— 250 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



supper by the vanquished at the Biddle House, after which 

 they left the same night for Chicago. Below is the full score 

 and analysis : 



PENIN8ULABS— WEST INNTN0. 



Francis, a Garratt, b Allan 6 Hyman, b Allan 



Bamford, b Spofforth 6 Van Allan, c Gregory, b Allan. 



Johnson, b Spofforth Littlejohn, <: Bailey, b Spofforth 6 



Dale, b Allen 1 Nevill, c Gregory, b Allen 9 



HinohmaD,b Spofforth Moantford, c Bannerman, b 



Davis, e Bannerman, b Allan. .3 Spofforth 1 



Armstrong, b Allan 1 Undge, not out 2 



Calvert, c Garrott, b Spofforth. 3 McLoughlin, b Spofforth 



Powell b Allan Reeves, b Spofforth 2 



White, c Bannerman, b Allan .3 Lez byeB 2 



Irvine, o Horan, b Spofforth. . .2 



Total... 34 



BOWLING ANALYSIS. 



Overs. Maidens. Buns. Wickets. 



Spofforth 22 9 26 9 



Allan 21 18 6 9 



Umpires— Peter Yoang and A. Bannerman. 



AUSTRALIANS— FIRST INNINOS. 



Banuerman, c Powell, b Fran- Boyle, b Dale 22 



cia 29 Allan, o Davis, b Francis. ...19 



Murdoch, b Littlejohn 15 Gregory, not out 13 



Horan, run out 18 Oonwav, o Littlejohn, b Fran- 



Spofforth, c Calvert, Dale.... 18 cis 



Bailey, b Francis 20 Byes 9, leg byes 7, wides 4, 



Garrett, b Francis no balls 2 22 



Blackham, b Francis .... 5 



Total 181 



BOWLING ANALYSIS. 



Overs. Maidens. Buns. Wickets. 



Dale 41 21 84 2 



White 20 6 31 



Littlejohn 29 12 33 1 



Francis 34&lbaI114 14 6 



Beeves 5 4 10 



Armstrong 11 4 12 



Mountt'ord 3 14 



Van Allan 2 12 



Bamford 1 1 — 



PENINSULATtS— SECOND INNINGS. 



Uridge, b Garrett Irvine, c Blackham, Gregory 9 



Francis, b Garrett. 14 McLoughlin, b Gregory 



White, b Garrett Calvert, c Gregory, Spofforth. 24 



Bamford, c Bailey, Gregory.. 2 Armstrong, c Allan, Gregory. 2 



Neville, b Gregory 1 Davie, b Bannerman.. 5 



Hmchnian, o Blackham, Gar- Van Allan, b Allan 14 



rett Johnson, run out 



Dale, c substitute, b Garrett Mountt'ord, not out 



Powell, c Blacbham. Gregory Reeves, b Spofforth 



Littlejohn b Gregory Byes 3, leg byes 3 6 



Hyman, b Garrett 4 



Total 81 



BOWLING ANALYSIS. 



Overs. Maidens. Buns. Wickets. 



Garrett 13 6 15 6 



Gregory 16 4 26 7 



Bannerman 10 2 15 1 



Spofforth 10&2balls4 13 2 



Allan 5 2 6 1 



—The Staten Island and Manhattan Cricket Clubs played 

 the return match of the first eleven on Saturday, the 19th 

 inst., at Camp Washington, Staten Island. The score is ap- 

 pended : 



MANHATTAN. 



First Inning. Second Inning. 



S H Makin, b Sprague 5 b w, b Sprague 



J Rogan, cDuer, b Stevens... 2 1 b w, b Stevens 13 



H Tucker, cKesaler, b Stevens 1 b w, b Stevens 



W Brewster, runout 4 not out 19 



G Hayward, b Stevens bStevens 8 



B F Jenkins, not out 8 b Sprague 



C L Middleton, b Sprague 10 b Sprague 



E G Ames, b Sprague b Sprague 2 



S Edmunds, absent bStevens 14 



O Chippendale, absent c sub, b Stevens 1 



Leg-byes, 2 ; wides, 1 3 Byes, 11 ; wides, 1 12 



Total 32 Total 69 



Fallot Wickets. 



Innings. 1st 2d 3d 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th 



First 8 9 9 13 14 32 32 — — — —32 



Second 3 9 28 31 43 61 64 69 — — —69 



STATEN ISLAND. 



First Inning. Second Inning. 



C W Bance, 1 b w, b Brewster. 25 obstructing held 4 



E W Stevens, c and b Bogan. . 4 c Jenkins, b Makin 5 



C M Bodge, c Brewster, b Bo- 

 gan b Brewster 3 



J J Eyre, c Brewster, b Bogan 3 c Brewster, b Makin 2 



JDner, b Rogan c Jenkins, b Makin 



P W Kessler, b Brewster 13 c Brewster, b Makin 5 



W H Davidge, o and b Brews- 

 ter 13 c sub, b Makin 1 



J Holden, b Brewster 16 c Brewster, b Makin 7 



W Robinson, not out ..... 1 notout. 



E J Adams, absent b Brewster 4 



J E Sprague, absent b BrewBtar 4 



Byes 4 Byes 10 



Total 79 Total 45 



Fall of Wickets. 



Innings 1st 2d 3d 4th 6th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th 



First 18 18 18 24 42 49 78 79 — — —79 



Second 10 15 15 19 26 28 34 35 39 45 —45 



Umpires— Messrs. Smith and White. 



— The St. Georges Club of this city defeated the newly 

 formed Albany Club at Albany in one inning, with ninety 

 runs to spare, on Saturday last. There was a large attend- 

 ance. 



. — .♦, — . , 



ARCHERY. 



New Bbtjnswiok Amateub Ahchebs.— Mr. Editor: Arch- 

 ery, now so popular, seems destined to become all the rage in 

 the future. Its hold upon those who enjoy out-door sports 

 will last longer than the reign of the rifle, for the reason that 

 the fair sex are amoDg the participants and can take an active 

 share in the sport the same as in croquet. The best judges of 

 field sports well know that the game of croquet would never 

 have lived a season were it not for the mingling of the sexes, 

 and thus it is that archery, a far more pleasant pastime than 

 croquet, advances with strides and reaches the popular taste. 

 Many ladies have become experts already in handling the bow, 



ES 



MOINES 



CLUB. 











16 



20 



94 



25 



Mfi 



53 



9,56 



tin 



24 



126 



28 



12« 



65 



340 



71 



24 



110 



30 



152 



71 



338 



ii 



29 



126 



30 



162 



65 



305 

















189 



97 



459 



108 



536 



254 



1,234 



and in many instances cause their friends of the sterner sexto 

 blush. There are to be found many fine marksmen among 

 the gentlemen members of clubs in and around New York. 

 Several matches have been shot this season and have been en- 

 joyed by the participants. Next season we pro 

 accession to the chilis now existing. An amateur match at 

 30 yards was shot at New BruorfwieV, N. J. Saturday, Oct. 

 5. The following are some of the 1 scores: Win. Asten, 

 120; Wm. Mailer, 98; Herbert A:..o, 140; J. O'Blake, <f 

 Brooklyn, 189. Quiver. 



Pennsylvania— Ttiusville, Oct. 21.— The archery season 

 has probably closed its doors, and we are to wait until next 

 season and hope to bring into the field m en and ladies who 

 shall draw the bow with such certain aim that our readers 

 may look for some very fine scores from us. We think, as 

 young archers, that our first season's shooting is well up. 

 The closing contest between our two teams came off on Wed- 

 nesday, Oct. 16. A strong wind was blowing and our arrows 

 drifted somewhat. A large crowd was present, and consider- 

 erable interest was manifested at the final contest of the sea- 

 son. Ten ends were shot at 40 yards. Following is the 

 score : 



WILLIAM TELLS. BOBIN HOODS. 



Hits. Total. Hits. Total 



Capt Tuck 26 110 Capt Webber 25 101 



Eastland 30 194 Marsh 28 150 



Porter 25 113 Farwell 24 98 



Total 417 Total 349 



J. W. Webber. 



Illinois— Chicago, Oct. 19.— Chicago and Des Moines ar- 

 chery— target, 4ft. As each club has won one. game, a third 

 and final match will be necessary, which will be shot next 

 week. The gradual increased scores at each match show an 

 improvement in target practice which is encouraging to the 

 lovers of archery in this vieinitj- : 



CHICAGO CLUB. 



,-60 yds-, ^-40 yds-, ^-30 yds-, ,-Total-, 



Names. Hits. Sc. Hits. Sc. Hits Sc. Hits. Re. 



Spalding..... 16 55 19 148 30 192 75 395 



Collins 15 75 22 102 28 129 65 300 



Haines ..16 66 26 126 30 159 72 351 



Egan 19 25 22 106 30 148 61 277 



Totals 56 219 99 482 118 628 273 1,329 



DES MOINES club. 



Fnllerton 8 



Hockney 18 



Henry 17 



Finkbine 6 



Totals 49 



Thirty arrows by each man at each range. Archery has 

 taken quite a hold in the West, and next season bids fair to 

 see many interesting matches not only here but all over the 

 country. B. 



The Best Wood foe Bows. — A German correspondent 

 prefers the common osage orange wood, used for hedges, for 

 bows in preference to sassafras or any other wood. It is 

 knotty, but of great elasticity. The osage orange is the popu- 

 lar Oois (Vara of the Indian tribes. There is certainly nothing 

 better, if their experience counts for anything. 



ATHLETICS. 



Boston, Oct. 19. — Young Men's Christian Association: 



No. 1. Heavy dumb-bells— James Baglev, 105 pounds ; Frank A. 

 Ellis, 105 pounds. 



No. 2. Throwing light hammer— G P Whitters, 77ft. 5in.; Mr 

 Denein, 66ft. 



No. 3. Standing high jump— J Dnnphv, 4ft, 3iu.; E W Hamil- 

 ton, 4ft. 2in.; Frank Burgess, 4ft. 2in. 



No. 4. Putting shot— C P Whitters. 32ft. 3in.; J J Fitzpatrick, 

 35ft. 2in. ; Frank Burgess, ; D O'Hara, . 



No. 5. 100-yards dash-F J McQuigin, 10J£s.; J F Kane, close 

 second. 



No. 7. Hurdle race, 1-5 mile— J F Kane, 53 l ^a.; J C Bibbor, 64s, 

 D O'Hara, 54Js.; J H Maxwell, : E M Gillam. . 



No. 8. Hop, step and jump— F JMdQuigin, 42ft. 8in.; F Bur- 

 gess, 35ft. V.n.; C P Whitters, withdrew. 



No. 10. Hurdle race, 120 ynrdB— Frank Burgess, 20s. ; F J 

 McQuigin, 25s. 



No. 11. Mile walk, amateurs— W H Holt, 7m. 35s.; A W Gerry 

 7m. 41}^8.: J P Roche, withdrew ; P A Higgins, withdrew. 



No. 12. Three standing jumps— J Dunphy, 33ft. 3in. ; JEichorn, 

 31ft. 3in.; C P Whitters, withdrew. 



No. 14. Mile run, amateurs— J C Bibber. 5m . 2454s.; W J Mo- 

 Argle, 5m. 29%s.; D O'Hara, 5m. 31s.; E Frisbee, 5m. 59s.; Proc- 

 tor Reed, withdrew. 



No. 15. Running broad jump— F J McQuigin, 19ft. 4in.; Frank 

 Burgess, 17ft. Win.; C P Whitters, withdrawn. 



No. 16. Mile walk, professionals— C P Daniels, 7m. 49is.; James 

 Bagley, 7m. 51^8. ; R F Neligan, 7m. 59s. 



Yonkees— Saturday, Oct. 19.— The Mile Square Athletic 

 Club's fall games : 



1. A 100-yard Junior Ron— George Motaram, 1st, in 12?iS ; G G 

 Wagg, 2d ; C E Westergnmd, 3d. 



2. One-sixth of a Mile Hurdle Junior Race— Entries as above— 

 Motaram, 1st, in 50)^3 ; Wagg, 2d. 



3. Mile Walk for Hoys Under Seventeen Years— J S Fraser, 1st, 

 8m 60s ; J Powers, 2d. 



4. Club Members 100-yard Handicap— Six Entries— A H Crowell, 

 1st, in llj^s ; J M Percival, 2d. 



5. Free to all 100-yards Handicap— First Heat— H L RoBe, of 

 Greenwood Club, 1st, in 11 *£a ; W M Little, Mystic Boat Club, 2d. 

 Second Heat— M McPanl, Parmwood Club, 1st, in 10%s; T J 

 Brereton, Greenwood Club, 2d. In a thud heat between these 

 four men McPanl won in U%». 



6. Club Race, 410 yards— Won by W S Ferguson in 67s. 



7. Open Hurdle Puce, One-sixth Mile — W Irvine, 1st, in 44s ; 

 Shaw, 2d. 



8. Club Handicap, 220-yards Bace— Won by George Frazior, Jr, 

 in 27s. 



9. Mile Walk, Open— J O Williamson, Greenwood Club, 1st, 7m 

 43a ; W M Watson, Manhattan Club, 2d. 



10. High Jump, for Club Members— C P Ward, 4ft 5in ; George 

 Frazier, 4ft 4in. 



11. Open Race, 440 yards— Three Entries— C H Rowland, 1st, 

 565^8 ; C M Shaw, 2d. 



12. Mile Walk, Handicap— Won by J M Percival in 9m 36%s. 



13. Junior Race, 4-10 yards— Three Entries— G G Wagg, i8s ; J 

 H Huslcr. 2d. 



14. Half-mile Bace. Open— Three Entries— C H Rowland, 1st, 

 2m 28s : M Berrian, 2m 40s. 



15. Vaulting With Pole— Four Entries— W S FergUBOn, 7ft 4in; 

 J M Peroival. 7ft 3in ; B Oondit, 7ft 2m. 



16. Running Broad Jump— G Frazier, 16ft 3J^in; J E Martin, 

 16ft 2in. 



17. Half-mile Run— Three Entries— Won by W It Hill in 2m 29a 



JIueoken— 0o«. 10.— American Athletic Club, first annual 

 meeting: 



1. 100-yards Run— Four Entries : First Heat— J G Wray, 11b ; 

 F Nichols, 2d. Second Heat, three entries— W I) Bowne, ll^a.' 

 Third Seat, between Bowne and Wray— Won bv Wray in l]J<a' 



2. One Mile Walk— Four Entries-E B Wall won Sri 8m 8s. 



3. Half-mile Bun— H G Badgley winner, 2m 27)i's. 



4. Ruuning High Jump— Four Entries— A H OakeB winner, 4ft 

 lOin. 



5. Three-mile Walk— M H Johnson winner in 26m 5>£a ; C E 



6. Running Broad Jump— J McCIellan, 18ft 4in ; W D Bowne, 

 17ft 3in ; J F Johnson, 3d. 



7. 220-yards Bun— Five Entries— J C Wray an easy winner in 

 26}^. 



8. Pole Vaulting— J McCIellan, 8ft 3iu ; W D Bowne, 2d. 



9. Standing High Jump— W D Bowne winner, 4ft Bin. 



10. Handicap Run, 440 yards— J J Culbertson, 35 yards ; A Lee, 

 21 yards J H G Badgley, 15 yardB ; S W Hoag, Jr, scratch. Hoag 



11. One Mile Run— Won by J Magee in om 23* ; T n Noonen, 

 2d, and W H Copea last, 



12. Hurdle Run, 100 yards— Seven Entries— Won by W D Bowne 

 in 22s ; McCIellan, 2d. 



13. Tug of War, between McClellan'a and Bowne's teams of six 

 men each— Won by McOlellan'a. 



Haokensaok— Oct. 19.— Hackensack Athletic Association: 



1. 100-yards Bun— Six Entries— J F Eeimus, of Staten Island 

 Club, 1st, in 10{b. Second Heat— Won bv J Lafou, Mystic Boat 

 Club, in 125-26. 



2. Standing High Jump— E Hague winner. 



3. Half-mile Walk— Won by W Lozier, 4m 27s. 



4. Standing High Jump— J S C Wulls winner. 4ft. 2}i'w. 



5. 440-yards Run, two heats — E Hague won in first in lm 15b; 

 W Lozier, lm 12s. in the second. 



6. One Mile Walk— E D Phillips, Hudson Boat Club, 1st, 7m 

 575-^s : LFosdiok, Manhattan Club, 2d. 



7. Running Hifrh Jump— W R Reeves winner, 6ft lin. 



8. Half-mile Run— Won by C S McCullough in 2m 201s ■ W T 

 Wells, 2d. 



West Side Dkiying Pakk— Jersey City, Oct. 19.— Olym- 

 pic Athletic Club, of Jersey City Heights, first annual games : 



First Trial Heat— 200-vard Handicap— Edward Young, 4 yards, 

 lst,UJs; H Cordukes, 5 yards, 2d. Four started ; run with the 

 wind. 



Second Trial Heat— 100-yard Handicap— A Clark, 2 yards, 1st, 

 His ; A McLean, 5 yards, 2d. Six started. 



Mile Walk— Handicap— Charles McBride, scratch, 1st, 8m 389 ; 

 S Drayton, 30s, 2d. Four started : won by three yards. 



Final Hoat— 100-yard Handicap— Edward You'iitr, 4 yards, let, 

 lis ; A Clarke, 5 yards. 2d. 



450-yard Handicap— W Haslan. 8 yards, 1st, lm 4}s ; F Clarke, 

 12 yards, 21. Five started. 



First Heat— 120-yard Bun, over six bnrdlos— W Haslan, lat,17Js. 



Second Heat— 120-yard Run, oyer six hurdles — A McLean, 1st, 

 174s. 



High Jump -Mark Cougbliu, lat, 4ft 6in. Four competed. 



Final Heat— 130-yard Run, over six hurdles— W Haslan. 1st, 

 19s. 



Lehigh Univeksity Athletic Association Oct. 12.— 



rder of sports : 



1. 100 Yards Dash— Four entries— Duncan, lat, lOKs; Strong 

 2d. '* ' B 



2. Putting the Shot-Potter, 1st, 31ft Sin ; Holland, 2d. 



3. Hurdle Race— 120 yards— Bradley, let, 19s ; Strong, 2d, 

 19 1-db. 



4. Throwing the Hammer— Potter, lat, 57ft lUn ; Lee, 2d, 44ft 

 3in. 



5. 220 Yards— Eighth of a Mile- Duncan, 1st, 24s. 



6. Pole Vaulting— Potter, 1st, 7ft Uin ; Tucker, 3d, 7ft lOin 



7. Standing Broad Leap— Duncan, 1st, 8ft i\{\a. 



8. Half-Mile Bun— Eight entries- -Strong, lat, 2m 205^a ; Don- 

 ahue, 2d, 3m 46Ks. 



9. Ruuning Broad Leap— Potter, lat, 14ft 6><;in ; Leavitt, 2d, 

 13ft llin. 



10. Milo Walk— Brooke, l3t, 9m 13b. 



11. Quarter-Mile Run— Duncan, 1st, fib^a ; Strong, 2d, 59Xs. 



12. Strangers' Baoe— 100 yards— Jenkins, 1st. 1!h. 



13. Consolation Race— Three-legged— won by Holland and Lee. 



Massachusetts— Worcester, Oct. — The annual contest iu 

 athletic sports at Holy Cross College, in this city, occurred to- 

 day. The results were as follows : The first feat was throw- 

 ing the base ball, won by Curran, '80, 3S6Jft. The mile walk 

 was won by Casey, '80, in 9m. Hitch-and-kick, won by 

 Gallagher, '82, 7ft. 4in. Throwiug heavy stone, won 

 by Dbnnellan, '80, 22ft. 10'm. Tossing caber, won by Bca- 

 sidy, '81, 18ft. Gin. Hop, skip and jump, won by Boyce, '82, 

 37ft. 3tn. Three-legged race," won by Shea, 79, .and Bossidy, 

 '81. High jump, won by Boyce, '82, 5ft. Apple race, won 

 by Gallagher, '83. Hundred yards dash, won by J. J. Flinn, 

 '81, lis. Small boys' race, won by Couch, 15s. Running long 

 jump, won by Boyce, '82, 15ft. Hundred yards hop, won by 

 Cunningham, '82, 19s. Wheelbarrow race, Barry, '79. Con- 

 solation race, won by McCabe, '79. The exercises were under 

 the direction of Messrs. Cassidy, '79; Redding, '79; Clifford, 

 '80; Lynch, '81, and Fitzgerald, '82, and to them isdue much 

 of the credit for so successful a serieB of trials of manly 

 strength. 



Wbestling. — Eobert Wright, of Michigan, and John Mc- 

 Mabon, the California wrestler, signed articles at Detroit on 

 the 10th inst., to wrestle within l5*days for $500 against $250 

 for Wright, collar and elbow, best two in three falls. The 

 event will probably take place on Oct. Slst, at Whitney's 

 Opera House. The following are the measurements of the 

 two contestants : 



Wright McM&hon 



Age 28 36 



Height 66 6.10K 



Weight 157 198>£ 



Chest 40 43 



Biceps 15 15 



Forearm 12 12 



Thigh 24 24 



Calf 15 16}i 



Bicycling.— Id a 2.5-mile bicycle race at Lillie Bridge, 

 London, recently, J. Keen, the champion, beat his own pre- 

 viously fastest recorded times for 24 and 25 miles by a fraction 

 over three minutes. The following is the time made by Keen 

 iu each mile : First mile, 3m. 21s.; 2d, 6m. 39s.; 3d, 9m. 57a.; 

 4th, 13m. 19s.; Sth. Him. 41s. ; 0th, 20m. 3a.; 7th, 23m. 32s.; 

 8th, 26m. 4?,',s. ; 9th, 29m. 59s.; 10th, 33m. 20s.; 11th, 36m. 

 M-K; 12th, 39m, 55s.: 13th, 43m. 19s.; 14lh, 46m. 45s.; 

 in. 14=. : Kith, 53m. 41s.; 17th. 57m. 6?.; 18th, lh. 

 0m. 34s.; 19th, lh. 3m. 55s.; 20th, lh. 7m. 31s.; 21st, lh. 

 10m. 85s.; 23d, lh. 13m. 53s.; 23d, lh. 17m. lis.; 24lh, lh. 

 30m. 398.; 25th, lh. 23m. 43s. 



— Bicycling is all the rage at Harvard. The Harvard Crim- 

 son (newspaper) offers a cup for a contest in the athletic 

 games November 3. 



