436 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



tome will, I faocy, find itself in a very different position to 

 the pioneer team. The element of novelty will be wauling, 

 and although there is every probability of the expedition 

 being a pecuniary success, the members of the next eleven 

 going home will find that socially they will be received very 

 quietly. As I have said, the novelty will have worn ofE, and 

 an Australian eleven in England will be looked upon as a 

 thing of course, not calling for any attention out of the com- 

 mon. But of course if another eleven is got together it will 

 be a mere monetary speculation, and so long as that comes 

 out right, as there is little doubt it would if properly managed, 

 everybody connected with it will be quite satisfied. — Aus- 

 tral-dan, April 19. 



Ottawa vs. West End. — These two clubs of Ottawa, Out, 

 met for the first time on the 21st ult. Ottawa went first to 

 the bat and scored 227, of which D. J. Smith contributed 58. 

 The West End in their first venture were out for CD, and had 

 to follow their inning. When time was called they had 

 made 55 for 5 wickets. 



Upper Canada College vs. Trinity College School 

 of Poet Hope. — The annual match between these colleges 

 ■was played on tha grounds of the former organization at 

 Toronto, on the 26th ult. The U. C. C. ha3, from the in- 

 fancy of the game in Canada, been noted as a nursery of 

 cricketers; and certainly no institution in the Dominion has 

 turned out so many good players. This game is one that al- 

 ways excites attention among the collegiatesand their friends, 

 and on Thursday afternoon a large number of spectators, in- 

 cluding many ladies, turned out to witness the yearly contest. 

 The Queen's Own band enlivened the merry scene with selec- 

 tions of excellent music, and as both colleges had put their 

 best elevens in the field the game from start to finish was full 

 of interest. As will be seen by the score, Upper Canada won 

 by 51 runs : 



UPPER CANADA COLLEGE. 



First Inning. Second Inning. 



Thompson, iiBilangs ran out 



Fellowes, ran. ut 15 b R iberts 



Peter. on. b Roberts 1 c Jone-, b Billings 



OgdeD, cBnyiy, n Bd logs 36 c Hague, b Roberts 27 



Cunno.lv, o Rooerta b Roberts 1 



Cameron, run out — ■ 11 c Hague, b Roberta 5 



Coiemnn, cStrawbenzce, b 



Robeita 5 b Roberts 



VicK- rs, oBiilinga 12 c stennett, b Billings 2 



Ferris, not out 5 c Jone'-, b Roberta 1 



Richardson, run out not out 4 



Langwair, b Billings b Billings 2 



Extras 16 ExtraB 8 



Total 91 Total.. 



..50 



TIIINITY COLLEOE SCHOOL. 



RobertB, b Ogden 9 lb w, b Ogden 



Jone , b Oguen 3 c Thompson, t> Langmulr 



Stenuett, b ugden e and bConuo'ly 6 



Hugei, bCjuooily 1 e Fellowes, b Ogden 12 



Stratbv, o Connolly, b O^den 1 c Peterson, b O^den 2 



Fiddler, b Ogden not oat 



Fauquier, o Richardson, b 



Ogden 6 Win out 3 



Biliiogs, 1 b w, b Counolly 5 1 b w, b Ogden 2 



Strawuenzee, not out 10 b Connolly 2 



Hague, b Ogden. 1 b Ogden 1 



Baity, Ogden b Connolly 5 



Extras 11 Extras 10 



Total 4T Total.. 



..« 



Germantowjt vb. Dorian.— On the 27th ult. these clubs 

 met on the Nicetown grounds. After the good showing of 

 the Dorian against the Merion a close game was expected, 

 but the annexed score shows that the Germantown men de- 

 feated the college boys in a due-inning game by 89 runs : 



GEKMiNTOWN. 



R HarpreaveB, c Jones, o New- Vail, c and b T Hirgreaves 3 



kirk 4 



Morgan, c Henderson, b Mew- Carey, b T Hargreaves 1 



klra..' 20 



Sheppard, c R Hargreaves, b R 



Hoffman, c and b Newkirk... N Caldwell 29 



J HargreaveB, 1 b w, b Lowry 49 Mason, b R Hargreaves 1 



T Hargreaves, c Sheppard, b 



Lowry 8 Shipley, b B Hargreaves 4 



Newt Irk, c Brewster, b K Har- 



J Hargreaves, bNewkirfc 2S greaves 7 



Brewster, c Thomas, b New- 

 Kirk.. 28 Lowry, b Brown C 



RN Caldwell, b Lowry 23 Corbtt, not out !"" 



Hendeison, c Caldwell, b R Har- 



Brown.notout 25 greaveB , . 



C Caldwe.l, b Newklrk 3 Jones, b T Hargreaves 2 



Welsh, c and b N^wkirk Thomas, cT b R Hargreaves.... 



Byea, 3; leg byea, 1; wide»,4... S Byes, 4 ; leg byes, 3 7 



Total 186 Total. 91 



Analysis of Bowling. 



DOHIAN. 



Balls. Bang. Maidens. WIcketa. Wides. 



Lowry... 132 04 4 3 



Newklrk 181 • 90 S 7 3 



Snlpley 55 24 I 1 



GERMANTOWN. 



R Hargreaves 147 37 9 6 



T Hargreaves 78 27 4 3 



K N L.aidwell 80 15 1 1 



Brewater 18 7.1 



Brown 18 4 1 l 



Cestnut Hill vs. St. Paul's School.— The School 

 eleven from Concord, N. H., visited the Chestnut Hill Club, 

 of Philadelphia, on the 27th ult., and played their first match 

 of the season, with the following result : 



ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL. 



First Inning. Second Inning. 



Emery, b Bone 3 b TC Patterson 24 



BrtBham, b T O Patterson 9 c Ralston, b Harris 



Brum, b Bone 3 c Groome, b Harris 



Bidoie, b Bone run out 



Knox, n Bone c Groome, b Harris » 



Garnett, b Borte 16 b Sartorl 15 



Haxall, c CS, bX C Patterson.. 5 bTC Patterson o 



Bialr, notour 15 runout 4 



Couover, b Borle 4 b Bone 3 



8 L chuber, r> Borle 2 c Butcher, bTC Patterson 8 



Barns b T U Patterson 2 not oat 2 



Byes, 2 ; leg byes, 1 ; widee, 2 ; 



no balls, 2 7 ByeB, 2; leg byes, 1 ; no ball, 1.. 4 



Total.. 



First Inning. 



66 Total.. 



CHESTNUT HILL. 



Second Inning. 



Butelier, b Kmi'ry 30 nof out . 



Groome, ran out G o Blair, b Haxall 



T C Patterson, run out 7 not oat 



Bone, b Envry 17 



J 8b 'oer, cSL Shober, b Emery- 5 



C S P.tterson, b Etnerv 8 



Wharton, 1 b w, b S L Suober... 



Sartori, bB L Suober 



Flitter, run out 



Harris, b Emery 1 



Ralston, not out 2 



Byes, 15; legbyea.c; wides,i.. 22 Byes, 6; leg byes, l; wides, 2 



Kingston vs. Rotal Milttaby College or Kingston. — 

 A close oneitming match was played at KiugBton, Canada, 

 on the 21st ult., between these two clubs, which resulted in 

 the defeat of the cadets by 9 runs. Kingston, 79 ; Military 

 College, 70. 



Young America vs. Chestnut Hill. — A one-sided game 

 was played between the above named clubs on the grounds of 

 the latter, on the 28th ult. Full score appended : 



TOUNO AMERICA. 



D 8 Newhall, b Boric 13 



C Gibbons, h T C Patterson 6 



H Uixon, b Borle - 



J Large, c Sartor', b T C Puttersou , 3 



RS Newhall, c Pearson, b Borie 17 



It I.op^r BairJ, ran out 50 



« M Newhall, b Borle 3 



C A Newhall. c J Patterson, b Buckley 37 



U L Br, iwu, c J C Patterson, n T C Patterson 3 



H Van Rens-miaer, 1 b w b Buckley IS 



H fct Kingston, not oat 4 



Byes, 3; leg byes, 2; wides, S ; no balls, 1 11 



Total 135 



chestnut hill. 

 First Inning. Second Inning. 

 H O Bu'cher, c 1) S, b C A New- 

 hall 4 bDSNewhall 8 



J Groome, c Large, b C A New- 



liall 15 c B, b D S Newhall 3 



J Shober, be ANewhah 2 c Dixon, b E S Newhall 5 



N Pearson, run out It bO AJNewhall 30 



n Rune, c Dixon, b 1> S New- 

 ball c Van, b C A Newhall 5 



T C Patterson, Gl ibo s, b D S 



Newhall 3 1 b w b C A Newhall 



F Sart iri, not out 12 bus "Jew hall 14 



JC Patterson, bOANevhall.... bDSNewhall 2 



E Buckley, b t] A Newhall absent 



R Ralston, till s Newnall 5 bDS Newnall 



J Harris, b C A Newnall 1 notour. 



Byes 3 Byes,5; wtdes,2 7 



Total 56 Total 74 



Runs at the Fall or Each Wicket, 

 vovma amebioa. 



123566789 10 



Firatlnning 18 21 22 IB 56 65 69 72 121135 



chestnut hill. 



Ftr?tlnning 4 6 23 28 38 38 39 41 65 66 



Seoondlnnlng 20 23 49 63 68 68 73 74 74 



Analysis of Bowling. 

 chestnut hill. 



Balls. Runs. Maidens. Wickets. 



Borle i 114 56 3 4 



Patterson 108 40 7 S 



Hai 



KHuckley...- 17 12 1 2 



Shober ...12 7 1 



Wides— Borie, 1 ; stiober, 3 ; Patterson, 1. No balls- Patterson, 1. 

 young America— First Inning. 



CAVewhall 92 18 9 6 



DS.Newhall 90 35 9 S 



Second InnlDg 



RS Newhall 54 39 2 1 



JUS Newhall 87 25 3 5 



C A Newhall 30 3 3 S 



Wides— K S Newhall, 2. 



Old Havebpohdians vs. Belmont —Representative teams 

 of these two organizations played at West Philadelphia on 

 the 28th ult., when the excellent batting of the Old Haver- 

 fordians won them a victory by one inning and 12 runs, as 

 the following score will show : 



OLD HAVKnrOKDIANS. 



G Ashbridge, b Knioe D 



W H Haines, c Townsend, b liuipe 2 



! T P-Jlli, ii i : " !■■■ ... ■ . !"• 



C K Haines, cTovnsen'', b Kuipe 11 



Circy, c Townsend, b Kuipe H 



Lowry, ran out 1" 



Huston, c Sharwood, b Yarnall 15 



Jones, b Varnall 9 



J C Cimfort, b Yarnill H 



t-ox, c Townsend, b Varnall 14 



Wistar, not out 2 



Extras l* 



Total U' 



BELMONT. 



First Inning. Second Inning. 



West, b Lowrv o absent 



Knlue.b Jones 9 cC Haines, b Comfort 1 



Gilchrist, o Huston, b Lotvry.... 2 b Fox 



Woolmau, 1 b *• b J.raes 13 bH 23 



Sharwood, b ,Ton"8 b Pi x 3 



Yarnali, 1 bw b Jones 2 hjonea 6 



Newlin, run oci b Lowrv 3 



Townsend. b Lowrv. c Fja, b Lowry 5 



] Si'O'i, c Huston, b Jones 5 no' nut 6 



Madeira, b Jones 2 o Wistar. b Lowry 6 



J Scott, not out o b Lowry 19 



Extras 1 



Total 83 Total 72 



Wakei-ibld vs. Yolng Ambeioa (2d).— At Nicetown, on 

 the 28th ult., the second eleven of the Young America were 

 defeated by 63 runs. The totals are aB follows : 



1st Inn'g. 2d Inn'g. TolaL 



Wakefield 71 77 143 



Yocng America 22 64 86 



Total.. 



„.,.. 92 Total,, 



ARCHERY. 



Ajrden Abohehs— Mari. 23. — Score made 



at the first regular meeting, June 28, by a few members of the 

 Arden Archers, of Marietta, O. We are expecting to send a 

 team to the Grand National Association Meeting at Chicago. 

 Why do not other teams in practice publish scores ? We re- 

 ceive more enthusiasm from seeing big scores made by other 

 teams, and then trying to equal them, than from any other 

 way. So far this season, I think, there have been no scores 

 made at the American Round published. We would like to 

 know what the Wabash Merry Bowmen and the Kokomo 

 Archers are doing: 



40 ydB. 50 yds. 60 yds. Total. 



EdwardDevol 176 87 57 319 



CG Slack 155 108 72 S3S 



Lorenzo Devoi 98 42 2i 167 



JesDev.,1 14S 59 2fi B3 



LPPeddinghaua 188 119 65 '|72 



Eleanor Devol 1*8 1«T 87 292 



Abden. 



Pequossett Abohebs — WaUrtown, June 28.— Ladies 30, 

 Gents 40 yards ; B0 arrows each. Best sc ires : 



Hlta. Value. 



Mi-ssllcby *« "* 



Miss Walker 11 » 



Mrs Shacktora J {), 



MrB'Owmli 51 SM 



Mr i'lwight. .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' ;} " 



MrNAbuott W 5i 



Jlnstveis fa §at[respmtdmts. 



No Notion Taken ot Anmijuoui Communloutjons. 



r We cannot attempt to give specific directions where to 

 go for game and flsh. Correspondents must keep themselves 

 posted by consulting our news columns. 



J. B., Boston.— No charge for claiming names. 



W. R.— To register your dog write to Joan B. Munson, St. Louis, Mo. 



J. W.— For portraits of Carver send to Unas. Zimmerman, St. Paul, 

 Minn. 



G., Flslikllt Landing, N. Y.— The guns are reliable, and are for sale 

 by leading dealers. 



L. M , Otago, New Zealand.— We sliall give same attention to rifle 

 matters as we have in the past. 



J. T., Plnmsteadvllle, Pa.— Yon will find trapping about Connecticut 

 Lakes. See last week's answers. 



T. M., Orange, N. J.— The New Jersey woodcock season was not 

 altered at last Legislature. The season opens July 4. 



Buffalo.— Yoa will find good dock and other wild-fowl shooting in 



iglnaw Bay, Mich. The birds feed on the wild rice there. 



J. M. D., Wheeling, Ya.— Chilled shot will not injure your choke 

 bore. If you use buck shot yon must chamber them carefully. 



T. A. K., Ognawka, 111.— To procure blue rock pigeons for stocking 

 purposes send to Chas. Relche & Bros., Chatham St., New York, 



Rko, New York.— You might secure New York A. C. grounds for 

 football match. You will not And any English rabbits in this country. 



F. F. M„ New York.— In Lake Morawog, near Washington, you will 

 And bass fishing, and trout in the streams if you can learn where to go 

 for them. 



Bass, Philadelphia.— For blueflBhing on Long Island Sonnd, latter 

 part of Jaly, go to Sayvllle, L. I., where Charles Hulse will take good 

 car o of you. 



G. N. A., Brooklyn, N. Y.— The Arm of Liberty now set up In Madi- 

 son Square la not a model but a portion of the real statue which is to 

 be erected on Bedloe's Island. 



W. W.— There is newspaper testimony to the return of the migratory 

 quail to Rutland, Vt., thH spring. We shall shortly publish something 

 reliable from that part of the country. 



W. E. A., Morris, Minn.— For good woodcock shooting in Minnesota 

 you may go to Frontenac, Goodhue County ; to St, Peter, Nicollet 

 Couniy ; or to Parker's Prairie, in Otter Tail County. 



H. C. K., Albany.— Good salt water flshint: about Portland, Me. For 

 gunning there are wild fowl, snipe, woodcock, luffed grouse. Also 

 salmon in Sabago Lake, 15 miles distant, and trout in Btreams. 



L W. M., South Weathersfleld.— Your dog wants careful nursing 

 and a nourishing diet, with a tonic— say iron and quinine, tlve grains 

 daily. You can do nothing for the fits, and they will probably leave 

 him as he recovers his strength. 



G. C. A., St. Paul— What will I give my spaniel bitch to bring her 

 into heat? I have given her canthandes, eight drops twice a day for 

 aiioac a week, but it has no effect. Ans. Give her nothing, unless it is 

 a couple of raw eggs twice a day. The medicine you have given her 

 is more than sufficient, if unadulterated, to have killed her. 



T. L. N., Cleveland, O.— At Mt. Desert, Maine, you will find trout 

 Ashing in Eagle Lake, 3« miles from Bar Baroor; in Jordan's Pond, 

 reached by wagon road from Bar Harbor ; and In Long and Denntng's 

 Ponds, near Southwest Harbor. Somervllle, at the head of the Sound, 

 is a good initial point. For Ales see head of Sea and River columns. 

 There is excellent salt water in the neighborhood also. 



F. H. S., Moodus, Conn.— 1. What food Is the best to feed a setter 

 dog on during the hunting season 1 2. Is it advisable to commence 

 hunting wiih a dog thai you have not previously taught toretr.eve? 

 Ans. 1. If only one dog is kept feed bim liberally on the scrapi from 

 the table. It necessary to prepare food for him, boll meat and vegeta- 

 bles together, and thicken with oat or corn meal. 2. It makes no dif- 

 ference as far as the " hunting " is concerned ; It is only a convenience 

 to have him retrieve. 



F. N. M., Yonkers, N. Y.— The pickerel (Esox reticulattu); Back, 

 greenish gray ; sides, yellowish green, reticulated with oblong irregu- 

 lar markings ; fins, deep yellow or red. Quite a different species from 

 the pike (i&oa; h» «*; E. affinis). The oody of the pise is very dark 

 green or greenish black; aides, in some waters, dull olive green, 

 shading to white on belly ; In other wateis, of vivid green and gold ; 

 Ans, greenish, those below tinged with red. Irregular dusky streaks 

 on sides. Is gamy Aah ; much superior to pickerel. 



A. H., Detroit,— I find a fine strip of gummed paper very handy for 

 marking fur windage on the inverted rear sight bar of my military 

 rifle. Will such windage marks be within the rules, and allowed in 

 the fall matches— interstate and international military— at Creedmoor? 

 Ans. The rule permitB the blackening and scratcolng of the rear sight 

 bar. If the bitB of paper were pasted on only, they would possess no 

 advantages over the bright scratch. It the ends of the paper were 

 allowed to project beytnd the upper or lower edge of oar, obj ection 

 would no doubt be made. 



Newfoundlanp, Boston.— Your dog can be easily cured by purauing 

 the following treatment: Commence at once giving him Fowler's solu- 

 tion of arsenic, at Arst six drops twice a day, increasing to 12. Rob on 

 the spots where the hair la falling out erode petroleum two or three 

 tlmeB a week. Ponr into his ears twice a day aB much of the following 

 mixture as they will hold, first washing them thorough. y with Custi'.e 

 soap and water : Goulard's extract and wine of opium, of each a oz.; 

 sulphate of zinc, y 2 dr.; water, S oz. Hold the flap of the ear down for 

 a few minutes until it has time to saturate. The diet would be better 

 if you added plenty of green vegetables cooked into the meat. 



D. L, Bloomabnrg, Pa.— 1. I have a setter three years old. Six 

 months ago a white skin begin to grow over hin eyes, and has now 

 nearly closed them. What can I do to remove It? 2. Has wild celery 

 ever been grown in Pennsylvania? 3. Is wild celery a fresh or salt 

 water plant? 4. Can you tell me whether there is any wild rice grow- 

 ing in Pennsylvania at present, and where? Ana. 1. Ii it Is simply a 

 Dim and not a cataract it my be cured by placing in a quill as much 



powdered burnt aium as can be taken up o 



nife blade 



-See Kennel Adv, of B,. E, Yonaetsoiith, 



quarter ot an inch from the point, and blowing It in the eye. We have 

 known of a cure being effected by piaoing in the eye three or four 

 limes a day a Bmall pinch of pulverized white sugar. 2. Do not know 

 of its having been grown artificially. 3. It Is a fresh water plant, 

 but grows in brackish water also. 4. Yes, at Blooming Grove Park, 

 Pike Co. 



