FOREST AND STREAM. 



COMPLETE RECORD OF PROFESSIONAL GAMES FOR 1876. 



VTHLBTIC. 



Athletic. 



Boston. 



Chicago. 



April 24 20— 3 



lsame..... 20— 8 



50IT0K. 



April 22 6- 5 



May 13 19-11 



May 15 15-6 



JuW 19 ..10— ? 



Aug 3 8- 3 



Aug5 13- 6 



Aug? 6- 5 



Aua: 23 7—6 



Aug 24 11-'- 6 



jhioaoo. 



Cincinnati. 



: Hartford. 



:, Louisville, , 



lilipDTUAL. 



I St. 'Louis, 





Games Lost. 



, Games Drawn.... 



) games 95 -55 



June 6~ 

 Jan< 



7- 



8- 7 



June 10 14— 4 



Iuug29 19— 3 



Inly 1 18-10 



Sepr. 5 11— 5 



Sept 6 15- 3 



? ga mes.... 92-32 



fuly6 5- 2 



ruly8 7— 5 



Sept 13 15-13 



3 games 27-20 



May 6 



May 8 



May 16 



•July 21 (10). 



Augl 



Aug 2 



Aug 8 



Aug 9 



Aug 14 



. t>- 3 

 . 7— 4 

 . S- 2 

 . 6- 4 

 . 8— 4 

 .15— 5 

 . 3- 1 

 . 9- 1 

 . 5— 4 



9 games . 



May 23.*.;..." 



May 25 (14). 



May 26 , 



July 11 



•July 13 , 



Sept 15 



Sept 16 (10). 



.67-28 



. 3- 1 

 . 2— 2 

 .16- 

 . 6- 2 

 .11— 5 

 . 3— 

 .. 7- 



? games 46—24 



May 2 (12) . 

 Aug 10.... 

 Aug 19.... 



. 3- 2 

 . 9-7 

 .17— 9 



3 games 29-18 



May 30 7—3 



Junel 17- 



•JuneS 16-11 



June 20 4-2 



June 22 5—0 



June 24 8 — 3 



Sept 8 20— 5 



Sept9 15- 2 



S games 92—26 



45 



Cincinnati. 



Hartford. 



June 27 14— 13 June 14 20— ."> 



June 15 11— 6 



June 17 2b— 15 



July 4 6— 



Sept 12 12- 



Augl2..... 15-H 



1 game 14 — 13 



Sept 23...... 10— 9 



5 games 72—32 



May 30 5 



June 1 9- 



June3 8 



July 11 18 



July IS 11 



Julv 15 15 



Sept 15 9- 



Sept 16 7- 



Sept 22 12 



1 



3 

 4 

 7 



■ 3 



• 



• 3 



■ 2 

 ;— 10 



9 games 94—3 



May 23 8— 



May 25 (10) 4- 



May 27 8—5 



June 20 .14- 7 



June 28 8- 



June24 8— 7 



Sept 5 17— 7 



Sept 6 7-- 



Sept 27 5— 3 



Sept 28 10— 3 



lgame .10— 9 



Louisville. 



Mutual. 



St. Louis. 



Won. 



May 25 (14) 



May 27 



July 15 



2— 2 

 9— 



8- 6 



May 3 11— 5 



May4 7— 5 



May 11 6— 5 



Aug 17. 13- 5 



1 game 15—11 



2 games 17— 



Aug 19 13— 4 



Aug 22 6—5 



4 games. 



June 27 5— 3 



Julyl.... 10— 2 



Sept 8 (5) 6 



Sept 11. 

 Sept 30. 



10 games 89—41 



April 29 11— 5 



May2..' 15- 9 



May 10 6-0 



May 11 9— 5 



July 25 23— 3 



July 27 17- 3 



July 29 9— 2 



Aug 8 .13— 2 



Aug 10 6- 



Aug 12 5— 



10 games 114-29 



April 29 (10) 3— 2 



May 1 13— 3 



May 17 8- 3 



May 19 12— 2 



Aug 18 5— 4 



Aug 21 10— 4 



Oct 20 5—0 



Oct 21 11— 1 



May 25 4— 1 



July 4 3— 



July 6 6— 2 



Sept 12 8— 7 



games 69—19 



June 6? 3— 



June 8 8— 1 



June 10 4 — 8 



June 29 (10) 8-- 6 



Sept 29 3— 



4 games 21—10 



5 games .21—10 



May 8... 5— 1 



Aug 26 10— 9 



Aug 5. 



4— 2 



1 game 4-- 2 



June 15 6- 



2 games 15—10 



June 14 ..20— 6 



June 17 15— 8 



JulyS 9— 5 



Sept 12 5— 2 



Oct 3 5- 3 



Oct 4 3—2 



6 games 57—26 



31 



1 game 6 — 5 



May 5... 1—0 



May 19 4— 1 



Aug 15 6— 3 



Aug 17 3— 



Aug 21 7—6 



Aug 25 8— 6 



May 30 6— 



June 3 7— 2 



June 27 5— 2 



June 29 13— 6 



Sept9 14— 4 



SeDt9 8— 4 



Oct6 7— 4 



Oct 7 .11— 



Oct 9— 11— 



9 games 82—28 



May 6 13— 8 



May 18 9 — 3 



May 20 3— 1 



Aug 15 17— 3 



Aug 18 4— 1 



Aug 19 6-3 



Aug 22 8— 



Aug 26 (10) 3— 2 



i games 63—21 



■June 6 2—0 



June 8 21— J? 



June 10 (10) 1— 



July 11 8— 8 



July 13 :...13— 6 



July 15 8- t 



Sept 15 2— ] 



7game8 55—20 



May 13 11— 



May 16 11— 1 



July 18 5— 1 



July 20 9-- 1 



July 22...; 5— 1 



' if 1 19- 3 



Aug3 10- 



6 games 29—16 7 games 70— 7 



14 



56 



2 games ..19 — 9 



Mav23.™ 

 May 27. 



July 8.. 

 Sept 13 

 Sept 26 



. .. 6— 4 

 .... 8— 1 

 . . . 9— S 

 .... 6—2 

 .... 7—6 

 Sept 27 16— 1C 



games 42— 2f 



June 1. 



1 game. 



8— 2 



J une 21 (V6) 5— 5 



June 21 7— 2 



1 game 7— 2 



April 27 8- 3 



July 23 7— 8 



Aug 5 4— 1 



Aug 7. 2- 1 



4 games. 



.21— 8 



July 11., 

 July 18. 

 July 15. 

 Sept 15. 

 Sept 16., 

 Sept 29. 



2- 



3- 

 2- 

 6— 2 

 6—4 

 5— 2 



6 games 24— 8 



21 



i— 

 i— 5 



April 25 7— 



May 6 12— 3 



May 20 7— 4 



July 20 7— 1 



July 25 11- 1 



July 27-. 18— 5 



July29 17— 8 



Aug 25 15— 4 



5 games 35—15 



April 25.... . . .7.7 4— 6 



April 27 10— 



May 13 4— 2 



May 16 4— 3 



July 18 9— 5 



July 20 18- 



July 22 30- 7 



Augl 15— 7 



Aug7 9— 2 



9games 103—26 



3- 

 3— 1 



May 4 



Aug 25 (11). 



2 games 6— 3 



June 13.. 4—0 



June 15...'. 6— 1 



June 17 1—0 



June 21 (13)... . 5- 



J'me 22 3—0 



June 26 3—0 



Sept4 6— 1 



Sept 6 f— 3 



Oct 4 fi-- 



Oct5 11— 2 



9game8 46— 7 



May 30 



June 1 



July 8 (15).. 

 July 10 (16). 



7— 2 

 5— 1 

 5- S 



8-5 



4 games 25—18 



April 29 6-2 



May 9 5—0 



May 11 3—0 



July 29 7—0 



AugS 3— ( 



Aug 12 3— 2 



6 games 27— 4 



36 



■SO 



8 games 94—33 



Jnne 13. 

 June 17.. 

 June 20.. 

 June 22.. 

 June 24. 

 Sept 8... 

 Sept 9... 



. 5— 1 

 .10— 3 

 . 4— 2 

 . 6-4 

 .16- 2 

 .16— 

 .13— 4 



7 games 70—16 



Sept 16. 



1 game 9— 6 



May 5.. 

 May 13. 

 Aug 11. 

 Oct 17.. 



. 4— 3 



.28- 3 

 . 14— 4 

 . 3— 



4 games 49-10 



June 3 8— 1 



July 4 4— 1 



July 8 (15) 5—5 



July 6 7— 1 



Sept 12 7— 4 



Sept 13 9— 4 



6 games 40—16 



May 23 



May 25 



June 28 



Jnn« 29.... 



Sept 5 



Sept 6 (10). 



.12— 8 

 . 2— ( 

 . 7- 1 

 . 8—0 

 . 9—0 

 . 4— 3 



6 games. 



.42— 7 



June 15 10— 5 



July 4 (12) 4— 3 



July6 5— 4 



Sept 18 9-5 



4 games ..28—17 



May 8 a— 2 



May 20 6— 3 



Aug 22 12— 2 



Aug 26 23— 3 



4 games 44—10 



April 25 2— 1 



April &7 5- 2 



2 games 7— S 



June 6.... .7.7.77 '&- 4 



June 8 6— c 



June 10 (7) 7— f 



Sept 30 4— 1 



4 games... 25— i 



May 3 11— ( 



July 25 7— <S 



July 27 4- i 



Aug 10. 4— i 



4gar?,es... 26— i 



May 27 6- 



1 game. 



6- S 



19 



..14 



.. l 39 



.52 



.47 



.30 



.21 



..45 



"•-■ ■ » » -■ 



FOOT BALL. 



The Harvard Foot Ball team met the Yale Eleven at 



jt'; New Haven on Saturday to play the first of a probable 

 series of three matches. The rules governing the contest 

 were the Rugby rules modified somewhat to suit the Yale 



lgame, which is played ordinarily at that college, and eleven 

 men were played to a side instead of fifteen, Harvard's 

 usual number. The ball wa3 the obTong, leather-covered 



i ! bladder, used by the English and Canadians. The sides 

 were made up as follows^ Yale— Baker, Bigelow, Camp, 

 Walker, Downer, Taylor, Wurts, Hatch, Thompson, Camp, 



!? Clark. Harvard— Fancon, Wetherbee, Herrick, Curtis, 

 Leamans, Rollins, Cushing, L. Cushing, Keys, Jordan, 



. Blanchard. The game was called about three o'clock, 

 Yale having the kick-off. The playing was good all round, 

 tbe Yale men having improved decidedly on their game 



I since last year, but still showing a reckless disregard to the 

 rules governing on and off-sides. For the first three- 

 quarters of an hour neither side had gained any great ad- 



: vantage. Harvard by playing well together kept the ball 

 uncomfsrtably near the Yale goal and succeeded in getting 



, two touch-downs, but as both were verv much to one side 



■ of the goal- posts, and as the wind was unfavorable no 

 goal was kicked. 



,! The second halt of the game began with a kick-off by 



' Herrick, of Harvard. The ball, after being roughly 

 handled about the field was, by a lucky kick of Thompson, 



; ^ ent over the Harvard posts. At this exciting juncture 

 the crowd, which at no time during the game kept the 

 proper limits, broke in upon the field and used up twenty 

 minutes of valuable time by carrying the Yale men around 

 on their shoulders. Order being'finally restored the game 

 proceeded. A great many unnecessary delays were caused 

 hy the repeated appeals of the Yale men, upon points 

 which an umpire is seldom called upon to decide, and by 

 their continually demanding to "have it down." The Har- 



vard men could, of course, do nothing to prevent this style 

 of playing on the part of the Yale men, and played on with 

 increased vigor. Finally Cushing obtained a touch-down and 

 was just placing the ball for a kick at goal when time was 

 called and the crowd rushed in upon the field. Harvard 

 claimed a tie, but the referee, Mr. Bushnell, disallowed it. 

 The score as it stands is one goal for Yale, three touch- 

 downs for Harvard, which, by the Rugby rules, gives the 

 game to Yale. The issue of the contest is very unsatis- 

 factory, and the wearers of the crimson naturally desire 

 another opportunity for retrieving their fortunes. 



A match between the Freshman teams had been arranged, 

 and the Harvard team accompanied the University eleven 

 to New Haven. The Yale Freshman refused, however, 

 to play, apparently because two of their men were to play 

 on the University team. Mr. Jordan, the Captain of the 

 Harvard Freshman, offered to play ten men to eleven, but 

 was unable to get a game. The Harvard team, after par- 

 taking of refreshments at the Yale Restaurant, took the 

 midnight train for Cambridge, arriving there early Sunday 

 morning. 



Football Convention. — To-day, delegates from Colum- 

 bia, Harvard, Yale, and Princeton colleges will meet at 

 Springfield, Mass., to consider and agree upon uniform rules 

 for the game of football. It were advisable that the Con- 

 vention accept the Rugby Union rules without alteration, 

 as they govern the majority of the matches played in En- 

 gland. The Rugby rules are the result of years experience, 

 and it would be very foolish, to say the least, for those who 

 know but little of the game to attempt to improve or alter 

 them. 



Champion Racquet Match.— The annual match for the 

 championship of the New York Racquet Club came off on 

 Thursday last in their court at the corner of Twenty-sixth 

 street and Sixth avenue. There were six entrants, who 

 were paired as follows : Messrs. G. C. Allen and J. T. 

 Loutter; Messrs. David Lydig and E. LaMontagne, and 

 Messrs. A. S. Thorp and H. W. Miller. The winning of 

 three games out of five decided the match. Mr, Loutter 



disposed of his opponent in a straight rubber of three games, 

 and his example was followed by Mr. LaMontagne. Mr. 

 Thorp defeated his antagonist by three games to two. On 

 coming to play off Mr. La Montagne won straight rubbers in 

 both matches, and thus carried off the championship. The 

 plav was admirable throughout. The prize consists of a 

 gold breastpin, designed and, made by Tiffany, the head of 

 which is composed of a miniature racquet bat and ball of 

 pearl. It was^presented to the victor on Tuesday evening: 

 That gentleman also receives the honor of having his name 

 engraved on a tablet to be placed in a conspicuous position 

 in the club. The annual handicap match for two prizes 

 will be played on Thursday (to-day). There are twenty- 

 five entrants, and some graceful and spirited play may be 

 expected. 



Dangers op Breathing by the Mouth. — D. Guye, in 

 the London Medical Record, directs attention to the evils 

 of breathing by the mouth. To appreciate the3e it must 

 be remembered that the functions of the nose in respira- 

 tion are threefold. 



1. The olfactory sense secures it against the entrance of 

 impure air. 



2. The moisture of the nasal passages gives a certain de- 

 gree of aqueous saturation to the inspired air, the contact 

 of which is thus rendered less irritating to the mucous 

 membrane of the throat and larynx. 



3. The inequalities of the organ retain solid particles 

 suspended in the air, which is proved by the quantity of 

 dust sometimes found accumulated in the nostrils. These 

 functions are all lost by breathing by the mouth. Furth- 

 er, the contact of dry air soon produces circulatory troub- 

 les in the pharyngeal region, and even an habitual ca- 

 tarrh, susceptible of easy transmission by continuity to 

 the eustacian tube and cavity of the tympanum. 



—= «!« », . ,,„. , ™— 



— A spirited and valuable horse, owned by Dr. Moore of 

 Troy, was taken into a lot, shackled and clipped a few 

 days ago. The animal caught cold while undergoing the 

 clipping, and died Friday last from paralysis, 



