264 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



COMPLETE RECORD OF LEAGUE CLUB GAMES FOR 1878. 



Clubs. 



Boston. 



CINCINNATI. 



Providence. 



Chicago. 



Indian atolis. 



Milwaukee. 



Games 



, Won. 



Total 

 BUNS. 





o 



June 17 4—2 



June 20 5—2 



Mayl i- a 



May4 Jl— s 



May is 6— 2 



Mav22 12—10 



May 25 17—10 







June 4 6— 8 



June 6 16—15 



July2 4— i 

















Jmy 20 1—0 



July 'li 8—7 



Aug. S 2—1 



Aug. 9 3-" 



Aug. 10 2—1 



Aug. 27 7—3 



Aug. 29 8— i 









Julv 9 6— S 



Jul 11 B— 4 



July 33 12—4 



Aug. 14 8—3 







July 23 11— i 



July 25 (11 Innings)... .10-9 







Boston 



Sept. 26 4—1 



July 29 ...',.. ...,,".. 3— 

 July31 2 1 



243 to 122 





Six games 89—22 



Sept. 9 (10 Innings).... 6-6 





Aug. 31 5—2 



sept. 11 (10 innings).. 2-0 

 Sept. 12 4-2 



Aug.l 3— 2 



Aug. 3 3— 2 



Aug. 21 4— 8 

















Bight games 44— 1*) 



Ten games 54—20 







Eleven games 55—85 













July 16 6— a 



July 18 4—1 



o 



Juni 13 (6 innings).... 2-0 

 Junel4 4—3 



May 7 4— S 



May9 9—1 





Mqy 1 6 4 



57 







June 6 11— 4 



July 4 5— 5 



JWySflo) 4— 3 



Four games 24—11 



July 2 (10 innings).... 7— 7 



May 2 6—2 





Cincinnati.. 



sept. 8 3—0 



Sept. 5 5— v 



Sept.T 6—1 



July9 12-4 



July 15 13— 9 



Ang.8 4—0 



Aug. 27 5—1 



May 21 13— a 



May 23 T— 3 



May 25 10—8 



Aug. 22 5-8 



May4 4—1 



May 18 lo-i 



Aug. 10 (0) B— 11 



Aug. 12 6—5 



238 to n 







Aug. 29 2— n 



Sept. 2 6-2 



Aug. 24 7—6 



Sept. 11 S— 



AUg.17 5—2 







Sept 9 (ten innings) 6—6 



Nine games 64—22 





Eight games 59—18 















May 4 8—c 



May 8 8—2 



May 15 24—5 



Sept. 27 6—5 



Sept 23 4—3 



July 11 13—2 



July 31 9-3 



Aug. 2 (6 innings) 6—3 







July 2 11—7 



Aug. 12 (11 innings).... 6—3 



Ang. 14 3-2 



Sept.3 8—1 



Sept. 4 9—0 



June 19 9— S 



June 20 7—4 



July la 4-i 



July 18 3-0 



July 20 4-0 



June 1 14—7 



June 3 5—2 



June 25 11—4 



Tuna 27 7— <i 



luly 23 6—1 



33 





Providence 









Aug. 7 5—0 



Aug.9(A. M.) IS— 6 



Aug. 9 (P. M.) 8—6 



Aug. 23 4—0 



<uly26 4-1 



Sept. 10 7-1 



Sept.12 6-2 



246 to 98 





Sixgame3 47—22 



Three games 26— S 



Aug. 13(11 Innings).... 4—4 



Aug. 24 11—1 



Ten games 67—21 



Aug. 8 (11 Innings). . . S— s 



Eight g»mes 60—32 







June 1 8—2 



Tune 3 S— 2 



June 27 16—6 



June 29 B— 6 



Aug. 21 T— 4 



Sept. 12 9—2 



June 4 2— 1 



June 6 17—10 



July 4 15- ! 



Julys 16—4 







Mayl 6—4 



May 4 4—1 



Mays S— 1 



May 20 3—1 



June 12 1— 



June 15 12- S 



June 20 9— 7 



June 22 .14— s 



30 





Chicago 







Sept. 7 9— 4 



July 29 12—9 



July 80 H-3 



July9 6— 2 



Julyia 6— s 



July 13 8—4 



July 16 14—6 



July 16 18—H 



Julyi7 6— 5 



Ten games 94^(4 



273 to 123 









Six games 76—29 



Aug. is (11 innings)... 4— 4 



















Pour games 81—14 



Two games 16— C 



Eight games 56— so 







Aug. 13 (11) 7—6 



May 28 11—3 



Ang. 10 6—5 









Mayio..*. 6—1 



Mayll 1—0 



May 21 6—5 



24 







MaylB 13— 8 



July 25 15—11 









June 4 9—3 

















May 23 9—3 









June 28 9—5 







Aug. 31 9— t 



181 t.0 SS 







July6. 6—6 



Eight games 63—27 



July 2 (10 innings) 7—7 







sept. 7 IB— 6 



Sept. 9 9—1 











Eight games ,60—18 



May 7 (10 innings!.... 2- 2 







Two games to— B 



Ang. 8(11 innings)... .8 — 8 















Aug. 22 6—2 



May 14... 8—5 







May 9 2— 1 



May25 10— 1 



Aug. 29 11— 4 



Sept. 6 4— 1 







15 







July 26 7— 1 



June 18 7-6 









Aug. 18 10—7 

































































Four games 37—13 



May 7 (10 innings).... 2— 2 





















Pour games 36—26 



Four games 30— 10 

















19 



23 



27 



30 



36 



45 



180 



1298 

 to 

 573 







1 





2 



1 



S 



1 



10 









CHICAGO. 



June 12— Chicago vs Milwaukee 1—0 



June 4— ' ' Providence a— 1 



Hay 6— " IndianapoliB 3—1 



May 20— " " 3—1 



June 1— " Boston 3—2 



June 3— " " 8-2 



June 

 Aug 

 Sept 

 Sept 

 July 



13— Cincinnati vs Providence (6 innings) 2 — 



29— " " 2—0 



11— " Chicago 2—0 



3— " Boston 3—0 



27- " " 8-2 



INDIANAPOLIS. 



■ 11— Indianapolis vs Milwaukee 1—0 



; 18- " 



Boston 3—2 



June 13—! 



5 Chicago 



Indianapolis.. 



, 2-0 

 . 2—1 



Chicago Games. 

 The "Chicago" games in the League championship arena 

 during 1878 were as follows < 



BOSTON. 

 June 20— Boston va Cincinnati. 5—0 



Indianapolis 3—0 



3-0 



Milwaukee 3—0 



Chicago 3—0 



Indianapolis (10 innings) 2—0 



Cincinnati 1-0 



Indianapolis 1 — 



Providence 1—0 



CINCINNATI. 



Aug 10— Cincinnati vs Milwaukee 9—0 



D n Li D.r.oiilQnna 4 ft 



June 11- 

 Sept 13- 

 July 29— 

 Aug 9- 

 Sept 11— 

 July 20— 

 June 18- 

 May 1— 



Aug 3- 

 Sept 3— 



Jnne 13- " 



Aug 29— " 



Sept 11— " 



Sept 4— Providence 

 Sept 3— 



July 7- " 

 July 20— 



Aug 23- " 



Ang 18- " 



Aug 81— Indianapolis 



May 11— " 



Providence ". 4—0 



BoBton 3-0 



Providence 2 — 



2-0 



Chicago 2-0 



PROVIDENCE. 



rs Chicago 9—0 



•' 8-0 



Indianapolis 5—0 



4-0 



INDIANAPOLIS. 



s Milwaukee 9—0 



1-0 



cmoAao. 

 June 12— Chicago vs Milwaukee 1—0 



JULLWAUKISE . 



June 13— Milwaukee vs Chicago..... 2—0 



CRICKET. 



The Australians in San Fbancisoo. — The last game of 

 the series of Matches played by the Australian team in 

 America took place at San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 24, 25 and 26, 

 on the Recreation Grounds. The wicket was not a very good 

 one, and what with indifferent bowling and wretched fielding, 

 the Australians had no difficulty in running up one hundred 

 and ninety-seven the first day, with a loss of but six 

 wickets, C. Bannerman scoring 78 after giving a couple of 

 chances at the bat, one after another scoring less than 20, 

 while Spofforth contributed 45, his best score in America. 

 The second day's play saw the Australians run their score up 

 to 802, Boyle contributing 35, Bailey 25, Allan 31— not out— 

 and Gregory 15, Murdock being disposed of for 3 only. In 

 the inning there were no fewer than 42 extras. The first 

 inning of the twenty-two resulted in a score of 62 only, and 

 they had to follow their inning, their second yielding them 

 105 runs. Fergy Malone, the old Athletic baseball player, led 

 the score against the Australians with 22, Aitken getting IS, 

 these being the only double figures scored. The final result 

 was the success of the Australians in one inning, with 125 

 runs to spare. 



The prize tourney, which was commenced on the Union 

 Grounds, Brooklyn, on Oct. 22, stood as follows on Oct. 30, 

 four games having been played : 



Alaska. Flyaway. Hudson. Won. Played. 



Alaska 12 3 



Flyaway.... 1 .. 1 13 



Hudson.... 1 .. 12 



Gaines lost. 2 2 4 8 



New York— Utiea, Oct. 28. — Utica Cricketers (amateurs) 

 and the Utica Base Ball Club (professionals), the latter hav- 

 ing never played a game of cricket. „The fielding of the base- 

 ball club won them the game, it being especially fine in the 

 second inniDg : 



JTBST INNING. 

 BASE BALL CLUB. CEICKETEES. 



Purcell, hit hiB wicket 16 J Adams, c McGuinness, b 



Clack 5 



E Kennedy, b Hollingworth. . 1 J Clark, b Alcott 1 



Biohardeon, b Hollingworth. . 7 J Holliugworth, run out 



Latham, c Kangley, b Holling- 

 worth 2 GBovce, c Alcott, b Clack.... 5 



Aloott, b Hollingworth 7 N Adams, b Clack 6 



Smith, sClark 2 B Hill, c Alcott, b Clack 18 



Clack, C H Adams, b Holling- 

 worth 1 Foster, thrown out by Smith 



M Kennedy, not out 13 C W Adams, b Alcott 12 



McGuinness, b Hollingworth. 3 C H Adams, c E Kennedy, b 



Alcott 15 



Koche, run out 5 Kangley, c Smith, b Purcell. . 1 



Bushong, c Hollingworth W Cowan, not out. . , 



Wides 3 



Byes 1 Byes 1 



Total. . 



..CI Total 64 



SECOND 



Purcell, b Hollingworth 9 



M Kennedy, run out 6 



E Kennedy, c Hollingworth, 



b Clark 



Richardson, s N Adams 



Latham, o Foster, b Holling- 

 worth 8 



Alcott, nocont 11 



Smith, o J Adams, b Holling- 



LNNING. 



Clark, c Clack.... 6 



Cowan, c Alcott, b Latham. . . 1 



J Adams, b Latham 



Hollingworth, b Latham 6 



G Boyce, b Clack 



Foster, o Aloott, b Latham. . . 4 



>rth.. 



C W Adams, b Clack fi 



N Adams, b Latham 



C H Adams, b Latham 1 



F Boyce, not out 



Clack, c N Adams, b Holling- 

 worth 



Boche, o Clark, b J Adams.. . 5 



McGuiuness. hit own wicket. . 



BuBhong, c J Adams, b Hol- 

 lingworth 1 



Byes, 5 ; wides, 2 7 



Total 50 Total 27 



Overs— Uticas, 33 ; Cricketers, 28. Maiden overs— Alcott, 1 ; 

 Clack, 1 ; Latham, 1. Bowled out— Ucioaa, 4 ; Cricketers, 7. 

 Playing time, 4 hours. Umpires— George Balph for Cricketers : 

 James G. Frenoh for Uticas. B. A. G. 



ARCHERY. 



A Novel Contest — Highland Park, III. — On the 19th Oc- 

 tober a very interesting match was shot between Mr. W. B | 

 D. Gray, an excellent pistol shot, and Messrs. E. B. Weston 

 and H. C. Carver, members of the Highland Park Archery 

 Team. Mr. Gray used a 9-ounce revolver and was handi- 

 capped to shoot 100 yards to the Archers' 60 yards; 90 shots 

 each at a regulation 45-inch target. The score is as follows : 

 Shots. Hits. Value! 



W B D Gray (pistol) 80 24 106 



30 17 85 



80 26 112 



Total 90 67 803 



E B Weston (archer) 30 21 85 



Total 90 



H C Carver (archer) 30 



Total 90 60 800 



Oeitaxi Abohsbs— Hackensaek, N. J., Oct. 26.— Distance, 

 30 yards ; 24-inch target ; 9 ends : 



Hits. 



Value. 



nsta. 



Vain 



Miss Ward . 9 



42 



Miss Dougherty. . . 







MrsHolberton...l2 



46 



MrHolberton 17 



51 



Miss Sherman ... 5 



26 



Mr Gardner 8 



41) 



" Hopper 6 



IS 



Mr Zingzam .... 6 

 Mr Wells 1 



M 



" L ZiDgzam. 1 



3 



3 



