741! 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[AtTGtIST 26, 1880. 



team inikc! tlif liieTmst ajrirreB-ate score a tioph^,viluB '.in 

 eeoonr! i i i7( t i ( ulIt member of the tiniu n ikuif, tlu •spujiid 

 hiB-liPsr i„„ir It srnrp lon rounds nt ammnnition miUk 1? 4 W 



No 1 -In 1 1 1 in_p Team Match ojunto Piins of + tioru sm 

 reg-ulT I 1 nfli nluh or nssopintKin or mihtaivm^ini/i 



tion I I Toiinn^l in tlii fTnitPd Stat, s u li i orii 



pefi II 1 ti i^ 1.1 in iKfruhr ni mint jn gond 



Stan 1 1 II im»hl.b lu ri|Tt nt ind nui t h iv, 



been I II 1 1 I I ]•> II di-.tanc(s „(i(l ml MMiil r. und- 

 Titeiih l.M iM TM ip. n <in% riHc or ( uhinp uitliin th< iuIps 

 position sfandiii, Fntrante tfp $1 . i. h m in M in ihinonp 

 tenmin^vhi .ndnd 'rom the i iinf oi.ani/iton Imt tht '-imp 

 inrtiriduiil uill ii t hi ,11 t Pd to appi u in t\ o (( iiii-- Inist 

 pri/ptitlii t I 'i liuhistu it-iri on i_iit.h 'S,>0 



eec-indin/ I 111 till t. II 1 lii<,h(sf I in Rite 



score rash III. I iiiJ niiiin. tin Ihiid hiffli 



P6t aKtii, I 



No Ifi Milii I I I mUu'i p n *n t( Mil ol i inf n 



from any comi in^ ti p i luttiixot thr hitioml ( uard cit 

 New York orolherStarp oi of the rPKular aira\ na\ \ oi rni 

 rine eorpi to he compo p\ of rompan\ offitct mm cmnnif- 

 <!ionpr! I m irsri r Hsatps lpi titipd to ha% p lipen incmliiiHot thi 



tean 



iRt fHO posuiiai standmjf 

 rhrir l mr irn )s umpdiMth I imt pri7e 

 \jlut «^l(ni (o bp won thief tmiro tirloie 

 U of th oi^, ini/ition -,pi ond pw/r $Zi 



bee II 

 thtrri I 



Stc" n 1 s \_ IP itc Pri/i odcrpd annually by Mr. J. H. 

 Stewai 1 I 1 til nn N K \ 4(llj stiand London, W. C, England. 

 The dispositi n >t ihe-p pii/t will be announced later. 



A^'EO riRP \nM— Lieut Vudrtw H Rns'sell, Ordnance Corps, 

 United Stat >Jnim\ -nhii it prevent st it loned at the Watertown 

 Ajspu il Ml has til in oJt Utt< n-patPnt, dated Aug. 3d, 1880, 

 on an unproved raaKi/ine Are aim His invention relates to the 

 Ola s of small aims dc isnitel a> bolt g-uns. Some of t be fea- 

 tures ot hii s\ stem hpcliuns (an be I mplo -ed lipiipllcinlly with 

 machine guus and with hretLh loadmk (annon, by niereiisinir the 

 Size and strength of the parts. The invention is very ingenious. 

 Iileut. Russell claims 32 combinations of ideas embraced in this 

 new flre-ann. 



IrcJferS' 



Forest and Stream 



— Address all communications to 

 Publishing Company, Neiv Vork." 



Highland Park, 17'., -iug. IOHj.— The following is a report ot 

 the first of three matches arranged betvyeen the Waliash Merry 

 Bowmen and the Hig-hland Parle Archers. The conditions were, 

 teams of six, OS arrows at 60 yards, each club to shoot on its own 

 ground on same day, and report scores by mail. The Merry Bow- 

 men, being able to get out only five men, authorized the Highland 

 Park Archers to disregard their lowest score in deciding the 

 match. Consequently, the gross scores are as follows :— 



Hiirhland Park Archers 403-],994 



Wabash Merry Bowmen 398-1,868 



Highland Park Archers win by 6~12«. 



WABASH .MERBY BOWMEN. 



Totals 

 W.H.Thompson.. 2+-J40 33-132 33-115 23-113 93—190 



M. Thompson 21—109 31—75 20-HO 22-110 84-404 



Booe 22-98 21-101 2.3-103 31-101 .ST -403 



Dr. McMechan... 17-75 l."}- 59 15-75 18-78 (15-287 

 Klein 14—64 18—78 17—73 19-09 08-284 



Grand total .»B-i,S68 



HISHLANB PARK AKCHEBS. 



Totals ^ 



Swartwout 23-111 20-110 20-110 21-103 84-4»t 



Hammond 16—68 21—85 24-110 2,3-137 84-400 



Hall. 17-87 21-105 23-102 20-98 80-392 



Kyle 22-124 21-107 19-77 19-81 81-389 



Street 17-83 18-96 32-118 16-83 7.3-379 



Dr. Weston 2*- 92 24—104 21-79 23-97 93-377 



Grand total 491-2,366 



The aboye score, made by the Highland Park Archers, has one 

 rather remarkable feature in it. It not unfrequently happens 

 that the archer making the highest score, makes a less number 

 of hits than the second or third man. But it probably very rarely 

 happens, as in the above case, that the sixth and lowest score is 

 accompanied by the largest number of hits. This case well illus- 

 trates the differeut results sometimes obtained in scoring by gross 

 scores alone, and in scoring by points, the method now adopted 

 by the National Association in shooting for the champion medals 

 If we give two points for best gross score, and two for greatest 

 number of hits, and consider each 24 arrows b.y Itself, giving one 

 point for score and one for hits, we shall have 13 points, and di- 

 vided among the archers as follows :— 



Points. I Points. 



Dr. Weston 4J I Mr. Kyle 1 



Mr.Swartwont 3 Mr. Street .. 1 



Mr. Hammond 3i 1 Mr. Hall 



In scoring by points can we more accurately determine the 

 relative skill of the shooters, as shown in a given match ? It will 

 be noticed that two changes have been made in the different ar- 

 rangements. Dr. Weston goes from last to first place, and Mr. 

 Hall from third to last. Is this fair? Points say so. Dr. Weston 

 made the preiitcst number of hits, and a larger number than any 

 merabpr of tlip club ever made, and pobiis reward him with first 

 place. Mr. Hall , though making a tine score, was not first either 

 in hits or score in either 24 arrows, and points put him last. In 

 scoring by points, as a rule, the archer making the greatest 

 score would be the winner. But we see this would not always 

 be the case. 



♦ 



— Address all communications to " Forest atid Stream 

 Publishing Company, New York." 



Origin of Round-Hant) Bowling. — We. shall publish 

 in next week's issue ati interesting letter on the stibject 

 of the origin of round-arm bowling. It comes from an 

 old personal friend of Mr. Wills, perhaps the only sur- 

 vivor who knew Mr. Wills and his charming family 

 personally. The account differs materially from those 

 that have been handed down in cricket annuals and com- 

 panions, and will be of interest to our readers. It will 

 be remembered that the introduction of the new style 

 created quite a stir among cricketing circles at the time, 

 wliich Mr. Wills tried on at Marylebone, we think, in 

 1822, but which the authorities would not permit. This 

 excited the wrath of Mr. Wills to such a degree that he 

 left the ground, and his place, by agreement, had to be 

 filled tip. The loss of such a man, at such a tiijpe (Eng- 

 land vs. Kent), caused a considerable amount of ill ex- 

 pression by the backers of his party, although in the end 

 Kent defeated Marylebone signaUy. 



— FlPM n lutase played and defeated the Horsham Cricket 

 ClubAu„ Hand 4th 



- Ilic Unitfd Stites Canada match, as above noticed, will be 

 plntdiii Ihiladclphia Sept. 13th and 14th. We sincerely trust 

 that both thi i^sopntims ot Canada and the United .States will 

 mgf to plan representative teams in the field. According to 

 lilies th( ictual ti-aveliug expenses of players going to Phil- 

 adelphia to pi ij against Canada will be deti-aj'ed out of the pro- 

 ceeds ot this match 



ihc Ciiik(.tt,is Vssociation ot the rnited States has decided 



iian^c a m itch tor the bpiiefll of the association, (o be played 



at Philadr Ipbia Oct fjthanilTth. II lias been suggpsted to select 



c\ PUS as Ioll(i\ s oneeomposPd of members under thiily, and 



IIP ot tho e who ha^ r reached three decades. 



— rii \rn ^mencans will play eleven Englishmen, Sept. 23d and 



id itstfnton The Girard Club will select the Engrlish team, 



od the American team will be chosen by rhe Young America 

 Club 



—Ml h Kearney of Halifax, has kindly sent us an excellent 

 photograph of the "Canadian team," which recently visited Eng- 



md. It shall be placed in our large collection of cricket pic- 

 tures. 



—The Philadelphia match committee has written Mr. Alexan- 

 der, manager of the Australian team, th^ it would be unable to 

 arrange a match as desired by him. 



—The St itpn Island Club's first eleven was engaged to play the 

 Lotijrwooils on Siitui-day last a.tBc»ton, but was obliged to excuse 

 itspir, :is II tpaiii could not be found to go. 



LoNiiWooo )!.?. Hamilton.— First match of the Longwood's 

 tour to Canada. Played at Hamilton, Aug. 9th and 10th, and 

 after a nip and tuck contest resulted in favor of the tourists by 9 



I.ONUWOOD. 



First Innlrgs. Second Innings. 



Jones, b Kennedy b Woolverton 14 



Tyler, c Gillespie, b Kennedy 2 b Perrie 10 



Hubbard,c Buchanan, b Ken- 

 nedy 8 bVerrie 



Bixby, c and b Ferrie 11 l»Gillespie 11 



Duttoii. b Ferric 1 bWilson... 11 



Curiis.b Ferric runout 4 



Wriirtif.c stinson, b FeiTie . b Gillespie 7 



Peabodv, b Ferric 11 c Buchanan, b Ferrie 3 



Pinkeriiig, b Ferrie 1. tvillespie 3 



Train, not cmt fi b Woolverton 1 



Prince, e Cillespie, b Ferric.. B notout 6 



Extras 3 Extras 8 



Total . 



. 48 Total.. 



HAMILTON. 



First Innings. Second Innings. 



Woolverton,c Wright, bDut- 



ton 12 b Wright 



A. Hervv, .rr . b iii.itton 1 b Wright 



Itogpr ; ' iL 1 c .loues, b Wright 



.. 



„ . 17 



Wilsiii , ■ iiitlon.., b Wright 7 



SlinsiHi. , Mil : II. 4 c Tyler, b Dutton 



Hope, c Hubbard, b Button.. II b Wright 7 



Kennedy, c Curtis, b Dutton. 3 c Prince, b Wright 1 



Park, e Pickering, b Dutton. c Bixby, b Dutton 3 



Ferrie, b Wright r, c Prince, b Wright 16 



Buchanan, not out notout 2 



Extras 10 Extras 7 



Total 53 Total.. 



03 



BOWLING ANALYSIS. 



HAMILTON— yiHST INNINGS. 

 Total Balls. Runs. Maidens. Wickets. Wides, 



Kennedy 75 15 8 3 



Ferrie... ..,...-... 75 30 5 7 



Second Innings. 



Gillespie 88 21 ' 8 3 



Ferrie 90 21 9 3 



Wilson 50 10 4 1 



Woolverton 35 11 3 3 



LONGWOOD— Ii'lBST 1SNING8, 

 .. 83 14 9 







Second Innings. 



Wright 107 »3 6 i 1 



Dutton 95 W 9 2 



Hubbard 5 10 



The second match of the tour was published in our last issue ; it 

 was Longwood us. Toronto, played at Toronto, Aug. Uth and 12th' 

 and was won by the home club by 40 runs. 



LONGWOOb TO. COBOijRG.— Third match of the Longwood's tour 

 to Canada. Played at Cobourg Aug. Uth, and resulted in an easy 

 victory for the Boston gentlemen by 61 runs :— 



i.ONGWOOD. 



Second Innings. 



c and b Logan 2 



1 b w Logan 7 



Pi i-st Innings. 

 Tyler, c Osier, b Logan . . . 

 Dutton, c Hayden. b Hall 

 Hubbard, c and b Logan. 



Bi.xby, b Wood z notout 



.Jones, h Wood cHill, bOsler 



Wright, b Logan 30 o Hill, b Logan 



Curtis, c Kogers, b Hall 9 b Osier 



Peabody, c Kogers, b Logan. .14 c Chadbourne, b Osier. 



Train, c Hall, b Logan 2 c and b Osier 



Prince, notout b Osier ,,,,, 



Pickering, c Hayden, b Hall.. 3 b Hall 1 



Extras 8 Extras, 



Total.. 



Total 70 



COBOrRG. 



First Innings. Second Innings. 



G.Hall, b Wright candbWright fl 



Hayden, b Curtis, b Button.. -14 cPrinoe, b Wright 5 



Logan, c Curtis, b Dutton.. , .'1 c iind b Wright 6 



Flslier, b Wright U b Wright 5 



H. Hall, b Wright 9 cBixby.b Tyler 5 



Chadband, st Curtis, b Hub- 

 bard 1 notout 



Rogers, b Wright 1 candbWright 5 



A\'ood, c Dutton, b Wright... b Wright 5 



Hill, notout 1 c Dutton, h Hubbard 5 



Armour, c Dutton, b Wright.. b Tyler 



Osier, e Pickering, b Wright.. b Tyler 



Extras ,, 3 Bxtras 8 



Total 32 Total. 



.60 



BOWLING ANALYSIS. 



COBODRG — FIRST INKINOS. 



Balls. Runs. Maidens. Wickets. 



Logan 80 23 4 



Woods 65 16 2 



Hall 39 22 2 



Second Innings. 



Logan 85 33 3 3 



Hall 42 10 2 



Osier.. 60 12 6 5 



LONQWOOD— FIRST INNINGS.. 



Wright 85 16 8 7 



nutton. 35 531 



Hubbard 40 7 4 1 



Second Innings. 



Wright 60 15 4 6 



Hubbard 40 Si 1 1 



Tyler 18 3 3 



LoNowooD ve. Montreal.— Fourth and last match of the Long- 

 wood's tour. Played at Montreal, Aug. 16th, and won by the 

 tourists by an innings and 87 runs :— 



MONTREAL. 



First Innings. Second Innings. 



Smith,bDutton candbDutton fi 



Badgley, b Wright 2 c Prince, b Dutton 



Browning, o Hubbard, b Dut- 

 ton 2 b Dutton 2 



Liddell, Hubbard, b Dutton 1 b Wright 



Swinnard,b Wright..... 3 b Wright 12 



McMiirrayb Wright notout 



Dick, candbDutton 1 b Wright. ..... 2 



Mclntyre, b Wright 3 runout , S 



Heovar, not out 6 b Wright 8 



Benjamin, c Curtis, b Dutton 3 c Train, b Dutton 



Frazer, b Wright 4 b Wright 3 



Byes 3 Byes 3, leg-bye 1 8 



Total .... 25 Total 33 



LONOWOOD— FIRST INNINGS. 



Button, b Smith 5 1 Train, o Mclntyre, b Brown- 



'lyler. c Swlnnard, b Smith.. »| ing .....10 



Hubbard, e Badgley, b Smith I Prince, b Browning 4 



Bixby, c Browning, b Smith. 13 j Pickerlna-, not out' 8 



Wrighl, c Bell, b Badgley ... 1 i Byes 9, leg-byes 8 17 



Jones, c Liddell, b Badgley 13 1 ' 



Curtis,b Liddell I:? Total 145 



Peabody, c Frazer, b Badgley 8 I 



ANALYSIS OF BOWLING. 



LONGWOOD— riRST INNINGS. 



Balls. Runs. Maidens. Wickets. 



Dutton 50 14 8 5 



Wright , 05 8 6 5 



Second Innings. 



Dutton - B5 21 3 4 



Wright 61! 9 6 6 



MONTEEAti— »lftaT INNINGS. 



aith 



. 90 



img.. 











A glance at the scores of the Longwood Cricket Club, of Boston, 

 made during its first eleven visit to Canada, shows us that four 

 matches were played and three ot them won by the tourists. A 

 most excellent showing. Through thecourtesy of George Wright, 

 whom we remember long before he knew " what pU: meant," we 

 have been enabled to give our readers the full scores and howling 

 analyses of tho tour. Ho kindly informed iis from every cricket 

 center, and he knows whei-eot he writes. Dntortunately we wore 

 away from the city when his letters reached this oiruie, othorwiso 

 they would have been publislied, which a want ot space will not 

 now permit. He winds up by saying : •' Throughout the trip wo 

 met with the best of treatment at the hands ot our opponents 

 and it reminded one of what cricket used to be in bygone days in 

 matches between Canada and tho United States." 



SiiWoined are the batting and bowling averages of the four 

 events :— 



Peninbdlar vs. St. Maby's.— Played at Detroit on Aug. 12th :- 



FENIKSULAHS. 

 First Innings. Second Innings. 



Bamford. b Murphy 11 c Mclntyre, b Mosorip 3 



Heiirho, b Adams 18 c Mclntyre, b Wh.to 1 



Smith, b Adams, e Mclntyre. 7 c Dixon, b White 16 



Irvine, b IMorphy ii did not bat 



Calvert, b Morphv 5 b Adams 5 



White, b Morphy .'II b Cameron 12 



Waterman, b Mor|)bv. .. , 3 b Adams , 8 



Wiley, runout b Morphy i 



Dodds. b Morphy 5 notout 15 



Beck, b Cameron h Moscrip 7 



Young,notout 3 b Moscrip 1 



Extras iM Extras 8 



, 75 



Total 92 Total 



ST. tUABY'S. 



First Innings. Second Innings^ 



Adams, b White 6 



Moscrip, W., b Smith notout 3 



Morphy, H. B., run out 25 c Calvert, b White Ifl 



Cameron, b Smith (. notout 9 



Pepper, G. F., run out 28 b Smith fl 



Mclntyre, G., c White, b 



Smith 3 b White 3 



White, b White 6 



Kay,b White 6 



Irvine, run out b Smith 9 



Clark, J.,nol out 



Dixon, b Smith 



Extras 3 



Total . 



. 76 For four wickets.. 



. 49 



GLOUCESTERSHIRE US. AuSTH..4LtANS.— Plavcd at Cliftou, Eng" 

 on Aug. 3d, 3d and 4th. Won by those from tho antipodes by 68 



THE AUSTR.\LI.iSS. 

 Fii-st Innings. Second Innings. 



A. Bannerman, c Gribble, b 



Midwinter 2 cBengough, b Midwinter.... 10 



W.L.Muidoch.b W.G.Graoe.. 3 1 b w, b W. G. Grace 17 



T. V. Groube, 1 bw,b G.F. 



Grace ' 12 c E. M.. b W. G. Grace 19 



P. S. M'Donnell, o Gilbert, b 



Midwinter 42 cE.M. Grace, b Midwinter.. 79 



F. R. Spofforth. c Townsend, 



bW.G.Gi-ace U bW.G.Graoe U 



J. M. Blackham, c Midwinter, I 



bW. G.Grace 11 runout 30 



G. J. Bonnor, c Cranston, b 



W.G.Grace... 4 e Gribble, b W. G. Grace 35 



,J. Slight, c and b W^.G.Grace. 3 lain out 21 



H F. Boyle, b Midwinter 10 1 b w, b W. G. Grace 1 



G. Alexander, b W.G. Grace. b Midwinter 



G. E. Palmer, not out notout 3 



ByesC, leg-byes 4 10 Byes U, leg-byes 4.. 15 



Total ilO Total 246 



GLODCESTERSHIRE. 



First Innings. Second Innings. 

 W. G. Grace, o Boyle, b 



Palmer 5 1 b w, b Spofforth 3 



B. M. Grace, b Palmer........ 85 candb Spotforth 41 



Midwinter, c Boyle, b Spof- ^ _ , 



forth 11 oAlexander, bSpoftorth...., 12 



F. Townsend, b Palmer 3 c Murdoch, b Boyle......... 1 



g' F. Grace, b Spofforth 25 bSpolforth 10 



J.Cranstnn.b Palmer 1 c Bonnor, b Palmer B 



w. R. Gilbert, not out 48 e Spofforth, b Palmer........ 10 



W.O. Moberly, b Palmer 9 b Spotforth 8 



W. Fairbanks, b Spofforth.. 3 notout..... 1 



H.W.R. Gribble, b Palmer.. 8 bSpofforth 1 



C. S. Bengough, c Blackham, „ „ , , ^ „ „ ,^ 



b Spofforth 8 c Murdoch, b Spofforth I 



Byes4 _4 Byes 3, leg-bye 1 _4 



Total 191 Total 97 



— Mr. Hadow, one of the leading cricketers of Great Britain, 

 who visited this country with Grace's famous team, has married 

 Lady Constance Hay, eldest daughter of the Earl and C< ■unless of 

 Kiunoul, and niece of Lady Londesborough, under whose chap- 

 eronage the yoang lady has been known to the fashionaole world 

 of Loudon lor the laat rwo or three seaaous. 



