454 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



of which Heigbs made 48, Dale 18, Tretvar 16, and Hinch- 

 manll. Carlions, ia their 2d inning, made 72, thus loBing 

 the ma ch by an inning and 40 runs. Tuesday found the 



Merion (2d) vs. Germantown (2d) —These second elev- 

 ens met at the grounds of the former, at Ardmore, on the 

 28th ult., and played a one-inning game, which resulted in 



Total. 



Peninsulars at Hamilton, and at about 10 a. m. play was , favor of the Home club by 23 runs. Annexed are the totals : 

 calltd, Heigbs and Bamtord being at tbe wickets on behalf of 

 Detroit, but when 6 runs had been made, all by Heighs, Barn- 

 ford was given out, stumped, the batsman being anything but 

 satisfied with the decision, but this whs only the forerunner 

 of what was to come from the Hamilton umpire. Suffice it to 

 say, that the total of innings amounted to 78, of which Dale 

 made 23, Trelvar 18, Littlejohn 12, and Heigbs 9. The 

 Hamiltomnns made 96, of which Symonds made 22, Hyman 

 a flukey 20, Wand 12, and K. Hope 10 The cream ot the 

 batting was done by Symonds and WaDd. Both are splendid 

 batsmen, Symonds hits the hardeBt but Wand has the best 



style and ia probably the safest bat, but most of the pleasure I h Hawthorn 

 of the match was marred by tbe decisions of the Hamilton ™ 

 umpire, who is either shamefully unfair or miserably incom- 

 petent, and the wonder is that tbe Hamilton players, who are 

 courteous gentlemen, should engage such a spoil sport. Wed- 

 nesday the busy P.'s turned up at St. Marys, and at 9:30 sent 

 Heighs and Trelvar to the wickets to the bowling ot White 

 and Uroslbwaite, and before a run was scored Heighs played 

 the ball back to the bowler, but Trelvar and Armstrong 

 thrashed the bowling so unmercifully that tbe total reached 

 142, Armstrong making 76, not out, and Trelvar 29. When 

 lime was called tbe St. Maryites bad made 63 for the loss of 

 6 wickets, the match being drawn, but virtually won by the 

 Peninsulars. The P.'s arrived home at 10 p. m. on Wednes- 

 day night, took a rest on Thursday, and on Friday played on 

 their own ground 22 of Essex County, Oat , Can. Play be- 

 gan at 10:30, the eleven fielding, and found it a tougher job 

 to dispose of tbe Canucks than had been anticipated, as they 

 succeeoed in running up a total of 114 of which Atkinson 

 made 33, Qirdlestone 16, not out, and Lett 15. Heighs and 

 Irvine were deputed to commence the rubbing off tbe runs. 

 Heigbs got busy at once, making 2 off the first ball bowled, 

 and in spite of tbe 22 in tbe field runs came a pace all through 

 the innings, the total being 154, or 40 runs ahead, of which 

 Calvert made a well-got 45, Heighs 17, Trelvar 14, Littlejohn 

 14 and Dale 13. Well done, all of it. 



States Island (2d ) vs Columbia. — The Columbia 

 Club, lrom Hoboken, which recently defeated the Staten 

 Islaud's second, visited Camp Washington on ibe 5th inst., 

 and played their return match. This time, however, tbe 

 Island team won a victory by 1 inning and 11 runs. Tne 

 bowling and fielding was poor on both sides. The full score 

 is annexed : 



Staten Island. 



Dodge, c Moon ey, b Cuddihy 27 



Hole, c Haight. b Cuddihy 4 



J Eyre, o Mintum, b Cuddihy 8 



Roberta, b Sullivan 67 



Irving, b Sullivan !2 



Tnoker, »t Hanohng, b Sullivan _3 



Davidge, 



1st Inn'g. 



Merton 103 



Germantown 80 80 



Girakd vs. Chester. — The Gifard boys won a victory 



over tbe Chester Club, at Ches'er, Pa., on the 4th inst., by 



five wickets. The following is the full score : 



Qirard. 



First Inning. Second Inning. 



W Jarviu, run out 1 b w, h Harrison 



E Woodward, b Griffin 15 not out 81 



N Tomlio, b brooks 4 not out. 



, b Sullivan 19 



Mo( 



Bayard, run out 



Thoman, b Cuddihy 



F lmer. not out 



Byes, 11; leg byes, 8; wide balls, 7; no balls, 2.. 



Total.. 



.. 23 



First InniDg. 



Columbia. 



Seoond Inning. 



B Sullivan, b J Eyre b J Eyre ........ 



Davies, o Hale, u Bayard 9 c Roberta, b Bayard 2 



W Gilee, e J Evre. b Bayard.. 15 b J Eyie b 



Cuddihy, b J Eyre 7 1 bw, b Bayard 2 



Pevton. b J Eyre 19 Davidge, b Hale 12 



J Mintum, b J Eyre 4 noi out 



Hauling, c living, b Hale.... 1 b J Eyre <M 



C Sullivan, b J Eyre 8 b Irving I 



M. Miuturo, thrown out, 



Thomas 7 b Irving O 



Mooney, bJ Eyre 2 b J Eyre i 



Gregory, not out b J Eyre... ...... ............ 



Byes, 15; widea, 5; no balle, 2. .22 Byes, 5; wides, 12; no balls, 2.19 



Total 97 



j out h Woods 



W Veruon, e Gnffio, b Brooks 4 



T Webster, b Wood 18 



G Blood, b Wood 



J Hoff mao, caudb Wood 12 



J Wilkinson, e brooks, b Har- 







J Adams, c Taylor, b Wood.. 1 



G Gross, not out 2 



Byes, 2; leg byes, 8 5 



b Woods 



o and b Woods 2 



b Woods 



Total 53 



Chester. 

 First Inning. 



J Taylor, run out i 



TF. wler, b Jarvis 7 



T Harrison, runout 16 



J Wood-, not out 2 



H Brooks, b Wilkinson 1 



J Griffith, b Jarvis 1 



W W Wood, b J 

 L, Rogers, b T. 



Byes, 10; leg byes, 2; widoa, 2.. 14 

 Total 74 



c Woodward, b Tom- 



TBow 



lin 



R Reed 1 b w. b Jarvis 



R stringer, b Jarvia 



Byes,15; leg byoa,6; wides,2.. 



Second Inning. 



c Tomlin, b Jarvia 



b Jarvis : 8 



c Jaivis. b Wilkinson 



b Wilkinson 11 



run out 



c Woodward, b Tomlin 18 



b Jarvis 5 



2 b Jarvia 1 



i Hawthorne 3 



lot ont 3 



: Vernon , b J arvis 



3yes, 1; leg byes, 2 3 



Total 61 Total 52 



United States vs. Canada .—John P. Green, Esq., Secre- 

 tary of the Cricketer's Association of the United States, on the 

 24th ult issued the following circular letter: " Tbe executive 

 committee of the association are about opening a correspond- 

 ence with the Canada clubs, in reference to a match between 

 tbe States and Canada, to be played in Canada in the latter 

 part of August. Tbe visiting team are this time to pay their 

 own expenses, and receive no share of the gate money, it be- 

 ing intended that the match shall be an annual one, and 

 played alternately on tbe above basis in Canada and the 

 United States, and that the gate money received at the 

 matches played in the States shall constitute a special fund, 

 out of which to meet the expenses of future international 

 teams visiting Uanada. The secretaries of the clubB connect- 

 ed with the association are therefore requested to send, before 

 July 5, a list of players who desire to take part in this match, 

 from whom the team can be selected ; and it is hoped that 

 such a response will be received as will insure tbe sending of 

 a strong team and add to the record already made." 



Yottno America vs. Baltimore.— The second match of 

 the Baltimore tour was played at Nicetown on the 3d inst. 

 Comparing it with their match with the Germantowne the 

 day before it was like getting out of the trying paninto the 

 fire, but the Young America kindly " let up" and only beat 

 their guests by one inning and 50 runs ! The score and 

 analysis of bowling tell the tale : 



Baltimore. 



W J Perot, b D Newhall b D Newhall 22 



W H Merrill, b C Newhall. . . 1 b w b D Newhall 23 



tbe Fourth of July. Altogether this was the most close 

 and interesting match of tbe visitors' plucky trip. It is 

 is with regret that we bave to record that they were defeated 

 by nine wickets, particularly after playing two near first in- 

 nings. The Baltim irians, however, are not the first explorers 

 in tbe heart of American cricket and, if it be any consolation, 

 we can assure them that older organized parties have gone 

 there and faired worse. Below is the full score : 

 Baltimore. 

 First Ioning. Second Inning. 



WT Perot, b TO Patterson.. 12 c T C Pat'ereon, b Borie 4 



W H Merritt, 1 b w, b Borie.. 1 b w, b T C Patterson 1 



Oldham, b Borie bT C Patterson 1 



J E Carey, b T C Patterson. . 3 bTCPatteraon 3 



T Smith, b Borie 5 b T C PattereoD 6 



P K Carey, o J C Patterson, 



b Borie 17 b Boris 12 



P R Reese, b Borie b Borie n 



B W Thomas, b T C Patter- 

 son 6 c Pearson, b Sartori. 6 



H Thomas, b Borie 5 b Borie.... 12 



H Ridgeley, b Borie o T C Patterson, b Sartori 



O Ridgeley, not ont l not out 



Byos, 8; leg byes, 2; wides, 4.14 Leg byes, 5; wides, 3 8 



Total 63 Total 53 



Chestnut Hill. 

 First Inning. Second Inning. 



H C Butcher, b Smith 31 not out 25 



W Ralston, b Oldham 8 



N Pearson 1 b w. b Smith 4 not out 10 



H B Borie, o J E Carey, b 



CW Patterson, b Oldham.... 3 



J C Groome, b Smith 



TC Patterson, b Oldham.... 

 J B Shober. c Reese, b Smith. 7 



SShober, bSmuh 6 



PS rtori, b Oldham 1 



C S Patterson, not ont 



Byes, 7; leg bvea, 1; wides, 2; 

 no bails, 1 11 



Total 72 



72 Total 45 



ANALYSIS OF BOWLING. 



Chestnut Hill— First Inning. 



Runs. Maidens. 



21 1 



Balls. 



TC Patterson 66 



Borie 66 25 



Second Inning. 



T C Patterson 54 19 



Borie 55 23 



Sartori 5 3 



Baltimore — First Inning. 



Smith 108 23 



Oldham 81 26 



F K Carey 12 12 



Second Inning. 



Smith 4i 21 



Oldham 42 22 



Wickets. 

 3 



7 



Total.. 



. ,01 



Germantown (2d.) vs. Trenton.— The latter named 

 club from Trenton, N. J , visited the Germantown s ground 

 at Nicetown on the 4, inst , and played a friendly game with 

 a good second eleven of tbe home organization. From want 

 of practice tbe visiting eleven did not make a good showing; 

 but by securing a good ground, and stirring up such o d 

 cricketers as Dick ■ tevens and Waterman, and several old 

 hands at Lambertville ; cricket would undoubtedly get a good 

 bold again at the Capital. Tbe score will show that the 

 Jerseyites were defeated in a one innings game by 162 runs: 

 Germantown. 



C H&rgreave, c J, b Harlow * 



TGOupitt, b H Barlow °? 



GB Warder, b Pope ° 



G G Esler, b Pope " 



H tl argreave. b Pope " 



H Thurmau, b Monutford oi 



TMoKean, o Wood, b H Barlow J 



JTburman, 1 b w, b Mountford * 



F M Bisaell, run ont. }i 



WC Morgau,3d, b Mouutford £? 



E Fisher, not out *„ 



Extras _ 



Total 197 



Trenton. 



First Ioning. Second Inning. 



W Wood, o FiBher, b Thur- : 



man... b Morgan 1 



H Mason, not out ..12 b Morgan 



BPope, bHHa.greave 5 not out ™ 



J Pope, bHHargreave b Cupitt ^ 



Katzenbach, b H Hargreave. . b Cupitt 1 



Mountford, b U Tburman 14 not out • ** 



J Barlow, c Warder, b Thur- 



man X 



Davenport, b H Thurman.... 

 H Barlow, b H Hargreave.... 

 J Weston, b H Hargreave.... 



W Cope, b H Hargreave . 



Extras.. * Extras _* 



Total 35 Total "8 



Merion Club Match.— In consequence of the failure of 

 the St Geirge's to viBit Ardmore on the 4th inst., the gentle- 

 men of the Merion Club played a club match on that date. 

 Two teams were selected, one hailing from Kadnor and the 

 other from Ardmore, the former winning by 91 runs. J? or 

 Radnor Thayer scored 90 and E^ing 51. For Ardmore, 

 Morris, 39 ; Maule, 37 ; and Hoffman 18 



not out 15 



bD .Newhall 10 



bC Newhall 17 



oR oDNewbail 5 



st. Van b D Newhall 1 



not out 2 



Oldham, c D b C Newhall 



J E Carey, b D Neuhall 6 



T Smith c Dixon b Clark 10 



J Wood, c G b D Newhall ... . 8 



F K Carey, not out 31 



It Winelow, 1 b w b Clark. ... 3 



P K Reese, b D Newhall 1 



H Ridgeley, o D Newhall h 



Clark 3 



O Ridgeley, c C Newhall b 



Clark 



Byes, 6 ; leg byos, 4; no balls,l.. 11 



Total 62 Total 106 



Young America. 



DSNewhall, c Perot b Smith 7 



H Dixon, b Smith g 



R8 Dewball, b Smith 26 



C A Newhall. c Reese b Oldham 14 



J Large, c and b Smith 10 



R i^Baird, b Oldbam 



A Van Reusallaer lbw b Oldham 



G M Newhall, not out • 88 



L Brown, b Oldbam JJ 



J Clark, c Rrese b Oldbam 27 



W Noble, o Reese b Oldham j2 



Byes, 5 ; leg byes, 6 ; wides, 8 ; no balls, 3 •" 



218 



Runs at the fall of each wicket. 



Baltimore. 

 123456789 10 



Total.. 



let ln*g. 

 Badnor 207 



Total. 1st In'g. 

 207 Ardmore 116 



15 



60 81 



34 39 61 62 62 



149 218 



First Inning.... 

 Second Inning. . 46 



Young America. 

 First Innings... 10 12 48 60 63 67 07 



BOWLING ANALYSIS. 



Young America— First Inning. 



Balls. Buna. Maidens. Wickets. 



OANewhall 12 -. 2 2 



DSNewhall 78 22 5 4 



J Clark 09 40 . i 



Seoond Inning. 



C A Newhall 102 20 8 1 ■ 



DSNewhall U4 52 2 6 



L Biown 12 7 .. 



JClark 24 16 1 



Baltimore. 



Smith HO « 3 4 



Odham Iff J» 



F K Carey 



Merritt. 

 Winslow.. 



18 

 12 



11 



WiXb— 8^'ith, 3 ; Oldham, 3 ; Carey , 3. No balls— Carey , 3 ; 

 Clark, 1. 

 Chestnut Htll vs. Baltimore. -The third game of 



116 the' roving Baltimore*' was played at Chestnut Hill on 



ffuchtitig mxd HaxtittQ. 



COMING FIXTURES. 



July 12— Toledo T C Ainnal Regatta. 



Ju<y 12-Beverley T Keiraoa, Stvampacott. 



July 12— Chicago Y V Umon R gatta. 



Juiy 12— Royal Xova scoua Y 3 Hegaita. 



.In y 12— Dorchester Y C Regain. 



July 13— Quaker City Ha bor ■ 'raise. 



July 16— buffalo Y C Anuuai R ._atia. 



Juiy 16— LaKe neorKe Oa'-oe Reea'ta. 



July I7-Lake George Cunoe Reiatta. 



July 19— boyai Nova SooUi Y S Harbor Cruise. 



Juiy 19— East Boaton Y C TJuibn Renaita. 



July IB— San Kraai'lse ■ Model Y u iieimita. 



July 19— Nanasset Y c Regatta and Annual Dinner, Nahant. 



July 24— Qninoy Y C Second Championship Mutch. 



Ju y 26— D-ri'taest.' r Y C Regatta. 



July 26— \tiantic Y C Cm Be. 



auk 2— San Frauelseo Y C » Dnaat Regatta. 



Aug 2— Koyoi Nova Sco'lu Y S Harnor Cruise. 



Aug 8— Quake- Guy Y C ilarhor Cmlae. 



Aug *— Beverley V Scotinq cimuipionstiip Match, Beverley. 



Aug 4— Hunker Hill Y C Regatta. 



Aug 12— Lonir Island Y u Cruise. 



AU* —New York YC Cruise. 



Aug 16— Nanasstt Y C Regatta. Coha«set. 



Aug 16-3 '-Quaker City Y annual Cruise. 



Aug 23— Beverley Y O Hegtltta, S <, auipacott. 



Aug —Brooklyn Y c Crmse. 



Ao« 23— Dorene-ter Y (J nega'ia. 



Auk 21— Rnyal Nova Scotia Y S Race. 



Ang 23— tta*t Bo-ton Y Ciiaui lonslilp Match. 



Aug 2 — lersei Cby Canoe < lut, Ke«atia. 



Aug 3D— Royal Nov* S otta Y S Burnet Cruise. 



Sept. 6— Beverley > C Kegatta, Nahant. 



Sept C-Boston Y C Fab Kegatla. 



Sept 6-Royal Nova scotiaYS Race. 



Sept, t8-Royai Nova Sc.tia V s Cloying Cruise, 



Sept 20— ooichesier Y C Union Kegata. 



uept 22 -Quaker City Y C fall Resatia. 



Sept 2— Quaker City Y C C osiug Cruise. 



Oct 15 -Scaivanhaka Y C Ocean Match, Center Cap, 



—The Frlitor of these columns acknowledges with pleasure 

 his election as an Honorary Member of the Royal Nova 

 Scotia Yacht Squadron. All the more is this compliment 

 appreciated, coming as it does from one of the best managed 

 and most spirited yacht clubs in America. 



ROYAL 



NOVA SCOTIA YACHT 

 SQUADRON. 



OPENING OBUISB AND SPRING BiOB JUNB 14 AND JTJNB 21. 



THE members of the Squadron and their friends had every 

 reason to be satisfied with the appearance of the weather 

 on Saturday, June 14, which broke with a clear sky, bright 

 sunshine and a fresh breeze from the N. W., shifting by W. 

 to S. W. in the course of the afternoon. The wind was very 

 fresh, and blew in frequent heavy squalb that buried yachts 

 to the rail, and demanded skillful steering to avoid damages 

 or accidents. Tbe yachts of the Squadron flying the burgee 

 at the topmast head and the red ensign at the peak, were as- 

 sembled inside Georges Island, Halifax harbor. Seojoam, 

 flying tbe broad pennant of Vice-Corn. Hussey, sailed past the 

 line from south to north heaving to, when clear, to await the 

 Daphne, on board of which Rear-Com. Stairs hoisted his flag, 

 receiving a salute of seven guns as he swept by the yachts and 

 the battery. The Vice-Corn, signalled to form line astern, 



