134 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Sefteuber 16, 1880. 



hit. and, if a score was needed, he never got one." The match 

 between EngL<nd and Kent, at Town Mallins, In 1839,1 remember, 

 as I drove down from London purposely to see ihe match. No 

 doubt many other scenes would come to mind again, if by any 

 chance t should see any of the participators in them, but mo.<<t, if 

 not all of them, have passed away, and, in the order of events, I, 

 too, must soon follow; but. before that time comes. I hope to 

 gee a few more good games of crioket. AVilliam Filmer. 



WlNDSOK vs. ToiiEDO.— Played at Windsor, Ont., Sept. flth ; 

 by home club by au inninsrs and 12 runs. Score :— 



WINDSOR— FinST ISKINGS. 



■WlJev,b Monday 3 I Cameron, c and b Monday... 



PriPfih, e Kadhone. b Colder. 2 I Macdonell. 1 b w, b Radbone. 



Si.lherland, bttadbnne « I Flemin»r, notout 



Eduar. c Colder. b Monday... 20 I Kobinson, b Monday 



Marten, h Monday i I Extras .. 



,1. Luing.rnn onr fl 



Gowric, c Frost, b Hadbone.. 0| Total 



von 



TOLKDO. 



First InnlDjfS. Second Innings. 



Dyrell, not out 10 b Cameron 8 



Diiek.rnnnut 1 b Cameron ._ 



Mondav, c Cimeron, b Wiley c Cameron, b Fleming 7 



Kiidhone. eSneith, b Marten. 5 o Kobinson. b Sutherland 1 



McHiine, run o>it 2 c Wiley, b Cameron 3 



Coldwell. b Wilev 1 b Cameron.- 2 



Gnldcrc and b Marten 1 b Cameron 1 



Cherry.b Wiley b Cameron 1 



Turner. bWili'y c Wiley, b Fleming 1 



Frost, run out notout 2 



Page, run out runout 



Exirtts 3 



Total - 30 Total 28 



ToHOSTO vn. Hamilton.— Played at Toronto, Out., Sept. 4th 

 Drawn. 



TonOi'JTO. 



Sproule.b Gillespie , . 29 



Totteii. h Ferrie . , 8 



Town-end, c Harvey, b Gil- 

 lespie 8 



Gamble, h Ferrie 7 



Brock, c Parke, b Ferrie ... 14 



Offden, 1 b w, Ferrie 



Betiam. not out 15 



Godfrey, c K. Hope, b Ferrie 4 



Blake, run out 



Irvinir, b Ferrie 



Helmcken, b Gillespie 



Total.. 



Kennedy . 

 Ferrie - 



A.Hope.c Blake, b Helmcken 14 



A. Wolverton, b Helmcken.. 3 



It. K. Hope, not out 4 



A. Harvey, b Kelmcken 



A. Gillespie, not out 2 



.1. H. Park, 1 

 II. Kennedy, 



D. Buchanan,!^ to'"" 



H.Hobertson, | 



C. Sayei-B, J 



Extra 1 



Total 21 



BOWLING ANALYSIS. 



HAMILTON. 



Overs. Maidens. Kuns. Wickets. 



. 2.5 



12 







Gilleapio 25 



Woolverton 8 j ^u u 



TORONTO. 



Helmclcen 9 5 3 



Behan 3 8 



Ogden 7 3 B 



Umpires— Messrs. Bayley and C. J. Logan. 



St. GtiOnoB rs. Newark.- Played at Hoboken, N. J., Sept. 8th, 

 and resulted in the victory of the former by 10 wickets. Score :— 



NEWARK. 



First Innings. Second Innings. 



B. Stanford, ti Giles b Armstrong 



W. F Wilkinson, b Moeran. 1 b Moeran 3 



J.Polnier. run nut 26 b Moeran 11 



C. Borie, b Moeran b Armstrong 



F. Safterthwaite, b Arm- 

 strong 13 bandcMoeran 2 



W. Brewster, c Armstrong, 



hSadler 15 bArmstrong 5 



R. H Brientnall, 1 b w Arm- 



Wgtrnng 1 notout 



W E. HaM, b Sadler c Richardson, bArmstrong.. 9 



C. A Knight, h Armstrong... 3 bArmstrong 



H. Heminingwav, notout.... i bArmstrong 



J I). Orton, o Giles, b Moe- 

 ran bArmstrong 



Bycs4, leg-byes5, wides7.... 16 Byes _4 



Total ..79 Total 87 



ST. GEOBOE. 

 Fir«t Innings. Second Innings. 



C. W. Bance, b B'lrie 3 



J. R. Moore, e 8aiterthwa.ite, 



b nrowstor 



A- Griiy.b lirew.ster. 



6 notout 5 



35 35 37 



7- 37 



E. H. Moeran, b BoriP 



G. H. Clarke. I b w, h Borie.. 53 

 G. R. ArmstronsT, b Borie. . . - 13 



G.GIIe-.Sr, run out 12 



W. H. Ropea, .Ir., b ftorie.... 

 T. C. Hichnrdson, run out — 



E. W. Sndler. run out 3 



B. G. Hoi lean, not out notout -, 6 



Byes 3, leg-bye i.wides 3 7 . 



Total 107 Total H 



RUNS AT THE PALL Ot EACH WICKET. 

 Newai k. 



Fir'^t Tnninffs 18 18 43 52 59 65 73 



Second Innings 4 7 8 o »» oo ,^ « 



St. George. 



First Innings 6 13 13 25 48 82 89 95 105 107-1J7 



Second Innings — — — — — — — — — 11 



LoNOWOon vs. Station Island.— Played at Boston, Aug. 28th. 

 George Wright writes ug: "This was the first game played at 

 Beacon Park, on the grounds of the Boston Athletic Association, 

 and eonsldering the grounds are new, the wicker played very 

 well. There was a good crowd present, who took quite an inter- 

 eat In the game. The batting was lively on both sides, and kept 

 the fielders on the go. The game was called at 4:30 p.m., to allow 

 the visitors to take the eveninjf boat for home, which caused the 

 game to be settled by tbe scores of the first innings." 



8T.1-TEN ISLAND. 



First'Innings. Second Innings. 



J. R. Moore, c«ndb Button- 1 runout.... ...3 



Bance. b Button 2 b Hubbard ...11 



SprasrU' , b Wright ^ ,. ., u., j q 



Bankine. h Wrisrht 1 b Hubbard ... 3 



A. H. Outerbridge, b Wright. 12 b Hubbard 5 



Lane, h Wright 7 notout 30 



Go^tenhofpr. b Wright 



Stevens, b Button 1 notout.......^ 6 



.1 .1 Ev re, h Wright 4 c Pea body, b Button 1 



Allen, not ont 2* b Hubbard 20 



Irvini, n Wright b Wright 3 



Byes 5, leg-bye 1 - 6 Byes 7, leg-byes 3, wldes 2. ■ . . 12 



.59 Total 103 



Total . . 



Button, b Lane ,..• 1 



Fay. h Sprnif ue 4 



T.vler. o Allen, b Sprague .... 4 



Hubbard, b Lane 3 



Jone8,lbw.b Lane 7 



Train, St. Bance, b Lane 8 



WrightjbEvre 80 



RUNS AT FALL C 



LOKGWOOD— FIRST INNINGS. 



Peabody. 1 b w, b Lane 2 



Curtis, b Eyro ...11 



King,bLane 8 



Pickering, not out , 1 



Byel,leg-byes3,...., 4 



Total 86 



EACH WICKET. 

 8TATEN ISLAND. 



First innings .....,-. 1 4 4 5 21 25 26 32 49 59-59 



SeconJuintagS i 17 37 49 57 70 76 ^103 



IiOKGWOOD. 



KKtianlniCB —.8 9 12 18 83 30 « Tl 80,.8e-88 



ANALYSIS OF BOWLING. 



LONGWOOD— FIRST INNINGS. 



^ , Balls. Runs. Maidens. Wickets. 



Wright. 87 23 4 7 



Dutton i!6 22 8 8 



Tyler 13 9 



Second Innings. 



Wright 86 .34 1 1 



Button 64 26 1 



Hubbard 60 S7 2 4 



Tyler 12 4 



Wides-Hubbard 1, Tyler 1. 



STATEN ISLANDS— FIRST INNINGS. 



Lane 91 51 3 6 



Sprague 48 19 2 2 



Eyre 24 13 2 



Staten Island vs. Newahk.— Played at Newark, N. J., Sept. 

 2d. The Slaien Island Club sent nine of its cracks to Newark, to 

 play the club of that place, whose eleven had been strengthened 

 by Mart, of Trenton, Makin, of the Manhattans, and Armstrong, 

 of the St. Georges. The game was one sided, and resulted in the 

 victory of the visiting club. The fielding of both teams was first- 

 class. Lane, the professional of the Staten Islands, played a very 

 fine innings of 153, the best stand we have ever seen him make. It 

 was effected without giving a chance. Ritigway Moore came out 

 as a bowler in the second innings and astonished the natives. 

 Score:— 



ISLAND. 



Bodge, b Armstrong ... .5 



Roberts, b Armstrong 9 



Sprague. notout 



Bye 1, leg-bye 1, wide 1 3 



Lane, 1 b w, b Brewster 53 



Banco, c Borie, b Brewster. 1 



Harvey, b Brewster 10 



Poole, b Brewster 1 



Moore, c Knight, b Brewster. 3 

 Stevens, c Mart, t Borie 37 



Total 



...101 



NEWARK. 



First Innings. Second Innings 



Stanford, b Lane 7 b Moore 6 



Armstrong, b Lane 3 c Sprague, b Stevens 



Brientnall, b Sprague 1 notout 1 



Maliin, 1 b w, b Lane ,. 4 b Moore 5 



Mart, c sub, b Lane c Sprague, b Stevens 15 



Borrie, b Sprague 1 c Harvey^ b Stevens n 



Brewster, b Lane 2 b Moore in 



Knight, b Sprague 4 o Harvey, b Sprague 3 



Poinler, b Sprague 1 o Harvey, b Sprague 8 



Owens, Harvey, b Sprague. b Stevens 



Bitmars, not out c Harvey, b Sprague 7 



Bye 1, leg-bye 1, wide 1 3 



Total 23 Total 56 



ANALYSIS OF BOWLING. 



NEWAHK. 



Balls. Bung. Maidens. Wickets. 



Brewster 96 38 3 5 



Borie 60 28 2 1 



Mart 24 9 1 



Armstrong 66 23 1 2 



staten island— EIBST INtaNGS. 



Lane 72 13 5 5 



Sprague ..... 72 10 8 5 



Second Innings. 

 Moore 



Stevi 



. 72 



28 



Sprague 42 



TORONTO vs. Whitbt.— Played on the Toronto cricket ground, 

 Aug. 28th, resulting In a draw much in favor of the home team. 

 Scores :— 



WHITBY. 

 First Innings. Second Innings. 



A. Lalng, c Behan, b Ogden. b Ogden 1 



C. H. Logan, lb w, b 

 Helmcken 5 



F. W.Trousdell,b Ogden.... 54 notout 7 



J. B. Pelham, b Ogden 2 notout 4 



S. Ray. cSpragge, b Ogden.. 24 c and b Ogden 



H. Garrat, b Ogden 3 Ibw.bOgden 



U. J. Campbell, c Behan, b 



Helmcken 1 b Ogden , 



G. Armstrong, b Ogden b Ogden 3 



C. Ra.v, St Blake, b Ouden.... 



W. Huston, b Helmcken 2 



P .Perry, not out 



Extras 4 Extras 2 



Total . 



95 Total 17 



BOWLING ANALYSIS. 

 First Innings. 

 Overs. Maidens. Huns. Wickets. 



Ogden..- 37 13 35 



Helmcken 26 12 40 



Sproule 10 7 



Behan 8 10 



Spragge 6 9 



Second Innings. 



Ogden 7 4 4 



Helmcken 7 1 11 



3 







TORONTO.— FIRST INNINGS. 



H. Totten, b Logan 1 1 P. A. Irving, o Pelh a m , b 



C. H. Sproule, 1 bw, Logan.. 1 Laing 1 



W. Townsend, b Logan 5 F. Blake, c and b Laing 



H. T. Brook, o Trousdell, b B. O. R. Jones, not out 



Laina- 55 H.B. Helmcken, b Logan 



E. R. Ogden, c S. R a y . b | Extras 5 



Lainj 



B. W. Spragge, b Logan 10 — 



G.B.Behan, retired 56 | Total HI 



BOWLING ANALYSIS. 



Overs. Maidens. Huns. Wickets. 



Logan 33 7 65 5 



Laing 31 13 51 4 



TrousdeU 8 1 17 



—BelVs I/if^eaya : We understand that a marriage has been ar- 

 ranged between Mr. W. H. Hadow, the well-known amateur 

 cricketer, of Harrow, Oxford and Middlesex fame, and Lady 

 Constance Hay, eldest daughter of the Earl and Countess Kinnonl. 

 It will bo remembered that Mr. Hadow was one of Grace's team 

 which visited Canada and the United States in 1873. 



WellAnd vs. Chippawa. — Played at Wetland, Ontario, 

 and resulted in favor of the home club by an innings and 16 

 runs. Score :— 



WELLAND— FIRST INNINGS. 



H. Sidney, b wSite 71 lure 2 



H. Hobson, b Hulin 3 B. Hoover, b Macklure 



J. Grimth, b Hulln | R. Harcourt, run out 18 



R Wilson, run out I Gilchrist, not out 4 



J. McCarr, b Hulin 30 Extras 41 



Capriol, b White Ol — 



J. Harcourt, b Hulin 2 Total 106 



H. Thomas, o Hulln, b Mack- | 



First Innings. 

 G. White, c Hobson, b Wilson 1 

 T. Greenwood, hit wkt, b 



Wilson 4 



R. Tai-wood, Hobson, b Wil- 

 son. 



H. Hulin, b Wilson 3 



L.Maeklure,b Wilson 



R. Fessenden.b Wilson 



J. Grey, b Wilson notout. 



J. Tbumas, c Griffin, b Cap- 



CHIPPA-WA. 



Seoond InnlngB. 

 McCarr, b Wllaon 



run out 



b Wilson 



J. Harcourt, b Capriol.. 

 out 



H. Herpold, b Capriol 1 



O. Johnson, c and b Wilson.. 1 

 Shamluker, not out 



b Wilson. 



1, Hobson 



hit wkt, b Wilson 1 



and b Hobson 2 



Eitras 6 Extras 18 



17 Total 73 



ffacMng md ^nno$m^. 



— Address all communications to ' 

 Publisl^ng Company, New York." 



Forest and Stream 



FIXTURES. 



Sept. 18— New York Y. C, Bennett Cups. 



Sept. 18— Horchpster Y. C. Cruise. 



Sept. 18-Beverly Y. C. Special. Nahant. 



Sept. 18-Roval Nova Scotia Y. S. Flag OfBcers' Prizes. 



Sept. 21— Bro..klvn Y. C Glen Inland Excursion. 



Sept. 2.3— South fioston Y. C. ClambaHe. 



Sept. 2t— Bay of Quinte Annual Regatta. 



Sept.25-Hamilton, Canada, Public Regatta. 



Sept. 25— Beverly Y. C. Special, Cotuit. 



Sept. 25— Po.val Nova Scotia Y. S. Closing Cruise. 



Sept. 26 -Quaker City Y. C. Closing Cruise. 



Sept. —Kingston. Oi.t, Regatta. 



Sept. —Oswego. N. Y., Resratta. 



Oct. 5— Royal Bermuda Y, C. Cruising Trim Race. 



Oct. 9— Washington VillnffeY. 0. Fall Regatta. 



Oct. — Borchesier Y. C. Union Ocean Race. 



Nov.— Royal Bermuda Y. C. Cruising Trim Rnco. 



Bee. 2— Royal Bermuda Y. C. Cruising Trim Race. 



otho i 



SOME NEW FITTINGS. 



WE are very often in reeeint of inquiries as to v 

 and brass work fittings for boats and cann,., .,.i 



and it may not therefore come amiss to many en t 1- 



ing their own boats to Jot down a few notes on .-I I -st 



patterns of such fittings. We believe they are all im' ■■iIi .,f 

 personal efl'ort on the part of Mr. G. W. Renton. ',.i w ,-,st si reet, 

 Brooklyn, who has given along study to brass work of all kinds 

 for boats and yacht8,and has united strength and utility with a 

 very fair amount of elegance in t'e samples beforo us. A new 

 cataloguehas just been issued for the convenience of the t.-a-le 

 and amateurs, who can order direct by simple reference to the 

 number of the illustrrtrion, saving themselves a great deal of c r- 

 respondence, and enabling them to plan at the outset lor the 

 use of fittings of specified chHracter and dimensions, W,\ hfivo 

 selected the following articles at random as exa > pies of the 

 many little useful innovations and Imnroveraents Henion h.is 

 made. Wo may add that all of thoartic' 



bron 



lebil.i 



hiir''lr polished, and that 

 when de?ired ihey ran be 

 nickel- plated. Thwart 

 pieces, rudder braces and 

 tholepin plates are 

 smooth ground The 

 first cut N iaken from a 



felt.asii is.^a^ilvshlppe,! 

 and nnshinppd when 

 chnnging from ours to 

 paddle. 



nut should the boat ho 

 supplied with wooden 

 ontrigE-ers. a? is often 

 the case In liip.^trraks 

 and home-made eruft, 

 the pattern fhown In 

 the third ont will cme 

 in handy. Its advamage 

 over the usnal siyln cori- 

 si-tsin having a lip on 

 the inside which is 

 screwed down to the 

 wood, BfTording greater 

 security and pipviTting 

 the row-look from work 

 ig. 



The fourth and fifth 

 iiu-nres rcprpscnt Wal- 

 ton s eagle row-lock well 

 adapted to bonis ii«iile 

 to a change in draft as 

 when lii!ht mm h.adid. 

 The d'Hiciilty of row- 

 ing from the low gun. 

 wale of a sporting b^at 

 when retumifg from camp and down to within an Inch or 

 two of the water is an exporienoo common onouah. The eaz-io 

 row-lock, besides being strong and compact,.eaable-nne to pull at 



ease and to good effect, for it can be raised n 



trim of the boat. It has been trind by man} 



them of great service In practice. To canoeists and the owners oc 



small .vachtsthe cleat, fair leader and the goose neck for booms 



will be of Interest. : 



These are represented in tbe iBft three cvits. 'ITiprrtiiii i i-f v — 

 which thpv can be ailarhfd as ri quired isfiiefoi.luio. Theclci.t 

 seLi up wlih a nut below, und cnnnot i ull i ulor-Kine ewav." ns 

 iBt.lten ihe cuhein ihe i< di int j-nuP sijle (■! hilii ai-. lie 

 leader (or halliBidt. lilin l,i..h. iic. 1 lin. n(M.llt a.ii\(.n .-- 

 wear and IticllPJiwe mhifciially itoucul liiiaguutti tciiuiiity o; 



_ . , IS > «_i i &^j. — i ■ - 



