FOREST AND STREAM. 



40M 



Hamilton. 



A Gillespie, a Garret, b D Howard 3 



A H Hupe, b Logan 3 



C Bjmaii, b Howard .• 7 



H G Simonds, not out - 68 



A Hirvey, c living, b Logan 7 



K£llo[if,c Coidwell, b Campbell 5 



R Kimnedv, b Logon 3 



J H Paris, b Reads 3 



J Taylor, b Logan 5 



R Ferrie, b Logau 1 



H Robertson, b Logan 10 



Byea, 2; leg bye, 1; wide, 1 ; no ball, 1 5 



Total 119 



EOWLINQ ANALYSIS. 



Trinity— First Inning. 



Overs. Runs. Maidens. 'Wickets. 



Kennedy 13 17 8 3 



Ferrie 9 13 2 3 



GiUespie 5 2 14 



Second Inning. 



Kennedy 8 22 2 1 



Ferrie 13 9 6 8 



Gillespie 4 9 1 



Simonds 12 



Hamilton. 



Logan 20 66 1 6 



D Howard 7 30 1 



Beade 4 7 11 



Campbell 6 16 1 1 



J S Howard 8 6 



Campbell bowled 1 wide, 



Ottawa vs Perth.— A. team representing the City of 

 Ottawa played an interesting match with the Perth Club at 

 Perth, Oct., on the 28th ult., resulting in favor of the 

 visitors by 12 runs on the first inning. The Ottawa team 

 was met at the depot by the Perth brass band, and accorded 

 quite a reception ; the rain being the only drawback to a very 

 enjoyable and pleasant trip. The score is as follows : 

 Ottawa. 

 First Inning. Second Inning. 



J V May, b Burt 4 " c McEUigott, b Brophy 



CPope, b Burt b Burt 11 



J B Brophy, b Burt 15 c Morris, b Sherett 16 



J p ^n'ting, b Scales 2 b Scales 4 



G W Baker, b ScaleB ..3 b 8cales 1 



A Fraser, b Scales 1 c Scales, b Sherett 



JTlopkiik, b Burt 3 b McKiDley 



G Stanton, b Burt 1 runout 2 



AG ddes, b Burt 3 not out 



H Grant, not out c Campbell, b Sherett 8 



Byes, 4; wides, 4 8 Byes, 12; wides, 3 15 



Total 40 Total ,67 



Perth. 



E L Curry, b Brophy , t) 



J A Alan, b May 



A w Burt, b Brophy 1 



P McKiuley, b May 2 



O Sherett, b Brophy 



EScalBe, ePope, b Brophy 2 



RCamphell, b Brophy 4 



Geo M.-Eligott, b Brophy 3 



Geo F Bairns, b Brophy 



J.bnRMair. b Brophy 



A Morris, not out 9 



Byea 7 



Total 28 



United of Portsmouth, vs. Boston. — A very close 

 game inaugurated the fiist match between the above named 

 clubs. The Boston tenm journeyed to Portsmouth, N. H., 

 on the 3d, and played on the 4th inst. Considering the 

 condi'ion of the ground the scores of each side were fair, 

 and the match throughout interesting. The appended score 

 shows the individual play, and that the United won by four 



United. 



First Inning, Second InniDg. 



Moran, b T Pettitt c Cleveland, b W Pettitt 1 



Madden, b W Pettitt 5 b T Pettitt 



Lemgan.bW Pettitt 4 b T Pettitt 



jTh.rpe b W Pettitt 7 1 b w, b W Pettitt 4 



Emery uu. out 1 h W Pettitt 



Wallace, c Pettitt, bW Pettitt. 21 1 b w, b T Pettitt 6 



Leicester, run out 5 runout 



Paruhaui, stud Roffe, b W 



Pettitt c Crane, bW Pettitt 5 



Halev, b W Pettitt not out 3 



Tnompson, b W Pettitt stpd Roffe, b W Pettitt 5 



White, not out runout 3 



ByeB, 6; leg byes, 2 8 Byes, 2; leg bye, 1 3 



Total 51 Total SO 



Boston. 



First Inning. Second Inning. 

 Cleveland, e Parnham, b 



Thorpe 7 b Thorpe 6 



Roffe, b Thorpe \ b Thorpe 3 



T Pettitt, b Parnbam 5 bParnham 



W Pettitt, c Thorpe, b Para- 



ham 1 bParnham 7 



Bate, bThorpe 2 b Thorpe 1 



Green, b Parnham not out 13 



Doherty, b Parnham 3 o Wallace, b Parnham 



Benedict, h Parnham........ 1 runout 



Jessup, run out 1 b Parnham 1 



Crane, bThorpe 2 bThorpe 



Roe not out b Parnham 1 



Byes, 4; leg byea, 3 7 Byes, 9; leg bye, 1; wides, 2 . .12 



Total.. 



-.33 



Total 44 



Grand Match at Hamilton, Ont. — Hamilton vs. Penin- 

 sular.— -This match, which has been looked forward toby all 

 true lovers of cricket, took place on the 1st inst, on the 

 Hamilton Grounds. The weather was all that could be de- 

 Bired, and the ground was never in better order or looked 

 prettier. Great care had been bestowed on the wicket, and it 

 played well throughout. There is one credit which must be 

 given to cricket lovers in Hamilton, viz., that the same 

 generous applause is given to an exhibition of good cricket 

 by foes as it is to friends, and this is a feather in their cap, 

 for it is not the same as a rule elsewhere. At 10.30, the hour 

 for commencing, there was a fair audience, and in the after- 

 noon the attendance waB remarkably large, the ladies es- 

 pecially gracing the scene by their presence. Both clubs 

 played thsir strongest teams, Detroit as usual having their 

 professionals, while Hamilton for the first lime had the ser- 

 vices of Mr. B. Waud, who some years ago kept wickets both 

 for his univetsity aud the gentlemen of England, and on this 

 occasion well sustained his reputation. The Hamilton Captain 

 having won the toss, elected to take the field. The subjoined 

 score shows the individual play, but the features of this 



inning was the steady batting of Trooper, Dale, Treloar, and 

 Littlejnhu; the magnificent stumping of Bamford by Waud, 

 and the catching of Armstrong by the same fine player ; the 

 innings closing for 78. After: lunch, Hamilton went in for 

 their innings, and during the stand made by Belnonds. Waud, 

 Hyman and Harvy, belter batting, howling and fielding has 

 seldom been seen on the Hamilton ground, D Je haudling the 

 ball wilh great success — at tme time Bending down seven 

 inaidi.n oveTS in succession. The Hamilton's venture closed 

 for 96- The Peninsular commenced their second inning, 

 and when time was called had lost five wickets for 23 runs. 

 Score: 



Peninsular. 

 First Inning. Second Inning. 



Heigho, lbw,b Feme 9 



Bamford, stpd Waud, b Ken- 

 nedy 



Dale, c Harvey, b Woolverton. 23 c Harvev, b Kennedy 4 



Treloar, b Ferrie 18 



Irvine, c R K Hope, b Wool- 



veriou 1 Irvine, b Ferrie 3 



White, b Kennedy 6 



Calvert, c Waud, b Kennedy.. b Ferrie 



Hmchman, b Kennedy runout 11 



Armstrong, o Waud, b Wool- 

 verton 6 



Littlejohn, b Ferrie 12 not out 2 



Giddav, not out stpd Waud, b Simonds 3 



Bye, l;leghye», 2 3 



Total.. 



..78 Total 23 



Hamilton. 



AH Hope, b Littlejohn 



A Gillespie, c Irvine, b Dale 8 



A Woolverton, b Dale . . 1 



H Simonds, c Hmchman, b Armstrong 22 



B Waud, run out 12 



C Hyman, c Heigho, b Littlejohn 20 



A Harvey, b Dale 8 



R K Hope, b Dale 10 



R Kennedy, b Dale 6 



J H Park, not out 



R Ferrie, b Dale 



Leg byes 9 



Total 96 



BOWLING ANALYSIS. 



Peninsular — Fust Iuning. 



Overs. Runs. Maidens. Wickets. 



Kennedy 13 18 4 4 



Ferrie 25 33 9 3 



Woolverton 12 24 3 



Second Inning. 



Ferrie 10 10 5 2 



Kennedy 7 11 3 1 



SimoDds , 12 1 



GiUespie Iand2balls 10 



Hamilton. 



Dale 27 85 13 6 



Littlejohn 14 83 1 2 



White 3 9 



Armctroug 4 1 



Irvine 4 10 



[The foregoing is the record of this match, originally pre- 

 pared and intended for publication by the Cricket Editor.] 



Peninsular (2d) vs. Windsor.— A large number of the 

 lovers of the game assembled on the cricket grounds at 

 Windsor, Out., on the 1st inst., Dominion Day, to witness 

 ihe match between these teams. The score will show that 

 the match was sufficiently close, to be interesting, and the 

 lookers-on were repaid by seeing some good cricket. The 

 home club won by three wiekets : 



Peuinsvlar. 

 First Inning. • Second Inning. 



T Davies, h Lang 4 b Lang 



Lane, c Towsev, b Morton ... 5 b Morton 19 



Hampshire, c White, b Lang . 2 c Wells, b Morton 8 



Uridge, can d b Lang 1 catdb Morton 24 



Farnsworth, 1 b w Morton 2 handled ball o 



Wrigbt, b Lang 1 not out 



H Paiker, b Morton 5 runout 



Beck, c Morton, b Lang e?ndbMoKee 3 



Cooney, b Lang 2 b Morton 



Anderson, b Lang 7 b Morton 



Seeley, not out 1 liwb Lang 8 



Leg bye, 1; wide, 1 2 Bye, 1; leg byes, 5; WidBa, 5. .11 



Total 32 Total 73 



Grand total 105 



Windsor. 



First Inning. Second Inning. 



Emery, 1 b w, b Davies 3 bFarnswoith 1 



Bradley, e Anderson, b Davies 9 b Davies 9 



Wells, 'b Davies 1 not out 6 



Scott, b Davies 3 b Famswoiih 23 



Edgar, c White, b Davies 5 b Farnsworth 1 



Lang, b Hampshire 1 b Farnsworth 3 



Gowrie, b Anderson 13 bFarnswoith 2 



Morton, c Farna north, b 



Hampshire 2 



MeKee, b Davijs 4 



Sutton, not out not out 1 



White, b Davies ran out 



Byes, 4, leg bye, 1; wide, 1. . . G Byes, 11: leg bye, 1; ^vide, 1. .13 



Total... 47 Total 59 



Grand Total 106 



Peninsular vs. St. Mary's.— On the 2d inst., the Detroit 

 club played a draw game at St. Mary's, Out. Armstrong's 76 

 (not out) for the visitors being the feature of the play. The 

 score will show that the Peninsulars had decidedly "the best 

 of it: 



Peninsular. St. Mary's. 



Heigho, c White, b White Mosely, b Dale 14 



Treloar, c Adams, b White. . .29 Adams, b Dale 8 



Dale, run out 4 Moiphy, b D,de 



Armstrong, not out 76 Hart-tine, b Dale 19 



Hinchmau, 1 b w, b Cros- Mclntyre, 1 b w, b Armstrong. 4 



thwaite 7 Hodsou. not out 7 



White, run out.: 4 White, did not bat 



Calvert, cHarstine, b Morphy 3 Dixon, did not bat 



Bamford, b White Alexander, did nut bat 



Giddev c Moiphy, b White. . , Day, did not bat 



Littlej'ohn, c Mclntyre, b Byes, 7; leg byes, 4 11 



White 



Bowman, b White 2 



Byea, 6; leg byes, G, widea, 5.. 17 



Total 142 Total 63 



Peninsular vs. Carlton, — The roving Peninsulars of 

 Detroit played the Carletons of Toronto, on the 30th ult., and 

 defeated them, as the score ^will show, by one inning [and 

 forty runs; 



Peninsular. 



H«igho, et Laing, b Baillie 43 



Irvine, c Laing, b Logan '.'.'...'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'."]'. i 



H mtord. I b w, b Logan .[ [ 5 



Dale, b Logan ...........". .....18 



Armstrong, run out 



White, b Logan ",[ 8 



Calvei t, c Logan, b Ogden 1 



Hinchoian, n Littlejohn, b Baillie .....[..'"" 11 



Treloar. run out ie 



Littlfjobn. 1 b w, b Logan 



Giddey, not out .. .. . 2 



Extras 23 



Total ^37 



Carleton. 

 First Inning. Second Inning. 



Powell, bDale ....5 b Armstrong 1 



Pearson, b Armstrong bDale 



Campbell, b Dale 5 runout " 



Howard, bDale b LtttUyjoor.". .'.'.. .'. '.'.'. ... '.'.'. 5 



Ogden, b Armstrong 2 c White, b Dale 30 



Dale, b Armstrong 



b and I) Littlejohu 13 



cDal«, b Littlejohn 3 



. 4 



Stark, e Irwin, b Armstrong. . 



Baillie, b Armstrong 



Lowrey, b Dale 



Logan, b Armstrong 5 White, b LiitiVjobn.. 



Laing, not ont 3 b Dale, b Littlejohn a 



Kittlejohu, b Armstrong not out 1 



Byes 6 Byes ......12 



Total 25 Total 72 



Tour of the Baltimore Club.— The Baltimore Club 

 left their home on the 1st inst., aud played the Germantown 

 Club, minus the Hargreaves, on the 2d at Nicttown. 1'he 

 score below shows tbao they were beaten by 80 rues. Atten- 

 tion is called to the runs at the fall of each wicket : 

 Baltimore— First Iuning. 



W T Perot, c Hoffman b Caldwell 16 



W H Merntt, b Brewster 16 



Oldham, b Caldwell ' 9 



Jti Carey, b Caldwell 9 



T Smith, b Thurman 9 



J Wood, not out 25 



FK Carey, c Comfort b Caldwell n 



tt Winsloiv, b Thurman X 



P K Reese, c Brown b Caldwell 5 



H Pv ugeley, c Tburmau b Brewster 7 



O Ruigeley, c and b Thurman 1 



Byes, 5 ; leg byes, 5 10 



Total us 



Germantonn— First Inning. 



W Morgan, 1 b w b Oldham ]I 



J Hoffman, b Oldham 1 



O Caldwell, c Perot, b Smith 7 



FE Brewster, c O dham b Smith 16 



R N Cud well, b Smith '. . . 48 



H W Brown, bF K Carey 38 



J Comfort, b Meruit 56 



S Welsh, b F K drey 



H Thurman, c sub, bFK Carey 2 



awarder, 1 b w b Smith l5 



W Morgan, Jr., not out 



Byes, 5 ; leg byes, 3 ; wides, 8 16 



Total 204 



Runs at the fall of each wicket. - 

 Baltimore. 



First Iuning 30 34 53 58 63 84 89 100 116 118 



Germantown. 

 First Inning 11 16 36 42 116 133 133 144 204 204 



ANALYSIS or T30WLINQ. 



Germantown— First Inning. 



Bills. Runs. Maidens. Wickets. Wides 



Caldwell 139 52 8 6 .. 



Brewster 66 30 3 2 



Thurman 84 28 4 3 



Baltimore. 



Smith 152 67 3 4 5 



Oldham 114 62 8 2 1 



Wiuslow 30 16 1 



Merritt 24 19 .. 1 



F K Carev..... 24 16 8 2 



Wood ..." 12 8 



Peninsular vs. Twenty-two Essex Co., Ont.— Al- 

 though the Peninsulars had only returned from a three m ,tor 

 tour in Canada they went to work again on the 4th inst. and 

 defeated a good twenty-two from Essex Co., on the Detroit 

 grounds, by 40 runs as the score will show s 

 Peninsulars — First Inning. 



Heigho, c Cousins, b Laing 17 



F Irvine, c Keightley, b Laing 5 



F Bamford. c Roff, bWigle , " u 



C B Calvert, c Morton, b Keightley 45 



A S Treloar, c Laing, b Falls 14 



F Littlejobu, b Laing ' "14 



T Dale, c Scott, b Laing '..'."."," 13 



U Armstrong, b Keightley .'."."."" 8 



P TJridge, c and b Keightley .'.'.'.," 6 



Wm White, not out g 



F Gidday, b Falls .'.'.'.'.'.'.' 



Extras 13 



Total 154 



Tho T\venty-twos--First Inning. 



Sutherland, b Irvine 



Falls, b Dale 11 



Govorir, b Dale * |* \ . 



Atkinson, c Irviue, b Treloar 3, 



Scott, b Dale '.'. ."..".'.'. ... 1 



Lett, b Littlejohn ......... 15 



J Laing, b Dale u 



A Wigle. b Dale ..'.'......," 9 



F Laing, b Ltdlejohn .'.'.'.'. .'.'.'.'.' 



:■■_!■, b Littlejbhn , (j 



Keightley, st Tieloar, b Littlejohn fj 



MeeEs, 1 b w Littlejohn . j 



Cousins, c Liti lejohu, b Dale 4 



Morton, 1 b w b Armstrong a 



Horseman, c Bambord, b Heigho q 



K' iff, b Armstrong q 



Jones, b Armstrong ^ 



Morton, b H-igho g 



McAvoy, et Treloar, b Armstrong \j 



Gitdleotone, st Treloar, b Armstrong B 



Templeton, not out q 



Emery, b Die u 



Extias 



Total.. 



.114 



—The New York and Sea Beach railway opens to day, the 

 17th instant. Boats will connect with the road at Bay Kidge 

 to West Brighton Beach, and the trip from the Battery to the 

 beach is expected to he made in thirty-five minutes. 



