M 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



i a 



1-..1 : 



Mr. Mylesre'piieil iii a barpy vein, and, turning Hie ''ompiiini-iit, said': 

 '• Could 1 shoot as well as you i-neuk, silver pitchers would indeed be a 

 BUpeltlUlty WlMl i:.i: " 



Fred F Mylcs-1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 d 1 1 1 1 1 l o 1 « 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 



1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 n ii l (i l i l i i i i o 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 



1 u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 o II 1 1 1 1 il 1 1 ) 1 1 1 1—75 



Maroaner Club. 



Her BMylcs o u l l l I 1 l i l l o l 1 l i n l i— 13 



TG Dabney 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 i_n 



llvlirv sunt 1 u I u I 1 1 u <> I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1_-.1T, 



Jir Parish n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j u 1 1 — 13 



Oeo H Doisty 1 1 I 1 I) 1 11 1 1 11 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 0—14—74 



The Maroouers were beaten one ball, imt none of ilieoi ever saw a 

 ball tlirowu from a trap before. 



— O'Rourke's guide to Ooney Island contaius in compact 

 form about nil lliat any one -would wish to know of thai 

 famous seaside resort. It is convenient for the pocket, and 

 ■will he useful to people who are apt to be dazed by the unil- 

 tiplicily of seaside attractions. 



»—»i— « 



At xtt.tart Rifle Barrel .— We wonld call the attention 

 of our readers to the advertisiinent on another page of the 

 Sheldon Auxiliary Rifle Barrel which promises to supply a 

 want in this direction long felt. 



Ferguson's Iiamfb— Editor Forest and Sto'eam : It is only 

 a short time since I commenced advertising my palent camp, 

 jack and boat lamps in your columus, yet t'ne demand for 

 them has increased to such an extent that I am at present 

 unable to till my orders, as I have not one lift. I have now 

 in the factory a lot which will be finished about the first of 

 July, and which will be better than any I have yet turned 

 out. I expect to be able to fill all orders promptly on or 

 about, the above-named date. A. Ferguson. 



05 Fulton street, At// York, June 23. 1870. 



Rational Hastimes. 



BROOKLYN ARCHERY CLUB. 



Wc publish the following Constitution of the Brooklyn 

 Archery Club as a model for the adoption of the numerous 

 archery associations now forming throughout the country. 

 The officers of the Brooklyn club are : President, J. 0. 

 Blake; Vice-President, Theo. "Yonder Lube ; Secretary,!). 

 F. Wernple, M. D ; Treasurer, \Vm. Miller ; Captain, Jno. 

 K. Hoyt. Directors : Maj. A. G. Constable, Mai. Jno. Y. 

 Culyer, E. I. Horsman, S. E. French. The Constitution 

 reads as follows : 



Name.— This organization shall be known as the Erooklyn 

 Archery Club, located at Brooklyn, N. Y. 



Object. — The object of this organization shall he, to encourage 

 physical culture, to organize and engage in Archery practice, and 

 other Bports and pastimes, and social refinement among its mem- 

 bers. 



Officeks.— The Officers of this Club shall consist of a President, 

 Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, and Captain, together with 

 four directors. The Officers shall, together with the Directors, 

 form a Board of Managers, who shall have full power to arrange 

 a'l games or pastimes, and transact all business of the Club, ex- 

 ept as otherwise provided. Elections shall be annual. 



President.— The President shall preside at all meetings, and 

 shall enforce a due observance and respect of the Constitution 

 and Laws of the National Archery Association of the United 

 States, and shall have a casting vote whenever a tie shall occur, 

 and Bhall audit all bills. 



VicE-PitEsiDENT.— In the absence of the President, the Vice- 

 president shall preside, and shall have the same power as the 

 President. 



BtonETAity.— The Secretary shall koep a roll of the members, 

 with the date of their election. He shall keep an accurate record 

 of all meetings of the Club, issue all orders as directed by the 

 Board of Managers, and notify members of their election or rejec- 

 tion. 



Tbeashker. — The Treasurer Bhall receivo all moneys due the 

 Club, giving his receipt for the same, paying all bids which have 

 been audited and ordered paid by the Board of Managers, or by a 

 vote of the Club, and which have also been signed by the Presi- 

 dent. Ha shall submit a report of the finances quarterly. 



MEF/rr-scia. — The regular meetings shall be monthly, and shall 

 be held at such a place as shall be decided upon by the Club at 

 any regular meeting, the same to take place upon the last Satur- 

 day of each month, from May until November 1st. The Annual 

 Meeting or Field Day, shall take place on Decoration Day, May 

 30th. Special meetings shall be held at any time on call of the 

 President. The President and Vice-PreBident shall call Special 

 Meetings on the written request of three members, and like 

 notice to all the members of the Club. Five members shall con- 

 stitute a quotum for the transaction of business. 



Membehseii 1 .— Any person of good moral character may become 

 a member, by making application through any member of the 

 Club, who will present his name at any meeting of the Club ; 

 such proposition to be accompanied by the admission foo, which 

 will be returned in case of his rejection. 



All propositions for membership, after being received by the 

 Club, shall be referred to the Committee or. Membership for in- 

 vestigation as to his qualification, who shall report at the next 

 meeting or as soon thereafter as practicable, and two negative votes 

 ehall exclude the applicant from admission ; nor shall such ap- 

 plication again be presented to the Club until after the lapse ol 

 sixty days from the time of such rejection. Any person who 

 from any cause whatever shall terminate his membership relin- 

 quishes all right and title to the propel ty of the Club. 



Management.— Tho Buird of Managers shal. have power to 

 appropriate moneys to purchase all articles nocessary to the 

 Club, and shall have fnll charge of all its property. 



The President of the Club shall bo ex-ofiicio chairman of the 

 Board of Managers. 



Ddbb.— To meet the necessary expenses of the Oltib, the admin- 

 pn fee stall be three dollars, and, the monthly dues fifty cents, 



payable monthly In advance A member being in arreorB for 

 dues onn year, . u hall be suspended until all arrears or dues are 

 paid, and all members being in arrears eighteen months shall be 

 stricken from t£e roil. 



CiiAKOEB.— Charges may be preferred against a member of tin 

 Club for a violation of the Constitution and By-Laws, or conduct 

 unbecoming a gentleman, or conduct detrimental to the interests 

 or the Club, such charges to be preferred in writing, and a copy of 

 the same to ba sent to the accused or served on him either per- 

 sonally or by mail, who shall present his defence at the 1 

 regular meeting. Any member found guilty under such charges 

 may be expelled by a two-thirds vote of the members present at 

 tho time of the regular meeting. 



Bdles of Games.— Tho rules governing Iho Archery Team shall 

 be those adopted by the National Archery Association. 



Archery Team.— The Team shall be selected from the mem- 

 bers, under the direction of the Captain. The Team shall consist 

 of as many members as tho Club from time to time shall see fit to 

 appoint. 



Amendments.— Any alteration or amendment to this Constitu- 

 tion and By-Laws must be offered in writing, at a regular meet- 

 ing, when each aud every member must receive due notice. 



Order of Business.— 1. Boll Call. 2. Beading of Miuutes of 

 last meeting. 3. Iteport of Committee on Membership. 4. Elec- 

 tion of Members. 5. Propositions for Membership. G. Report 

 of Special Committees. 7. Unfinished Business. 8. New Busi- 

 ness. 9. Adjournment. 



Robin Hood Archeby Club —The Robin Hood Archery 

 Club, of Nyack, N. Y., opened the season on Saturday, June 

 7, with a pi ize meeting aud reception. The prizes consisted 

 of two gold arrows, to be worn as a badge of honor by the 

 lady and gentleman making the highest score in their respect- 

 ive teams'. There were thirteen contestants— six ladies and 

 seven gentlemen. Shooting was at four targets, ranges of 30, 

 40 and 50 yards, the ladies shooting at 30 yards with 25 ar- 

 rows at each range, in relays of five arrows to an end. The 

 prizes were won by fair scores. The meeting proved such a 

 success that the club intend to repeat it on the Fourth of 

 July, proximo, at which meeting the prizes will be, for the 

 ladies a handsome quiver, and for the gentlemen an arrow. In 

 the evening there will he a reception, and a grand display of 

 fireworks. Rambi.hr. 



Bbooklyn Archery Club.— The Brooklyn Archery Club 

 met ou thtir pleasant grounds near the Trout Lake, Prospect 

 Park, last Saturday afternoon. After some prelimtnaty prac- 

 tice, sides were chosen aud the following scores made: 



Hits. Score. Hits. Score. 



Mr Blake 24 118 DrWemple la 4J 



Major 9 25 MrYauder.ow 8 20 



Total 131 Total 6S 



The lady members were practicing at two butts on the left, 

 and succeeded in running up some very creditable scores. 



Peqtjossette Atxubw— Wetter tow 11, Mass., June 2L, — Reg- 

 ular meet of the Pequossette Archers ; 30 arrows each j ladies 

 30 yards, gentlemen 40 yards : 



nits. Value. HMs. Value. 



MrsSlsby 23 97 Mr Br.iwncll 20 SO 



Mrs Shacklord 8 30 Mr Divlgnt 21 Su 



MlsSJLMagee 9 25 Mr Sawyer 10 70 



CRICKET. 



FIXTURES, 

 June 27— Chestnut Hill, St Paul's School vs Cliestnut Hill. 

 June 27— McetOwn, Damn vs (j.erinautown. 

 June K— I'nestnut Hill, Young America w, CliestnntHlll. 

 JuuevS.— Nicetown, Young Amenc.n2.lj vs n'aselieM. 

 June 28— West Philadelphia, ultl llavoi'iordiaus va Belmont, 

 Ju y 1-2— Ottawa, Montreal vs Ottawa. 

 July 2-Nicetowu, Baltimore vd Germaatowu. 

 July 3— Nicetown, isa.tmiure vs louug America. 

 July 4— Staten Island., Belmont vs Staien Island, 

 Jmy 4— Syracuse. Beileville (Oal ) vs UlioudagHB. 

 Juiv4 — nestnui Iliil, Biuiuiure vsClmstnui 1IU1. 

 Jmy 4— Prospect Park, i'aiei.-on vs Mantiatian. 

 inly 5— csweg ■>, lieileviiie (Oct.) va O<wego. 

 July 5— Siaten Island, stateu Island (21) vs Columbian, of Uobofcen. 



School Chioket.— The team of Dr. Coil's St. Paul's 

 School of Concord, N. II., will visit Chestnut Hill, Pa., on 

 1 he 27th, and play against the first eleven of the C. H. Club. 

 The young cricketers at St. Paul's School are divided between 

 two clubs — the "Old Hundred" and "Isthmian." In the 

 spring matches the latter organization won two victories over 

 tue " Old Hundreds " after a period of defeats lasting for four 

 years. 



—A new club has been formed at Manhattanville, N. Y., 

 where a good ground is to he selected. 



— The second eleven of the Montreal Club have challenged 

 the first eleven of the West End Club of Ottawa, which is 

 captained this season by the Rev. T. D. Phillipps. 



Upper Canada. College vs. Laokoss Club. — A match be- 

 tween these clubs was played on the College grounds at To- 

 ronto on the 14tb, and after a very close and exciting contest 

 the collegiates came off the winners, a wide ball giving them 

 the victory immediately before the falling of their last wicket. 



— A grand cricket tournament will be held at Syracuse on 

 July 21, 22 and 23, when a valuable silver cup will be offered 

 for competition. Full particulars will be given in our paper 

 of July 8. 



A single wicket match between Messrs. Papineau and 



Bright, ol Syracuse, N. Y., will be played atDauforth Park, 

 the 37th mat. Mayor Neil, of Oswego, has been selected 

 umpire. 



Manhattan (2d) vs. Columbia (of Hoboken).— This game 

 was played at Prospect Park, L. I., on the 19th inst, when 

 the home team were the winners by 23 runs. For the Man- 

 hattans, Hulbert scored 19 and ; LMlar, 13 and 14, aud 

 Ames 10 (not out) and 10. For the visitors, Spencer, 10 (not 

 out) and 3; Filzpatrick, and 11, and Davis 10 and 8 (not 



istlnn'g. 2dlnn*g. Total. 



Manhattan W « ]f t \ 



Columbia. ol dj ius 



Orakgk Cricket Club, of OnAncis, N. J.— At a recent 

 election of this organization the following officers were chosen 

 for the season: President, Oeo. Payne: Viee-Prtsident, 

 Joseph Cooper; Treasurer, Walter Varndell; Secretary, 

 Henrv Bunce; Captain, William Wilkinson. The club 

 grounds are situated at the corner of Central avenue aud 

 Centre street. Matches will be played with the Newark and 

 Peterson clubs early in July, 



No Matob-. -The St. George's Club, of New York has 

 beenobliged to notify the Morion Cluft, of Ardmore that 



they are unable to keep their engagements on the 4ti, and 5th 

 Of July. It certainly seems a pity, now that new clubs are 

 springing up in the vicinity of New York, that the glory of 

 this once famous club should have been allowed to wane. It 

 is evident that there is something unhealthy in Denmark.' 



Young America vs. Belmont.— These first class clubs met 

 on the Belmont's grounds at West Philadelphia, on the 20th 

 inst., and after a remarkably well contested game, the visitors 

 were declared the winners by 17 run ■•, decided on the first 

 inning. Tue batting of the Belmonts was excellent, Yarnall's 

 batting being the feature of the game : but the fielding of his 

 side was not up 10 the mark, as they should have disposed of 

 the Y r oung Americas for about 80 runs. The following is the 

 full tcore : 



D S Newhali, c SbarwooO, b 



BN r wTl™M-; JriTb wTo/ oHNnrooa.b Yarn.1.... IT 



^T:^'r,;, :^aa, I Zl"^ * S »™,,<1 4 



K S Newliali, c Kclpe, b Wool- * 



nwn.. 22 c West, ti Kalpe 12 



£ W Clark, ,Ir, c Tcr.vn.send, h 



Woolman 23 c West, b Knlue 13 



A Van henssalaer, c Collins, b 



Woalman not out 9 



H Dixon, c Woolman 7 



H L B own, not out 5 b Kntpe 3 



HBrown.run out. b Miurwood 7 



Charles, c North, h Baruliurst... Dot out A 



J Pease, Jr, st North, b Wool- 

 man.. h Knlpo i 



Byes, 9; leg-bjes, 6; wldes, 0..2D Byes, 2; leg-byes,6; wldes, a'.'.'.u 



Total .oio Total ~^ 



BELMONT— FIU3r INNING. 



O A Knlpa.rnn out n 



P T uolilw., b Clark 2 



WN « eat, runout .. ." J 



P Norm, cD Newl.all, Clark .' .,? 



JH Woulman, b Clark- ti, 



OH Yarnall, c diaries, b H L Browu .".'.' 00 



H Pnwm.end, c CtarK, D Newuall <| 



KH Stiarwoo.i, 1. D Nc-whall ,' 



U Baru.iurat, b D Newlmll n 



H P r-uwun, b Ciark 1n 



W Qilchrlat, not our, - 



Leg-byes ~ '{ 



Oxford vs. St. Timothy.— A match between the first 

 elevens of these clubs was played at Frankfort, Pa., on the 

 2lst inst., the home club wiuuing by 71 ruus. Oxford 107 • 

 St. Timothy, 36. 



Columbia College vs. Univkp.sity ott Pennsylvania— 

 On June 16 the Germantown Cricket Grounds at Nicetown 

 were the scene of the first match of this season between col- 

 lege elevens. The New York team has had but little practice 

 as yet, the organiznion being only formed about, two months 

 since. On the other hand, the eleven of the University Club 

 was doing goon work several years ago. It is matches of 

 this character that make the game interesting and attractive 

 and although the New York collegiates were defeated by 83 

 runs, they played the game in fine cricket style, and deserve 

 credit for their plucky venture. Subjoined is full score : 



DN1VBBSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. 



Flr8t lilies- • Second Inning. 



G Thayer, c De l-'oresi, b T^gan.. 9 c Connver, b Clarke.... . . u 



Claik, c W Morir.111, b Lburke.. .. 4 c De Forest, b (Jonover... '.'.'" .< 



.1 Thayer .Ir, c Torrey b Egan. . .14 st W Morgan, b Mai ke. 'at 



White, b Kgan c Burinw, 'b ulark.-.. ,0 



BrasioW, b oiat'Ke 11 c D Mori;.iu, b curun 1 



Murphy, W Morgan, b cmrKe. .11 c I'orrey, Clarke ."' « 



I ugersjll, b Clarke 1 bt'la'ke " J 



Piiiller, b Egaa CWMi)- 8 aii,l)Rjan'.'..'."V"" u 



Hazelhursr, not out T c Torrey, b Clarke. .. , " n 



Komns, cW Morgan, b Egan.... 4 bClarki ."....".'.'" 4 



Clnm:li, c W Morgan, b Kg iu II notOtllT, . * 7 



Bye, 1; leg bye, 1; wldes, 4 (i Byec, 3; leg byi% i ;"w tdes"o'. .'. ', lu 



Total SI Total 5« 



COLOMBIA COLLKOK. 



First Inning. Second Inning. 



nyde Clarke, c Clark, b White... 1G b.lThayir ". 10 



W Mo-.gaii, b J Thayer 1 b J Thayer ... a 



Crmover.cHazelhursr, J Thayer ;i b White '.'.'.'.'.'.'. 4 



Kgan. c HaZdl hurst, b vVlme — 15 b ,1 rhayer. 14 



D Morgan, u J Tauyi r u b White .......' 



Ilcvrlcn, cChnich, n J Thaier.. bJThayer lu 



De forest, c Bazelhurst, b 



White ,, stingersolLb White 



Torrey, run out c Hoolus, b White n 



Weaver, c Clark, b White 1 c Ingersoll, b White "" 



Barnes, b J Thayer I untout 115 



Ku.meii, not out cMnrphy, bWnite.. .'.'.'.'.'. 2 



Bye 1 Wl<le,l; byes, 2; leg byes, i'.'.". 5 



Total U Total 



..08 



Tire New Grounds of the Y r oung America Ciub at Stenton, 

 near Wayne Station, Germantown, will be opened to the pub- 

 lie on the evening of July 4 The grounds will be brilliantly 

 illuminated, and an attractive programme, consisting of music, 

 atheletic sports, fireworks, etc., has been prepared. The ce- 

 lebration will be worthy of the club, its able managers and 

 the occasion. 



Philadelphia vs. Geuhantowin.— At Nicetown on the 

 21st inst., these clubs played an uninteresting game. The 

 Philadelphia team was rilled up with Merion Club men, and 

 of course the revolving party made the largest total. Air. 

 Clay, an old Philadelphia Ciub standby, made an excellent 

 score, and the iMerion bowler, Law, helped to rake down the 

 Germantown's wickets. It would have been much better if 

 the club, which is called " the father of Philadelphia cricket," 

 had played and been beaten than stoop to the revolving busi- 

 ness to win a game. Philadelphia, 1st inning, 150 ; German- 

 town, 1st inning, 86. 



UsiTED States Lacrosse Amateur Association.— A na- 

 tional convention of delegates from lacrosse clulj3 was held 

 last Friday evening in room No. Ill Astor House. Thirty 

 delegates were present, representing the following clurjs: 

 Philadelphia, Bjston, Blmira, Karens wood, L. I.; Weslches- 

 ter, New York University, Osceola, of Elmira; Brooklyn 

 Athletic Club, Harvard, Bay Ridge and Bradford, Pa. A. 

 permanent organization was effected under the name of the 

 "United States' Lacrosse Amateur Association," haviog for 

 iis object the development of lacrosse and its protection from 

 professionalism. The following officers were then elected : 

 President, Herman Oelrichs, of the New Y'ork Lacrosse Club; 

 Vice-Presidents, Harry Fox, of the Bradford; Kev. C. R. 

 Slicer, of the Brooklyn, and Samuel McDorald, of the Bos- 

 ton Club; Secretary and Treasurer, J. K. Flannery of the 

 Ravenswood «L. I.) Club; Trusters, R. Stutgis (Harvard), G. 

 H. Hope (Bay Ridge), John A. Atwood (New Y'ork Univer. 

 sity), C. L. Snyder (Elmira), and Frank Cable (Osceola, El 

 mira). 



