to Witness the match between Mr. W. Manuing and Mr, Edgar Murpny, There were plenty of good birds o@ the ground, and the sport commenced with sweepstake snooting that was liver ally patronized, SWEEPSTAKES, Swuerstakes at three virds each ; 26 yards rise; Ove Cc. Butler, 211i Dr. ‘Tolno Tilia. F, Dugro.. 1ilid. H. Munsea. Tliii k, Salmot 10 rev'd G. Bright see + 10 rev'd The ies were shot off on the pext sweep, and C, Butler and De, Tolnowski divided the money. W, Stove and J. Hammerioss entered, vut did pot kill a bird. DWeEPSTAKes at three birds each ; 26 yards ris W, Manning. J.L. Bright. J. 3. Hoey... L Salmon Dr, Tolnowsk:, J, Haw merless: Butler ana J, L. Brig! money and G Bright wou the shooiiug off (uc tics iu the second class, EDGAR MURVHY VS. W. MANNING. The next event was ihe watch vetween Edgar Mure phy ut 30 yuras and W, Munuing at 26 yards, durling- hain rules, with tae exception tut votn ‘mou shot with tep-Lore guns. ‘There wasa good déal of betting over this mateb, with Edgar Murphy the favorite at the odus of 100 to 80, Mr. F. W. Hulsey was selected rele Alter little delay Mir. Edgar Murphy came te the score and grassed his first vird in handeome style, Manning then missea a quarterer to the left and Mur. phy toilowed suit. There was a strong southerly breeds aud the birds went away pretty fast vetore the wind. Muanjng thon snot weil, killing eight birds to orisinan-like Mabner, aud at toe same time Mur. puy let turee rattlers getaway. ‘Tue score at she end of the teath rouud was—Manning, 5 out of 10, and Murphy, sixout of 10. Mauning inissed three out Of the next wx birds, but ope was badly mit und tell dead ousot bounds Murphy theo kiled four out of #1x, umd One Of tho virds that got away fell dead a few yards outsive of the boundary, The score now stoou—Munning, missed tive out of sixteen, and Mur- phy, missed six ou: of sixteen. ‘The latter still had a» number Of adusirors that backed bin at even money, Murpvy killed bis seventeenth bird with the first bar- reiand Ménniug had to use voth barrels to tumble his. Tne birds were tlyiog very strong and carried a Joad of shot with considerabie ease. Bot mea killed their wightecuth und ninetocath birds tu clea yle, Murpby got @ strong quarterer to the right tor bis Wweutieth aod let bim got away. Manning was more successiul, killing bis bird in foe style within a few leet of the The twenty- first bird got away from Murphy and M bing kuocked his over in bundsome suape. The score now looked as it Manning bad the maich won, as be had sexteea killed, with only five missed, and Murphy had thirteeo killed, with eight mised. Both wen killed their twenty-second, and as Murphy missed bis twenty-third bird tue match was decided as be could not possibly win. Mr, F. W, was referee, The following i# a summary of the snovttn, Haspicar Marow at 25 birds; 5 traps and Hurling. ham ruies, Yards, Killed, W. Manning. 26 OILILIIILO1IOIOONLLLLL —19 E. Murphy. wee WwW 1011001 L01L100111L10010— 14 Another Lavdicap sweepstakes Was toen shot and decided by Mr. F. Dugro aud Mr. J. L. Bright. He RIFLE COMPETITIONS AT CRELDMOOR FOR THE SHARP’ PRIZE AND “TURF, FILLD AND FARM BADGE. Shooting commenced at Creedmoor yesterday ta the forenoon with the thirteenth competition for the Sharp's prigg 0! ip gold. This match was shot at the long ranges, and was open to all comers, arm with auy rifle; distances, 800, 900 and 1,000 yaras; fifteen shots at each distance, no coaching, spotting, sighting shots or pravious practice allowed, The winner must lead all competiturs at each of the three distanees. No com, etttor fulfitied this require ment yesterday, and the prize remains open fos Mr, L, Geiger mado the best aggre. 1, L. Alien bad a botter scure at $00 yards and Mr. #, Hydo at 1,000. At three P. M, the two'ttt competition for the Turf, Pield and Farm Chalieoge Budge took pluce at 200 yards; open to members Nationul Kifle Associa tion, armed with auy breech loading rifle; 10 shots off-hand, with two sighting shots; prizoto be wom three times belore becoming the property of the win- ry Mr. G. L. Morse won the competition on a good of 45 out of the possibie 50 pointe, SUPPLEMENTARY PROGRAMME FOR THE FALL MEETING. Tho following order of competition will be ob- served at the sixta anoual fall ;rize meoting of the National Rifle Association: : Tumsvay, Sept, 17.—Nine A. M. to tweive M.— Judd mateh and short range match, both tadividual, at 200 yards Alternoon—Cavalry matcu, for teams of ix; State cavalry match, for teams of seven; cham. pion’s, frat stage, all at 200 yards; Army and Navy Journal mateb, Gatling and two subscription, all at and Second divimon, nd Rand match, ail at 200 yarai noon—Sucond stages of the abo 500 yal four subscription and Viiv yarde. ‘Inurspay, Sept. 19.—Morning—Interstate miliary at 200 ana 590 yaras; intervasional military at 200) Short range (eam, wiltiary chumpionsnip, at 2 yards; Oliver matches ut 300, Alternoca—luten Batiogal military ut 600 and 600 and short ra 300. ‘RIDAY, Sept. 20.—Morning—Milkary Champion 900 und €00, two subscrt Champions at 600 ‘yards, at Long itunge, at 500, 900 and 1,000 yard pions, at 1,000 yards und ruuntag Ueer. SATURDAY, Sept. 21.—Seroing—Military Cha jonship, «t $00, 900 aud 1,000 yards, and, afteravoa, smbiedon Cup maten at 1,000 varda RIFLE TOURNAMENT, A rifle tourpameat wiil take piace early in Octobes on the Sharp Company's range at Bridgeport, Com ‘Thero will be four matches, at 200, 500 and 1,000 yards, ‘Tho prizes wit ve bane vt money. Halt the South, to all comers aad any rite. HELVEIIA MiFLE CLUB, The twenty-Ulth anniversary ceiepration ef the Helvetia Rifle Club will commence this morning at the Senuetzen Park, Union Hill, N. J. FRENCH SPORCING NOTES. (Prom the London Sportsman, Aagust 26.) The great event of the Deauville meeting appears te have beeu the victory of Kincsom. She is said to pressed hardly by Foutatnebleau, the oply tative of first class French horses, and appears to vear out conjunction with riding adepied by Mad a ent The real fact is that Kinceem wou as easily at ossible, and that no eifort either on the part of ‘outainebleaa of his jockey could ever bave ime periiied the chances of the daughter of Caumbusean and Water Ny race at the pecuiar style of to warm up bis rather covl-bicoded tla tidy lad received re: were delighted at her were, of course, bled eons tune, aud tue settling ou Priday wight was Satisfactory’ than any wo pave had lor som Past, Owing, porbaps, to the (act that the balance was oo the right side. Ooo geutieman well knows in sporting circles Iatu 6,000 to 4,000 on Kiuesem day Delore the race, aud the wmount pulled of isto & horseflesh i Ag do donot ut bf b do it, are lo have place tm the WOULD BE SUICIDE, Fanny Starke, a colored wormaa twenty-one years ola, residing at No. 90 Crosby sifcet, jumped tate the Kast River yesterday at the (oot of Kivington street, Uileer Gorman frasirated her sujcidal desiga by pull- jug her out aod taking ber to Bolievac Hospital, te her pocket was found the following | New I take this opportunity to bet you ried. | have akon all frien arbor me. Hat | si vd see you ou between the hours ul six wud twe: you ho more, Hana