468 



FOREST AND STREAM?: 



Longwood. 

 ."FirBt Inning. Beoond Inning. 



Mixer, c Jones, b Stevena ... b Jones ,.. 2 



Jones, o Biib., b Stevena 2 b Lee 43 



Farley, 1 b w b Sprague 45 c Bauce. b Ronaldaon 



Bixby, c and b Jones o and b Bance 21 



Hubbard, c Ronaldson, b 



Jones 13 notout 20 



Tyler, c Sprague, b Lee oandbjones 2 



Oaton, run out .10 b Sprague 7 



Fay, b Sprague b Spraguo G 



Dutton , not out 9 run out 5 



Pickering, b Spragne.. ...... b Sprague 2 



Peabody, b Sprague 5 b Sprague 4 



Byea, 6; wide, 1 7 Byes, 2; wides, 2 4 



Total 91 Total 116 



Fall of Wickets. 



First Inning 4 C 6 2G 27 GO G2 81 81 91—91 



Second Inning 13 27 32 36 62 C2 92 102 108 116— 11G 



Total.. 



.Wi 



Staten Island. 

 First Inning. Second Inning. 



Harvey, b Bixby... 26 bFarley 5 



Moore, b Hubbard 13 e Oatorj, b Farley 4 



Mylie, bFarley 20 bFarley 14 



Ronaldson. b Farley.. notout 40 



Banoo, c Pickering, b Dut- 

 ton 4 notout. 4 



Stevens, 1 b w t> Farley 3 



Jones, o Peabody, b Hub- 

 bard 9 



Dodge, b Farley 4 



Lee. b Farley 10 



M. Eyre, not out. 11 run out 2 



Sprague, b Mixer 15 



Byes, 5; leg byes, 5; wides, 4 31 byos, 10; leg bye, 1; wide, 1.. .12 



Total 129 Total 81 



Fall of Wickets. 



FirBt Inning 40 40 53 56 67 72 84 97 101129—129 



Second Inning C 12 56 73 —81 



Total. 



..210 



AsiiSsis of Bowling. 

 Staten Island. 

 First Inning. 



Huns. Maidens. Wickets. Wides. 



19 

 19 



24 



Stevens CO 



Jones 54 



Sprague 58 



Lee 24 14 



Harvey 12 8 



Second Inning. 



Sprague 81 36 



Jones 78 22 



Stevena 42 16 



Bonaldson 18 14 



MCEyre 18 6 



Bance 12 9 



Lee 30 9 



Longwood. 

 FirBt Inning. 



Farley 138 43 



Hubbard 93 33 



Dutton 102 18 



• Mixer 32 13 



Bixbv 24 8 



Farley 79 



Bixby. 18 



Datton 18 



Hubbard 30 



Second Inning. 



Mix. 

 Tyler. . 



. 15 

 . 12 



St. George vs. LonowOOO. — The first of the two matches 

 played between the Longwood, of Boston, and New York 

 club was opened on Thursday morning, the 10th inat., on the 

 grounds of the St. Georges Club, at Ho'ooken, N. J. For 

 several years past these clubs have met annually, alternately 

 between Boston and Mew York, and their matches are always 

 considered as special events of the season. The morning 

 dawned with a pleasant breeze sweeping the ground, but 

 toward afternoon it died out, leaving the day sultry and very 

 trying to the players. The wicket was hard and dry, but 

 thanks to Giles, the club's excellent ground man, it was as 

 level as a billiard table, and played quite true from start to 

 finish. At 11:15 the field was taken by the home club, with 

 the Bostonians at the wickete. With comparative ease did 

 the gentlemanly visitors bat the fast round bowling of Sout- 

 ter and Moeran ; but after 19 runs had been scored off, the 

 former substituted Bance, with what a Canadian paper calls 

 " slow lobs," at his end. This judicious change at once be- 

 gan to work wonders, the batsmen being ali abroad in their 

 play at the slows, and by them six wickets were clean bowled 

 for 10 runs. We remember once (in 1S64) seeing old Ken- 

 dall help to scuffle out the Philadelphia club for 10 runs in 

 the same way. Every now and then there are "slow lob" 

 revivals, which catch the sinners unawares; but it is, how- 

 ever, the fact of being caught napping that generally does the 

 damage, rather than the excellence of the bowling itself. 

 The inning of the Longwnods closed for 71, of which Bix- 

 by's 21, Hubbard's 18 and Fay's (DOt out) 12 were the fea- 

 tures. Conover. as usual, fielding superbly, a fine low catch 

 at point marking his play. The St. Georges' venture yielded 

 150, Dance's 57 being top score, in which was a slice or two 

 of luck early in the innings. Holland batted in fine form, as 

 did the other double figure men. Peabody was kept busy at 

 long leg, which position he filled very creditably. Late in 

 the afternoon the Bostonians commenced their second inning, 

 and when time was called the tins showed 90 runs for 6 wick- 

 ets. Attention is called to the summary of fall of wickets 

 and analysis of bowling. St. Georges won by 79 runs on first 

 inning. Score : 



LONGWOOD. 



First Inning. Second Inning. 



Mixer, c Conover, b Mooran. . 2 b Bance 33 



Jones, b Moeran 7 c Harrison, b Moeran 15 



Farley, b Moeran 1 c and b Soutter 21 



Bixby, b Bauce 21 not oat 7 



Hubbard, b Bance 18 not at bat 



" bBanoe 5 



tat bat 



t at bat 



Tyler, b Ba 



Cat on, b Bance 



Fay, not out 12 



Dutton. c Eagan, b Moeran.. 1 



Pickering, b Baoce 2 



Peabody, b Bance 2 



Bye, 1; leg byes, 2 4 



Total 71 



not at bat 



b Bance 







Byes, 4; leg-byes, 3; wides, 2. 9 



Total. . 



..80 



Fall of Wickets. 



First Inning 11 14 15 45 49 49 58 65 67 71 



Second Inning 29 72 80 90 90 90 



ST. aEOEUES. 



Moore, c Farley, b Hubbard o 



Bance, bFarley 57 



Giles, c Peabody 4 



CoDover, b Mixer. 11 



Moeran, c Jonea, b Bixby 16 



Soutter, b Farley '. 8 



Eagan, b Farley. 



Garnett, B Hubbard 1 



Holland, not out 13 



Lyon, lb w,b Bixby M 



Harrison, b Hubbard 14 



Byes, 4; leg byes, 3; wides, 4; no ball, 1 12 



Total 150 



Fall of Wickets. 

 FirBt Inning 1 7 30 71 100 102 103 109 131 150 



ANALYSIS OF BOWX.INO. 



Longwood— First Inning. 

 Balls. Buns. Maidens. Wicket's. WideB. 



Soutter 42 19 2 



Moeran 84 32 2 4 



Bance 36 19 6 



Second Inning. 



Mooran 78 20 5 10 



Bance 04 39 4 



Soutter 48 9 1 10 



Giles 24 13 



St. GeorgeB— FirBt Inning. 



Farley 144 43 7 S 2 



Hubbard 79 35 4 2 



Datton 30 19 



Mixer. 42 22 1 1 



Bixby 36 19 1 2 1 



Oswego Falls vs. Onondagas. — The return match be- 

 tween these two clubs was played at the Palls on the 5th 

 itrnt., which resulted in favor of the home club by 8 wickets. 

 For Syracuse, Bex obtained a fine 21 and .Millward 11. For 

 the Oswegos, Shoesmith (not out) 2-3 and H. Backus a fine 

 (not out) for same number of runs. The batting of the visit- 

 ors was particularly weak, their last five in the first inning 

 going out without a run. The following are the totals : 



2d Inn'g. Total. 



37 (2 wkts) 90 



..42 



47 



Xoewtch vs. SnicoE. — A match was played at Norwich, 

 Ont., on the 4th inst. between these clubs, which resulted in 

 a victory for the former by wickets. 



Chickbt at Baiuue— The Law Students Club was defeat- 

 ed by the Union Club on the 4th inst. by a score of G4 to 61. 



Yoekville vs. Touonto. — A match was played on the 

 University grounds, on the 4th inst., between the above 

 named clubs, resulting in favor of the former by 61 runs. 

 The following are the scores ! Yorkville, 108 ; Toronto, 47. 

 For the visitors, Redmond 23, Baines 28, and Donaldson (not 

 out) 10. For Toronto, Sproule and Brough obtained 21 and 

 12 respectively. 



Oswego Falls vs.' Onondaga.- -On July 4 the match be- 

 tween these clubs was largely attended at Danforth Park, 

 Syracuse, N. Y. The home club scored 58, which was easily 

 beaten by the Falls Club with 8 wickets to spare. 



Stated Island vs. Belmokt. — Three first-class matches 

 were played on the 4th inst., in the vicinity of New York j 

 the most prominent one, however, was between the above- 

 named sides. The Belmont, of Philadelphia, is a young or- 

 ganization, but one composed of good stuff, and the Island 

 gentlemen were well pleased to receive a visit from its eleven. 

 The Staten Island Club, like the famous St. Georges, are 

 patrons of the " noble game," believing in .the advancement 

 of cricket, and leaving no stone unturned to make their 

 matches popular and interesting. Besides having a goodly 

 list of playing members, they also control a number of 

 cricketers belonging to other clubs. This practical method of 

 having, as it were, two strings to one bow, enables them, 

 when necessity requires, to draw on a tolerably strong reserve 

 corps. Remembering that the Belmont had recently beaten 

 the Philadelphia and Chestnut Hill Club of Philadelphia, 

 the Staten Island had the good sense, on this occasion, to play 

 an amalgamated team against their guests and thereby win 

 from them a ball. We cannot speak too highly of the 

 courteous and delicate way with which the Staten Island thus 

 deadened the sting of the Belmont's defeat. Would that all 

 clubs were as thoughtful and considerate. It must be ex- 

 tremely gratifying to second eleven Staten Island meD, who 

 have the welfare of their club at heart, to watch wiih what 

 readiness Mr. Ridgeway Moore (Secretary of the St. Georges) 

 and Mr. Bance (who always plays with St. Georges against 

 Staten Island), are always willing to lend a helping hand. 

 The score is annexed, St" Georges' members, in italics : 



Belmont. 

 First Inning. Second Inning. 



Knipe, b Lane S b Jones 5 



Collins, b Jones 5 notout 



Finley.'b Jones 5 b Lane 5 



North 1 b w. b Laue 9 c Sprague, b Lane 13 



Yarnall, b Lane ht wt b Lane 



Woolman, c Ronaldson, b 



Sprague 6 b Jones 9 



Sharwood, Laue, b Lane. ...16 b Jones 



Toh nsenu. c Sprague, b Lane 6 c Moore, b Jonea 4 



Porter, b Sprague 2 runout 2 



Cireou, b Lane 1 b Lane 



Scott, notout b Sprague 7 



Byes, 0; leg byeB, 2 8 Bye, 1; leg byes, 6 J7 



Total 66 Total 68 



Staten Island. 

 First Inning. Seoond Inning. 



Moore, b Yarnall 1 b Yarnall 3 



liana:, b Yarnall 7 not out " 



Harvey, c Townsend, b Shar- 

 wood. 39 



Lane, runout 10 



Konatdaon. b Woolman 



Meatus, b Yarnall 18 



Jones, c North, b Sbarwood. .12 



M C Eyre, b Yarnall 



Donald, c Xotth, b Yarnall. . . 



J Eyre, not out 9 not out 1 



SmaOug, inn out 



Byea, 11; leg bye, 1; wide, 1..13 



Total 109 Total, . 



,.10 



Runs at the fall of eaoh wicket. 



Belmont... 12 16 29 29 30 50 54 57 65 66 



Statenlsland 21 11 39 89 77 85 93 96 103 109 



St. Georges vs. Albany. The return match between 

 these clubs was pla.yed at Hoboken, N. J,, on the 4th inst., 

 and as the score will show resulted in a tie. The following 

 is the score : 



St. George. 



RopeB, c Story, b Ross 14 



Moeran. Wright, b Boss.. 44 



Holland, c and b Hague 16 



Conover.b Cogswell, b Wright. 17 

 Talbot, c Stevens, b Macd'ld.10 

 Cashman, c Stevens, b Mac'd. 4 



Lyon, b Hague 



Sadher, b Hague 2 



Grant, not out 16 



Gilbert, c and b Maodonald. .12 



Morrell, b Macdonald 



Byes, 6; leg byes, 4; wides, 4.14 



Albany. 



Stevens, b Lyou 4 



Ighton, not out 61 



M cdonald, b Lvon 8 



Wright, b Moeran 21 



R088. c Morrell, b Moeran. . . ,10 



Hague, run out 



J Slovens, c Grant, b Holland 

 Audio wood, c Morrell, b Hopes 6 



< logawell, b Moeran 25 



Johnson, run out 2 



Story, b Moeran 



Byes, 4; leg byes, 3; widea, 2. . 9 



Total 149 Total 149 



Runs at the fall of each wicket. 



StGeorge 67 68 91105 112 114 119 126 147 149 



Albany 9 19 63 86 88 SS 107 142 147 149 



Tie3 are remarkably rare in cricket. The St. Georges, 

 however, played a tie match with the Young America, at 

 Germantown, July 13, 1865— score HO to 99. Another tic- 

 game was played at Ardmore, Aug 5, 1876, Rev. T. D. 

 Phillipp's Canadian team vs. Morion — score 140 to 140. 



Belleville vs. St. Catherines. — At Belleville, Ont., 

 these clubs played an interesting match on the 8th inst., 

 when the visitors were defeated by 5 wickets. 



Owen Sound vs. Saugeen Peninsulars.- On the 7th 

 inst. the Owen Sound Club defeated the picked eleven from 

 the Saugeen Peninsulars by one inning and 59 runs. The 

 match was played at Owen Sound. 



Local Match at Bakrie. — The return match between 

 the Law Students Club and Unions resulted in a victory for 

 the students by one inning and 25 runs. 



Manhattan vs. Patebson.— The Jersey Club visited the 

 Manhattan's at Prospect Park, on the 4th inst., and played 

 their return match as will be seen by the score, the visitors 

 were defeated by 35 runs. Score ; 



Manhattan. Paterson. 



Greig, b Graham 20 Kirk, c Hosford, b Greig 7 



HoBford, c Hinchliffe, b Fin- FiuneKan, b Brewster 2 



Degan 5 Graham, b Greig 



Edwards, b Finuegan Savage, b Greig... 



Brewster, c and b Graham.... 2 HinchlitVc, not out 23 



GScott, runout 13 Laugblin, run out 1 



Lane, b Finnegau 1 Gilley, c and b Brewster 1 



Hooper, c Murphy, b Finneg'n 9 Murphy, run out 1 



Mackenzie, he wt b Laugblin. 6 Ames, c G Scott, b Brewster.. 1 

 Jackson, c Gilley, b Laughlin Castle, cllosford, b Brewster. 1 



Middleton, b Graham 9 Wright, b Greig 



Dollar, not out Byes 3 



Byes, 6; wides, 4 10 



Total 75 Total 



..40 



West End, Ottawa, vs. Montreal Jcniobs.— On Do- 

 minion Day (July 1) these clubs played at Ottawa, Ont., when 

 the former proved successful. The score shows for itself : 



West End. 

 First Inning. Second Inning, 



Rev T D PhilUps, c Walker, 



bWhitton 14 b Whitton 4 



S A Macfarlane, b Fowler c and b Morris 21 



G S Macfarlane, b Fowler.. ..13 b Fletcher 11 



J V May, 1 b w, b Fowler c Matin, b Whitton 4 



A Agnew, b Whitton 6 rua ont 3 



W Pain, b Wbittou 1 b Fowler 1 



J B Monk, c Made, b Whitton 2 Drummond, b Whitton 10 



H B Lewis, b Fowler c Fletcher, b Whitton 10 



W Kavanagh, c Ramsay, b 



Whitton b Fletcher 



H G Monk, b Fletcher 3 notout 7 



A E Wilson, not out 1 c McLea b Whitton 



Byes, 4; wides, 3; no ball, 1. . 8 Bye, 1; wides, 2; no ball, 1.... 4 



Total 52 Total 75 



Grand total 127 



Montreal Juniors, 



First Inning. Second Inning. 



McLea, b S A Macfarlane.... 1 st Pain, b S A Maofarlane.... 1 



Maile, b S A Macfarlane 1 c Agnew, b May 



Hamilton, b S A Macfarlane. .8 b S A Macfarlane 3 



Whitton, b S A Macfarlane . . . b S A Macfarlane 



Drummond, b S A. Macfarlane 1 run out 14 



Fletcher, bS A Macfarlane.. c and b J Monk 1 



Ramsay, cS A Macfarlane 4 bSA Maet'aiiane 2 



Walker, c H fllonk, b J Monk 3 1 b w S A Macfarlane 5 



Fowler, notout 13 b May 6 



Spence, Agnew, b J Monk.. 2 b May 



Morris, b S A Macfarlane 3 not out 



Bye, 1; leg bye, 1 2 Bye, 1; leg byea, 3; wides, 2.. 6 



Total 37 Total SS 



Grand total 75 



Hamilton vs. Tbihitt Cgi.lge— This match was played 

 on the 27th tilt., on the grounds of Trinity College. Toronto, 

 and resulted in an easy victory for the visitors by one inni ng 

 and 38 runs. The Trinity team was composed of old and 

 present collegians. The batting of H. C. Semonds 68 (not 

 out), for Hamilton, was a fine display of all-round cricket. 

 This gentleman is undoubtedly one of the best bats in Canada; 

 Iu 1877 he scored 150 for Port Hope hi addition to many 

 other large contributions. We are indebted to Alex Hawlay, 

 Jr., Esq., Secretary of the Hamilton Club, for the following 

 score and bowling analysis : 



Trinity College. 

 First Inning. Second Inning. 



P Irving, b Kennedy 5 C Hope, b Feme 



H J Campbell, c Simonds, b 



Ferrie 7 c Gillespie , b Ferrie 12 



D Howard, b Kennedy 11 b Ferrie 



J S Howard, b Ferrio b Kennedy 



ColdweJl, c Kennedy, b Ferrie runout 7 



Sprague, b Kennedy i b Ferrie 16 



Beaae, b Gillespie 1 b Feme 1 



Allen, c Harvey, b Gillespie., 1 notout 3 



Logan, b Gillespie b Feme 1 



Crittenden, not out b Gillespie 1 



Garrett, b Gillespie b Feme 



Bya, l;legbye, 1 _2 Byes, 2; leg bye, 1 3 



Tota i 31 Total 41 



