AUGXIST 19, 1880.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



55 



21-79 



17-73 



47—222 



21—80 



J4-42 



aS- :si 



•il-«9 



19-85 



ei— 233 



20-(t0 



21-97 



51-23S 



16—51 



1V-R7 



42-220 



13-59 



IS-Hn 



:^:!- loi 



18-70 



H- .jU 



■il 157 



June 4 and 7 19—69 



JunelZandM lT-69 



JuaelS 31-69 



June 17 13^9 



JuD&IS 14^-82 



June 23........ 5-13 



JuneSl B— 37 



2t arrows at SO yards, 21-Sl. 19-S7, 19-95, Iff-eS. 21-sT, 1',-;.'!, 21-.sr, 

 3t-9:i, 10-76, 19-97, 14-70, 23 !)7, V.l HI, lfi-90. Average, Voik Kuund, 

 19.5 5-9 : averaire ni VO yunla, IB 5-9; average at 60 yard.s, 73 2-9 ; 

 average at BO ydrd,=, 8i) liK.>.l 



Farm. S. De (iniif, Cli,irlotle, lliob :- 

 Vorlc Bounds. 





lOOTai-ds. .SOVardB. «0 Yards. TotaU- 

 15-^33 10-50 18-70 41-1^» 





]8-(li 23^ !t3 19-93 (»-2.5V 



June 4 



17 63 IT— 87 l.T-ei 49— 2lJ 



June 12 



21-73 26—100 rs-fif. 0^-25« 



JunelO 



June 17 



JunoIS 



Juueas 



13-17 20-61 17-.57 .00-16* 



14—48- 30—80 1H-S« 52-21^ 



......... 24-64 13-47 lS-8ii 5:,-19i 



11—33 16-70 16-62 43—16" 



8—29 16—62 19—73 44-16* 



21 arrows at CO 

 M-97, 19-83, 1(7-'. 

 Z3-i0r, 22-lU, 2 ■- 

 yards, 50*; av, 



Prank H.W,, 



vnrd^. 21-107, 18-92, 16-60, 15-53, 10 -.58, 16-70, 1.5-49, 



.,, ^,. .,, -. -ii-m, 15-73, lT-83, 19-87, 21-122, 21-99, 



Vork Round, 198i; average at 100 



, 72 5-9 ; avoraffo at 60 yards, 83 3-15. 



.• .ja.N.Y.:- 



Juno 9 



June 1.5. 



York Hounds. 

 100 Yards. 80 Yards. 00 Yards. Totals. 



13-49 35— 93 20— 98 .58—240 



17-65 28-I0O 19-69 62-344 



fl— 41 Sa-Ol 12—58 44-188 



Junel9 28-122 K- H 17-73 (il-239 



JuueSI 23-89 31—161 18—80 75—323 



June29 i;i— 37 2S-104 20-100 (51-Ml 



21 arrows at «0 yards, 10-52, Ih-^ i • ' ' I--V i ? 'iO, 

 .17-79, 17-85, 15-75, M-OO, 17-89, 21- ■ L 



22-100,19-107.20-112,10-7!, If i. 



18.87.1""' !■* -.• 1.^ "■^ '" .,1 .- 1 ,.;. 

 21-125, 1 . , •,-: 



215 5-ti 



C. W. Shcr^ii 

 48 arrows at s 

 18-78, 19-6.'>, 17- 



-1.'), !;■;-«:>, :'J!-M, l.i-al, lfl-o5, JS-08, 



Totals. 



S3-l'27 

 44— 1S3 

 .1;;— liis 



ids, 43 ; f 

 ecAge at 60 yards, 7t : . 



CLASS m. 

 W. Uolberton, Haokensack, N. J.:— 



York Rounds. 

 100 Yards. 80 Yards. 60 Yard: 



June 17. 3-9 aO-06 19-79 



June3.3 8-26 11—15 14-.56 



June28aud30 H-41 17—67 16—74 



June30 S-44 13-33 11-5J 



48 arrows at 80 yarda, 1045. :;i avmws at 00 yards, 14-74, ie-«, 



17-89. 13-05, 16-68, 15-45, lt-5H. ]7-7'i V1 (o. 10- i'*, 15-45, 14-5^. 16 79, rt-»j, 



18-78,20-08, Ih-KU, 12-4t. 11 .h 11 .7, 17-bl, 14-uU, 14-5(,, IS-ob, 17-bl, 



10-38, W:i,. 11-17, ll-3'l, '1-li i; b4, •; %, lb 04, 17-78. Averaise, York 



Kouiid, li7j .i\Td^n'ai iiiij vduk, 30, a\erageat 80 yards, .51 1-5; 



averuKt" at OU jaid-, i,ij t,-ll. 



Ho«a:d hu WiUiaia^poi t, P. nii — 



48aiHiw,iii II ai I- r; jt uioh^ !it on \dMK (,-';. m-5i, 11-53, 



8-28,10-14, s a J il Ji .'1 J' ,11 ^.l^. u- t, ').u. HI * I in-?ii, j-21 11 43, 



7-23. 31 4-lu 7- ■ I ,11,, 'I ,-ii \ V r-, i.,',- ar -J vaid,, 1 



at bO yards, .lij M i, 



iM. U. Ewell, S. Evansiou, 111.: 



York Hounds. 



100 Yards. 80 Y-irds. 00 Yards. Totals. 

 , . ,8-28 0-20 1— J2 18- 60 



., 111-32 U-43 Ifl— 32 34—106 



72an-:)v,--,a( ICnj yarns. 13-:i:;, fi-:;3, :)-:";o, 8-2a, 0-20, 11-23; 4K 

 at 80 yards, lii-nii. y-is, .5-i:.i, f-:M ; 24 arrown at 60 yards, 14-18. 10-.56, 

 15-53, I6-06, 16-50. l;J-43. A vivam-, York Hound, 83 ; average at 100 

 yards, 284 ; average at 80 yai ds, ;.'9:i : ayerajre at 60 yards, 43}. 

 Jesse B. Devol, Marietta, OLiio.; 



i'ork Hounds. 



.lune 



100 Yards. 



80 Yards. 



no Yards. 



Totals. 



June 26 19-87 



ar-ni 



• 23-115 



69-313 



June 29 16-60 



23— 83 



16-74 



55-217 



June 30 21-S7 



3U-146 



16— 68 



67-301 



72arrow3at 100 yard< 



' 1 i-15, 1.S-IJ2: M arrc 



ws at 80 



yards, 10-58, 13-33, 18-7;,^ 

 Average. York Hound, 





s, 17-S7, 21]- 



82, 18-88. 



II',) \ 





'erag-e at 



80 yards, 835-6 ; averas-- 









O.G.Hammond, Hi<rlilaini par 



;, ni.: 







York Hounds. 







100 Yards. 



80 I'ards.: 



00 Yards.' 



Totals. 



.June 1 13-59 



17—53 



14^53 



44-164 



June 2 13- 45 



13— 33 



14—48 



40-126 



June 4 ■)- 41 



18- 58 



14^62 



41-159 



June 7 12— .50 



26- 94 



14— ,52 



52-196 



June 9 9-35 



19-71 



24- 91 



.52-200 



June 16 23— 81 



32-122 



19—77 



74-ZSO 



June 19 , 16— 64 



28-124 



22-116 





JuneSl 28—84 



29-139 



19-91 



70-314 



Juno 23 .-28-110 



30-146 



24-108 



82 -364 



Juue 24 26— 80 



23-89 



13-53 





June 23 23-81 



33—121 



24-130 





Juno 29 34-102 



41—197 



21- 111) 



H0-3«S 



June 2ti 28— 82 



36-126 



22—112 



84-330 



Average, York Hound, 200 9-13 ; average at 100 yards, 70 4-13 ; 

 average at SO yards. 111 7-11 ; average at 60 yards, SO 3-43. 



Will. H. TnOMi'soN, Seoretary P. P.C. 



ttickeL 



— Address all aommunications to ' 

 Publishing Company, New York." 



Forest and Stream 



—The formal opening of the Girard Cricket Club grounds, at 

 Fraakford, Pa., will take place on Friday and Saturday, Aug. 20th 

 and 21at, by a matcli iw. loung- ^imerica. The grounds are situ- 

 ated between Kensington uveuue aud Frankford road. Anew 

 pavilion is In courso of eroction, with a .seating capacity for 500 



POISOUB. 



—The Oak Lane Cricket Club of Philadelphia, has been organ- 

 ized. Mr. N. H. Hand, Secretary. 



—The game played on Saturday. July 7th, between the Onon- 

 daga and Oswejio Kails elulis, lesuilcd in b vietory for the Onon- 

 dagas bv » ruiis-score, Osivego Fallsiy, iinoudaHas ;S, Only one 

 innings each was played. For the Oswego trails club, Ellis scored 

 13 ; J . Backus 16 not out ; and Shoesmlth 11. I?or the Onondagas, 

 Hallwortb scored IS and MUiward 13. 



—We have an indistinct recollection of having heai-d of the or- 

 ganization of a King's County Eleven, and should like to know if 

 such an organization has been formed. Con any of our King's 

 County friends euliijljten us? 



Chickkt ikTmi :■! I ii-.-lQ last week's issue wo pre- 



sented to our 1 •- ition taken troiu a little book on 



the laws of till 1 ,::j..,j over 100 years ago. We have 



filncohad a limiied number of tiio cuts struck off on first-class 

 paper, suitable for framing and hanging up in club-houses. 

 Thesu cuu be had upon application at this olBee, for the cost 

 price, ten ceuts each. As tbe reproductioa of the littlo book liaa 

 oreated on interest In crlcketin elides, we give below tbe title 



page and the names of the committee by whom the law^ were 

 revised; " The I Laws of Cricket, i revised at the | Star and 

 Garter, I Pali-Mali, | on February tho 25th, Y.'li : \ by a I Commit, 

 tee i of I Noblemen and Geiitlemeu. 1 Fourth F Til i ' ' ' :-' : 



I Printed by T. Clout .lur. ^<)]d liy 1 hi- | I'er.'iun 

 Cricket-Balls, ! and the Rook Teller.^ of Kent, - 



mitteo: Intheehab-. .Sir Willaru Draper. Pi ;:.k 



tbe Duke of Dorset, Hi. Mun tlan I'arikervilie, .Sir lloraeeldanu, 

 Philip Dehany, ,Tohu Brewer Iiavi?, Harry Peckhani, Fnmci.H 

 Vincent, .Tanie-S Cooke, Charles (oleR, Hichard James, Elqulrea, 

 Rev. Charles Pawlet. 



-The Long wood Club, o*' Boston, and Toronto Club, of Ontario, 

 played at Toronto, on tho 11th and 12th inst., resulting in a vic- 

 tory for the Toronto Club by lOruns:- 

 TORO>'TO. 

 First InnitiA'.^. Second Innings. 



C. ]H..Sproule, b Wrjght 4 runout 2 



W. Townsend, c Pickering, b 



Button 13 Ibw.b Button.... .j.,.,. 29 



F. C. Blake, b Wright c Hubbard, b Duftou 22 



K. D. Gamble, b Hubbard. .. 17 bTvler ...19 



E. H. (J^den, b Wriffht b 'Vl^right 1 



G.H. li' lii: I ''. I'-lit 2 bHubbard 15 



P.P. Il 1. 10 bTyler 5 



H. Kill I .- bWrifc'ht 2 



M.Pear- I, ,1 ;,u ;iard 1 b AVriffht n 



J. Yiokers, u \V right c Button, b Wright 



H. T. Helmcken, notout 4 not out 



Extras 5 Extras 



Total 55 Total 



BOWIJNG ANALYSIS. 



First Innings. 

 Overs. Maidens. 



Wright 15.3 7 



Button 7 1 



..lot 



1 



Hubbard 3 2 1 



Curtis bowled a wide. 



Second Innings. 



Wright 28.3 g 47 



Hubbard 17 8 20 



Button 3 8 



Bixby 3 8 , 



Tyler 10 1 ik 



Tyler bowled 3 wides. 



LONGWOOD C. C, BOSTON. 



First Innings. Second Innings. 



Tyler, cSproule, b Gamble,. 3 b Heimclcen , 5 



Mutton, bOt'den 2 b Helmcken r- 



Hubbard, lb w Gamble 1 h w, b Helmcken. 11 



llixby, b Helmcken 15 c Sproule, b Helmcken..'. 



.looes, e Irving, b Behan. ..14 b Helmcken 



Tr.ain, b Helmcken b Oeden „ 



Wright,cOgden,b Helmcken. 1 c Helmcken, b Ogden 5 



Curtis, b Helmcken 1 runout 



Peabody, b Ogden 2 c Vickers, b Helmcken 



Prince, b Helmcken 1 notout , 



Pickering, not out 1 b Ogden 



B.^tras 5 Extras 



Total...... 58 Total .57 



BOWLING ANALYSIS. 

 First Innings. 



Ogden 16 



Maidens. Huns. Wickets. 



Gamble. 



9 



3 



Helmcken .... 



Behan 3 7 1 



Gamble bowled a wide. 



Second Innings. 



Ogden 13 2 21 3 



Helmcken 16.1 4 25 6 



Gamble 4 15 



Belleville .ixd PieroN.— Played at Belleville, Ont., Aug. 6th, 

 rcsultiHg in a \'ietory for the former. 



BELLEVILLE. PICTON. 



Maybee, b Tait 18 | Chadd, b Thomas 10 



.Lister, b Talt 15 Merrill, c Kemp, b Thomas . . 9 



Clarke, b Gilbert 4 | Van Horn, c Maybee, b 



Thomas, b Gilbert 31 Thomas.; 



Jenkins, c Vanpatteu, b Tail. 20 Van Patten, not out 30 



Starling, c Horrigan, b Twigg | Langmuir,c Jenkins,b Hodg- 



Wilson, c Horrigan.b Twigg. 13 I son 15 



Kemb, b Gilbert Lightali, c Jenkins, b 



Hodgson, not out 9| Thomas 



Heeves, b Twigg t 1 Horrigan, b Hodgson 1 



Bates, b Twigg Talt, b Lister. . .. 4 



B,ves 7, leg-byes3, wides2.... 13 I Twigg, b Jenkins 



I Gilbert, notout 4 



I Bye L leg-byes 8 widea 7 Ij 



Total 122! Total 95 



TiiEN'ros AND Newark.— Played at Trenton on the 16th The 

 fodowing is the score in full;— 



NEWARK. 



First Innings. Second Innings 



Williams, b Mart 3 Boote,c Katzenbacb, b Mount 



lord 17 



Hinkley.b Mart Dittmar, b Bar low 8 



Poimer, Pope, b Mart 1 Stanford, c Burroughs 1 Pope 4 



llrewster, c Pope, b Mount- 

 ford 3 Brewster, 1 b w b Popt 1 



Stanford, b Mounttord Williams, c Katzcnbach b 



liorle, c Spencer, b Mount- Mounttord . 



ford 5 Borie, e Mart, b Pope 



Kuight,bMart 1 Knight, b Mouuttoid 5 



iJlttmar, b Mountford Pointer, b Popr 1 



Mills, b Mounttord Davis, b Pope 3 



Davis, b Mart . . Hinkley, I b w, b Pope 



Boote, notout 17 Mills, not out 3 



Byesl3, legbyes2, wides2....16 Bye 1, leg-byes 3, wides 4 7 



Total 



First Innings. 

 Bowen c Bonic bBicwstei 

 Mason 1 Boot( 

 Katzcubacu b Loote 

 Mart, c 1 ora b B 



Mounttord 



l!ri 



vstii 



,..46 Total 50 



fRBNTON . 



Second Innings. 

 10 Bowen b Bh «sti 1 

 Mason c Btow^t, r b Boole t 

 hitiC-lbifh b I rnvstii u 



Mlrt 



Moi 



nttoid 



B. Popf 1 b 11 I B >i 

 .I.Pope btoiie 

 Barlow 1 b w I Lie 

 Buiiough b Bjotc 

 penci I b Boote 



1 H Pope 



I Poue 



4 Ballon 



^ Burrou,rh 



Spencer 



1 Biammei 



Brimmer not out 1 Bia 



Byes leg bye 1 7 By c. 



Total 49 Total 41 



RUNS Al THl. FALL Of EACH WIClvIT 



Hist Innings 



Newa k 1 9 12 13 84 45 46 46- 4o 



Trenton 1 18 27 32 32 35 47 47 19-49 



^eLond Inninjis 

 Newark _0 34 37 37 37 40 44 4-t 45 50-50 



Trenton 10 10 16 ______ 



— TheAppleton Llub ot Biooklyn, andthe Newark Clubplaycri 

 theu return mat eh on ^atuiday tht 14th m-it nt Prn^pect Pail , 

 Brooklyn, with the following result - 



icklev. 



Kelly, b Hinckley 



Nelson, b Borie 



Woolenaugh, b Boric 

 Ferguson, c and b H 



Saili, b Bittmar _ 



Swanson, b Bittmar 11 



G. Williams, b Borie 1 



Slater, b Borie 



Fisher, b Bittmar 



Hersebell. run out 3 



VesohlaKe,notout 



Byes3, widol 4 



Total 89 



I'oorr in-on 



Oiton, bWdiuuns ,3 



Knight, bSnansou U 



Bone, c b^anson.b Wilhams 



Mills, fei , c and b Williams 



Mills, Ji ,bbninoon 5 



Tinuei b Snansou 1 

 Sj las, notour 



Kcsnagul, bhwansou i 



Leg-bje 1, widts 3 t 



Total 81 



FALL OF WICKET3, 



Appleton 5 7 8 13 31 38 SI 3f 39 39-89 



Newark 14 14 15 18 18 18 23 8T 87 31—31 



lTmpire.3— Messrs. White and Norley. Time of game, 4 hours, 35 

 minutes. 



In the second innings ot the Appletons they wore put out.for 

 31, leaeini.'' their total at 73. by Williams oontributing 13 and Saill 

 12. This iett the Newarks 4ii 10 sret to tie. 'i hey bad scored 15, 

 with the loss ot i wickets, when the stump.s were drawn and the 

 score ot the first inning was let! to decide the match in favor of 

 the -ipplctons. 



St. George and AIanhAttak.— Played at Hoboken, Aug. llth. 

 Won by Manhattan on the score of the iirst inninjj-s :— 



ST. GEOROE. 

 First Innings. Second Innings. 



E. l^ray, Grey, b Norloy . ... 4 b Norley 14 



G. B. Armstrong, 1 b w, b Nor- 

 ley 6 1-bw, Hooper 7 



C. W. Bance, 1 b w, b Norley. 10 absent 



E. H. Moeran, hit wicket, b 



Norley 20 c Ames, b Norley 14 



G.GlleB,,Sr.. b Norley 1 b Norley 6 



T. C. KichardaoTi. 1 b w, b 



Norley c Mlddleton, b Norley 2 



S. Boilicau. c Macintosh, b 



NorJey 1 b Norley 3 



E. ft". Sadlier. b Norley 6 c Greig, b Jackson 2 



E. Herrick, c and b Hooper.. 9 bNorloy.; 4 



G.Giles, Jr., not out 4 notout 15 



W. Lawson, b Norley absent . 



Byes .3, wide 1 4 Byes 3 



Total 65 Total .. 70 



.ItAKHAl-TAN. 



First lujiiugs. Second Innings. 



Dr. Hurlbert, e Armstrong, b 

 Woerau 11 



R. Hooiier, e Armstrong, b 

 Moeran 1 



C. L. Middleton, b Mncrau notout 9 



R. Greig, aud b Moeran .... 3 b Moeran 12 



C. Jackson, c and b Moeran. . 7 



James Norley, b Giles, Sr.... and b Armstrong 7 



(Jr. "Morris." e Boilicau, b 

 Moeran 10 runout 13 



L.Maclutosh, li Moeran... .. 



S. E.Hostord, uotout 10 runout 



G. Hayward, 1 b w, b Moeran 9 



E. Ame.s, c Gile.s, .Sr., b Arm- 

 strong « 



Leg-byes 3 



Total S9 Total . 



. 41 



—One of the extraordinary events in cricket this season was the 

 small score (si.xteen) obtained by Surrey against Nottingham. 

 Twice only has it been equalled— once at Lord's, when Surrey dis- 

 posed of the Marylebone Club, in 1872 for 16 runs lud In 1874 

 ^fotti^gham put the Derbyshire eleven out lui thi ame number 

 of runs. Below we give thescore ot the Suirc\ 1 Icien — 

 A. P. Lucas, c Flowers, bMor- IGI Lyons csbaw b Mor- 



ley 2 Icj 



I. Shuta, c Shrewsbury, b | Pottci 1 sh w 



Morley I Pooler O lolt 1 M rley 



Jupp. Sherwin, b Shaw , i t,, . ., - , ., 



W. G. Wyld, I b w, b Shaw. 

 Humphrey, c Flowers, ' 



Morley u 1 



Head, c Barnes, b Morley. . . 9 | Total 16 



In second innings Surrey scored 185. Nottinghadi scored, In 

 one innings, 208, beating Surrey by an innings and .59 runs. 



_ BHmii. _ 



I Irodd not < 



I Leg h> e 



— Address all communications io " Forest and Stream 

 Publishing Company, New Yorlc. " 



FIXTURES. 



1 1 — . luth Boston 5 C Lon^' Island e 



Sept 

 Sept 

 Sept 

 Sept 

 Sept 

 Sept 

 '•epi 

 Sept 

 Sept 

 sept 

 Oct 



~ -t 

 1-Nt 

 1-B 



f|— PlOMl 

 U— Oiuu 



H-D ul 



11— WJ^ll 

 li-Ouik 



1 irp rennant iiatcn. 



-il> i. t (hunpionship Races. Beverly, 

 let e^ Y ( Annual Kegatta. 

 11 1 1 Vnnual Heglfta 



-L , -o-uuuai iiveg 

 Vnnual Heglfta 

 n Y ( 1 111 UChatta. 



i ill Let itta 

 \ C Open Mateaes. 

 n \illi,t \ (- Kegatta. 

 1 \ C 1 ill Kcf, itta. 

 I Nnhant.- 



i3— I'u iKi 1 eii\ 1 u i Ul uet, lira, 

 lb— BL\eiiy i (- special Nnhant.' 

 24-'-outh Boston ^ C Clambake. 

 2>-Be\eih 1 f" Spetiii C Huit 

 20-()uiI ei Cit\ i L Closing ( lulsc. 

 2,>— N i 1 C (ape Way Challenge cup. 

 !» Wa hington \ illage Y lall Hesalta. 



COOPER'S POINT YACHT CLUB. 



KBAMEB CUP RACE. 



, ,, , , , , CooPKiiS Point, iug M 



the 1 lee was strited trom abreast ot the clubhouse Coopei s 

 Point tosiU irouniChesiei Buov and ba< k •\u„ 21 1 hf rol 

 lowins. bolt* ot the tlub had entered Keenin tv 1 lit h No 

 2 Sprlngor.No 3 Mack iN t \oicios No •^ iibiil \ ( 

 Phil Kramer, No 7, Vmi No 8 Lewis Knmei No s, , ,, r 

 "- 10 Mavlerr^ ^o 11 Hume, No 12 1 en\ N. 1, ( n in ' 

 ^0 10 On ttl"da\ 



N I 14 

 vltb 



1 tho 



:ntuv themliomsh<iwm, up Ihi 

 I"" ote at 11 lu >u nv Hake Guant LevMs 



Klin ij inicc Mack ^|uin ii nnd'Ma\beru Ibo 



boats vvoM I 14 mcb I I tek numbei ( n the peakot the sail They 

 gotawa\ will togcthci No 10 leadmg In a short time No 9 

 went to the nont haid pies 1 d b\ No ? At Kaiu 1 lut the 

 toimei boatbioke hi 1 bf dkin md Io t hei mist tivm- up the 

 laec lusrliti, No who bid pieiiouslj biokcn b i bodkin 

 . uricd i« n mi he 1 1 tn au 1 No 3 ml 4 opened then .a.ns 

 badh 1 liileN I II I II UL\ In ) ii t No 10 wis the ouh b it 



ihati 

 il im 



ih( 



iihu 



e 1 1 



1 bi 



- - k their u 



;i BU05 hr t 1 mil u 



I ho \achls had t 1 t 



- 1 oU in the tollort in 



1 1 ^now irlakc 7 1 



cil bo 



ti 



oil biokc hei hodki.i, 

 looks ol bi . wirerig- 



Gnai 



It'll "fin I I I , 11 [, 1 lit 1 » 1 , ,u 



nuirdtaik \tli 1 adcalotplii - bdm 



e w H HiestandH (, W likius- ihcuiu 



--_-S Ihehi-t jirize, theietoie, was pi ncioss 



the cup and two-thuds the money , seeou i ou 1 lu-piinirer one- 

 third the money, third piize to Snow Hake, eiiiraueo tee 10- 

 turnad. Thus ended a Uiiastroua and very unsatisfactory race, 



