156 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[SEPTiSMBER 23, 1880. 



aon atop to the play. Tortunately the shower lasted hut a few 

 tnimitea, ami the grame continued. Bohan then hegan to score, 

 hitting C. Newhall to leK lor Si and cnttintf B. Newhall for thu 

 Jlke figure. In C. NewiiaUV ::Oth over Dohan cut him terriflailly 

 to deep cover point, hiii L;iw was IIhtb and retui-ncd the ball 

 With liffhtning- speed to Tan Honss;illacr, and Trousdale waa 

 run out in attemptlnff the first run— 2«, 5, 3. This was one of 

 Hie lineiJt piocea "t fleldin;; ever witnesaed on any orioket field 

 Godfrey caiue nc.Yt* and Behsui opened his ahouldei's to an over- 

 pitched hall fri.ni the fust howler, and drove him to the grand 

 stand for3. Ten ui.irc lam.s were added to the eeore, when D. 

 Newlmll Bent Behan'? ]P|f Ijaii spiunini? thfoui;h Ihe air. This 

 batsuum hud a«=i-t(/(l iviili U. iii.nrkcd by hard cutting and driv- 

 iiiii Uifi :m_iii-. .iintairuHl ihii.o :!•,-), two 2's aud a 3ln«-le-39, fl 

 ].t. ICii,ililiiiiiri;..iii!.ii r.ndlrry, iind D, Nowhall let the matter' 

 off In the sliii5-an e,i«y caf^h. fnspired hy thla slice of luclc. 

 Godfrey snlekoil the fast bowler for 3 over slip's head and 

 out him to the ropes for 1. Bain ajram interrupted the play 

 at 5 o'eloclt and the matoh was given up tor the day, with the 

 score lit 4*, of which Godfrey was not out. 13, and .Klrchholfer, 

 not out, 1. 



BECONU D.W'S PLAY. 



At 10:30 A.M. the two not outs of the eveuinjr before continued 

 Ihe (Janadiau iolilntrs- One more run >vafi added to the score when 

 Law was pul on U) bowl vice D. Newhall. Godf.ey drove bini for 

 two aud tlieii Ivlrehholfer's off stuii'p Toil to a sh. inter from C. 

 Nowhall— 51, 7, 1. Kay followed, aad al'ler Gadfrey l\ad out 

 Law for two, he was flnoly run out by T. lhirsravo-5:;. ,H, 13. 

 Ogdeii joined Htiv and singios became ilie ordia- of the day 

 until the telegraph showed IW, when r,nw fot a rattlur in on the 

 former's stumps— fiO, !>, 1. HIake eaine neM, and Hay monopo- 

 lized the howliiif!', luiiiuK freely to all pai'l~('if ihe lielii. When 

 the score stood at 7-' It. ftargrave relieved C. Newhall, hut the 

 runs contiuiied to come, Kay dri\dng aud hitting- Law to h?K for a 

 hraoe of 3s. It was not un til 'J more ruus had been added that R. 

 Hargrave caught Ray at raid-on off D. Hewhall, who had re- 

 sumed at, K. Hnrifiavc'd end— 81,10,20. Gilleau followed, and 

 atieiseeurmji n eniiple wai canglit by G. Newhall ; the innings 

 cioaitifr tr.ra total ui'L-y, iliiii topping the Ualted States innings 

 by 13 runs. 



Ate.xactly noon the sooond Innings of the United States began 

 with C. Newhall and G. Newhall, opposed by the howling ol Lo- 

 gan (lower end) and Gilleau (club-house end). C. Newhull, the 

 not-out of the pievioua innings, tooli the llrst ball, and nearly 

 BuceeededinrunuiiJt'' hl^ brother out in the first over. Aftertwo 

 maidens C. Newhall opened tlie ball by driving Logan to the off 

 for a .single. Four maidens followed, the bowling being Avell on 

 and steady play bL'iotr 1 lie order of the day. In Gillean's fourth 

 over G. Newiiali sot liim well away off his legs to deep square leg 

 for 3. Logan ieiit doivn another maiden, and G. Newhall put 

 Gilleau away for 2, hut fell to him in the nctt ever— 8, 1, 3. Law 

 partnered C. Newhall and the stand oC the miiteli was made. 

 Bath batsmen got hold of the bowling and slowly the score ad- 

 vanced. At 18, Ogden supplanted Logan and the play became 

 monotonous, it taitlng over half an hour before the tins siiowed 

 30 up. Gamble now took the ball from Gtllean and 13 more rues 

 were added. With the score at 13 Gillean tools Ogden's end and Lo- 

 giU) soeceeded Gamble. When Law had obtained a dozen he gave 

 Blake, the wicket keeper, an opportunity to eateh him out of his 

 lfrouud,butthechunee was not accepted. The score kept slowly 

 .croeplng up untji ;jtl was reached, and then UO, when C. Nowhidl 

 woke up the ring Ij.v a diL<!liiug drive to l lie oil' for 3 olf Gillean, and 

 Law provoked a lio»'l of delight by dashing in aud driving Logan to 

 the i'oportor'8Standfor3and hitting Gillean to the boundary at 

 square-ieg I'ul' another triplet. Ogden then went on at the lower 

 end in Gidean's place and Law, in trying to lift him to leg, fell a 

 victim to Helmoken, who was holding as a substitute for Totten— 

 76,3, 3-5. Au adjourumeut was now had for dinner, and the game 

 was not resumed until 2;1.t o'clock. R. S. Newhall then went 

 with his hrother to the wickets. Ogden finished his over, C. New- 

 hull cutting him for 2. In the next over, R. Newhall bit Gillean's 

 second ball wickedly to luid-on, where Kirobhoffer held it hrii- 

 llautly in one hand— 7H, ;i, 0. Kessler followed and narrowly escaped 

 beiug howled on his first ball. C. Nenhall cut Ogden fori, aud 

 Gillean sent down a maiiieu. 0. Newhidl placed another in the 

 slips, and Kcssler snicked Gillean to the eluh-bouse for 3. When 

 the soore had readied sr. Dfhan (slow round) took Gillean's end 

 and started witli a uuuieii, Og-den put down another, and C. 

 Newhullpliced I tn luu, wliicli lir.mght up hisscore to 4||. Koss- 

 ler then lifted Behau over the ropes to leg fori, the liimr".-^! liir of 

 tho match, and bit him to deep mid. on for 2, lie thin .-i I 'in ic 

 to howler-KI-l, 10. Thayer was 0. Newhall's ili'i .■ - - j n 1 



ho played his ttrsL 3 overs oaroritlly, but, wilhoui ,-. H'i-. ,v:ij 

 sharply caught hy IJlake at the wiekel ott Beiian— '.iT, S, 0. it. llai-- 

 grave, the sevenlh man, joined C. Newhall, who had slowlj been 

 adding 1 to his score. In Ugden's next C. Newhall put a low one 

 to Logan at slip, and retired for the splendid score ot If, made up 

 of hve 3's, six 3's and singles. He had been nearly three hours at 

 the wickets, and ihroHghout had played an exceedingly careful 

 Innings without giving a chanoe-(»7, 6, «. Brewster filled the 

 vaeaocy and placed Behait to the ott for a siugle, and R. 11 ar- 

 (trave got Ogden to leg fori, then Brewster hit Behan to the 

 oU for 1, audaiiiong the wildest cheers the telegraph announe 

 that the century had been reached. H. Hargretives placed Ogd 

 to log, aud Brewster fell to Behan— 102, 7, 2. D. Newhall Joined K. 

 Uargreaves, bnt at once gave Gamble at uover-point an easy 

 ohunce-lO.', 8,0. T, Margrave paired Ids brother, and when 10 

 TUUM more had lieen Eeeiired Logan took Ogden's end and with tlie 

 tir,t ball got post K. ilargravc'3 bat-li2, (1. 1. Clark partnered 

 T. Haiisravo. With the score at 110 GUleau relie-.-ed Behan, aud 

 T. Hargravo out him through the slips for 3. Clark drove Gil- 

 leiiij to the on for 3 and T. Margrave kept iuoreasing .hia score 

 by leg hiie and drives. 



The interest in the result of the matoh was uow practieally 

 gone, as llioro was not sufficient limu left to finish the match, 

 which uiust end in a draw, no one even thinking how interesting 

 the cud might he. Atl:30Hehan resumed at Gillean's end, and 

 the lleldliig became somewliat loose, save witb a tow e.vee 

 noticeably Kay, who from Hrst to lust llelded at point in 

 Iremoly biilhaul way. Ifuus now came quickly for tlie (ir 

 lU the innings, and at |:liMii<doi. look the hall from Itehi 

 last the purtncrsiMi' was bniken l.y T. UaiYiave's lifting 

 Logan's halls to Gidejiri, a deB|) long Held, vvliere it wss 

 judged aud iieW. 111= scure of 22 contained two iJ's, five :. 

 Single, 13S-K1-J:.'. Van Ken.sellaer, the fast man, joined Clark, 

 ■Who made scvi-ral hard and well-placed drives, imd the f 

 Slashed both bowlers out) 1 the score ran up to hiO, when tiamble 

 took Ogden, and at last the -Hdly Logan got in on Van llenaallaer'i 

 BtumpgandtheluuiiigaolosedlorlOS, ora grand total of s3B tor 

 both Innings. Van Kensailaerhad made an even dozen nd Claark 

 30, not out, made up of four 3's, three 2'b and singles. 



A( 5:2d P.M. the Canadians commeneed their second Innings in a 

 very uncertain light. Then began one of the most eiciting tun 

 In a matcJi that has ever been seeu on an American or any othi 

 cricket fleia. Logan and Blako started the bnitinff opposed by 



Law and Brewster (medium round). The score of this innings and 

 the howling analysis will tell the story better than it can bo de- 



seriliBd. Three wieketg fell without one run being scored, nor 

 did the had luck of the visitors cliangc, for when time was called 

 at.lilai^.H., six good bats were out for n tolal of seven runs. 

 Then the iient up excitement of the crowd, which now num- 

 bered over three thousand, broke loose in the wildest cheers, and 

 amid ihe din, La\v', the bonier, was carried off the field on Ihe 

 shouidei-B of his friends. Thus ended the long talked of interna- 

 tional match in a draw, allhoiigh it must be said that at its finish 

 as much in favor of lite United States. Annexed is the full 

 score :— 



UNITED STATES. 



First Innings Second InnlnBS. 



G. M. Newhall (Young Amer- 

 ica), c Klrehhoffor,b Gillean fi h Gillean 2 



U. S- Newhall (Young Amer* 

 ica),hLogan , 1 cGarahle.b Behan 



S. Law(Meriuni, run out H c sub, h Ogden 85 



R. S. Newhall (Vouug Amer- 

 ica), b Lopan 3 c Eirehhoffer, b Gillean 



R. Hargrave (Girard), o Gil- 

 lean, b Gamble - 10 b Logan i 



E. Kessler (Staten Island), b 

 Ogden canabBehan 10 



J. 11. Thayer, Jr (Merion), c 

 Ray, b Ogden e Blake b Behan 



F.E. Brewster (Germantown), 

 b Gillean.... l.i b Behan 2 



T. Hargrave (Girard), b Gil- 

 lean 3 c Gilleau b l,ogan 22 



E. W. Clark, Jr. (Young Am- 

 erica), b Gillean ... . not out 30 



C. A. Newhall(Young Amer- 

 ica), not out .8 cLogan.b Ogden U 



A. Van Henssellaor (Young 



Ameiica), b Logan 3 b Logan 12 



Leg -bye 1 1 Byes 4, wides 3... 7 



Total 70 Total 168 



Atil, CANADA. 

 First Innings. Secoud Innluga. 

 H. Totten (Toronto), c Kess- 

 ler, b C. A Newhall 6 to bat - 



C-.I. Lofraii (I'ortH.ipe), oVan 

 Benssellaur. b C.A. NewhaU 6 b Law 



D. .1. Smith iiJUinvai, b C. A. 



Newiiall 1 bLaw. 



R. D. Garatile (Brampton), b 

 C-A. Newhall 3 cKeselei'.b Brewster 



F. W. Trousdale (Whitby, run 



out,, o 1 b w, b Brewster .. 



G. B, IJehan (I'oronto), b U.S. 



Newhall U to bat — 



A. J. Godfrey (Toronto), run 



out IS b Law 1 



J.N.KirchhofTer (Port Hope), 



bO-A- Nowhall 1 to bat — 



.S. Ray (Whilbv). c R, liar- 

 grave,: li IJ. ^. Newhall, .,20 lobal... — 



E.H. Ogtien (Torontoi, b Law 4 not out 



f. Bhiko (Toronto), not util.. 3 c Kessler, b Brewster 



.1. Gillean (London), c G. M. 



NewhaU, b I), S, Newhall.., 3 to bat. — 



Leg-bye 1, Wides2.... 3 to bat — 



Total 83 Total 7 



KITKS AT THB S'At.L OF E*aH WICKET. 

 U^•ITED ST.4TES. 



First innings 7 7 11 32 33 32 49 54 54 05 70—70 



Second I onin.gs 8 7« 7! " 



07 103 103 112 13)1 108-168 



^nchiin^ mid ^iinam^. 



NEW TOEK YACHT CLUB. 



BEJJKETT CUPS, THDHSDAY, SEPT. 16TH. 



IT will not do to look a gift horse in the mouth, and so 

 we suppose no one wiU feel inclined to cavil at tlie 

 generous donor of the two $51)0 cups sailed for by yachts 

 of tlie cluh last Thursday, even if he did, for some ulter- 

 ior purpose, attach the pectiliar condition of " no time 

 allowance" to the rules governing tlie nmlch. Time, we 

 take it, is feTanted to effect some sort of equity among 

 yachts varying in size. At best it is only a rougli ap- 

 proximation, but to sail without any time at all is so 

 thoroughly " scrubby " that a race must lose much, if 

 not aU, of it.s value in consei.fueiice. This is exactly 

 wliat hfipiiened on Thursday, tor the cup went t.,iii; 

 wning bottt iiml a, \ ictory has been tecordcd for i ': 

 wbi-ii^ as a matter of fat-t, tlie honors oi' the dav '- 

 in common equity to Mischief. Tlie former ful-:, ,;, 

 cup and is liailed tis viclre,':S, bm, llic latter tlt'sir, r.n fiiL- 

 credit. This is turniiig matters -'tupsv Linvy " su tllei:-^ 

 tnally thai Ibe match will produce one bimeHcial reMilt, 

 iMasiiiucli as it is not Hkely that another will he sailed 

 under similar cuiiditions. We cannot understand how an 

 owner, taking jiride in the record of his craft, can be 

 again induced to sail under such a killing handicap. Tlie 

 match was open to scliooneis tiitd sloop-s, and brought out 

 a fine arra^- of flyers. ". ciui.ks of tlie two stick persua- 

 sion and etjual number of flie " liililicr's rig." The 

 itative of FoKEHT and 

 Til a moat exciting and 

 Imt there wtus .so little 

 tbivest wind that it be- 

 , ;iffording a line op- 

 rkablesucoi^ssMiscliief 

 ■iiidwtxrd she has estab- 

 lotliing tliat floats, and 

 this day she romped along at a speed whicli. considering 

 her dimensions, was a veritable "eye-opener" to those 

 who lack faith in the styhsh iron crack. In short, she 

 lient everything, includiiig Gracie and Tidal Wave, had a 

 just allowauce'of time been granted. 



As before stated, the cup for sloops went to Gfracie, 

 some tSft. longer, while among the schooners the siim-p- 

 nosed Tidal, with a vast amount of nautical tttlent 

 abottrd, from Cajit. " ,]ue " Elsworth down, had a close 

 thing of it Willi .Pliaiitom and gave Clytie the slip. 

 Fanny w-aa ill cruising trim, witb the conventional duty 

 bottom belonging to tlml condition of life, and without 

 kites found herself in too good company, though the 

 weatlier was ■'hers " exactly. The usual slip-sliod start, 

 Willi a margin of ten miuules to wake up, was carried 

 out, Clytie going across first, Miscliief, Pliantnm, Tidal 

 Wave, Gracie and Fanny following at short iutervids, 

 the latter being unable to" make up her mind in less than 

 Vim., hereby beiug handicapped witii 'im. beside her 

 other troubles. It was a stern chase for her all <lay. At 

 the Spit Clytie led, Tidal second, Pliantum third, then 

 Mischief, Gracie and Fanny. Mischief ran up on the 

 leaders, aud went out to the lightship in good company. 

 This mark was hauled around by Tidal in Ih. 14m. 8s.; 



dai 



etju 

 committee boat, with 

 SlREAit, went over ih 

 close race was witnessed all 

 w-indward \\ ork m the stettdv nc 

 came largely a matter of runnia, 

 portunitv of seeing wliat a rem 

 is as an '■ tiU round ■' boat. To 

 fished a reputation a.s second to 



aiischief, Ih. 14m. '263. ; Clytie, Ih. 14m. 5fis. : Gracie, Ih. 

 lam. 10s.; Phantom, Ih. 16m. 48s., and Fanny Ih. 34m. 

 16s. They all went in to the Jersey beacli, and a single 

 hitch took them around the Hook, when it was plain 

 sailing home. As the times show, the tiiiisli was e.vceed- 

 ingly close, and a. fine race was brought to a clo.se, tlie 

 only objection to it being the lubberly style of start aud 

 the want of allowance for tonnage : — 



SOHOOSERS. T.nne 



Length. Statt» Finish, of Jinlsh 

 INarae and Owner. Ft. In. H. M. S. >1 . M. S. H. M . S. 



Tidal Wave. Daniel Cook 119 03 31 06 HI 3 31.33 4 26 11 



Phantom, H. S. Hovty 100 03 11 05 3 3 3!i 46 4 38 I! 



Clytie, A. P. Stokes 86 00 11 03 SI 3 37 OS 4 3117 



SLOOPS. 



Grade, ,los. P. Barle 79 10 U 09 23 



Fanny, Henry Bryant 74 00 11 10 CO 



Mischief, J. R. Bust 67 OS 11 04 15 



8 32 28 4 33 07 



not timed. 



3 33 18 4 38 00 



EASTERN YACHT CLUB. 



MARBLEHEAD, SEPT. 14TH. 



citing ever sailt- 

 course, from Muii 

 ing's Buoy on siai : 

 starboard, Pig K, •_ . - ■ 

 lug yachts entered :— 



Active, 0. P. Horton 

 AddicV.M. K. Abbe 

 ., A.He 



The Co 



e hav 



Sailing | 

 Lcngtt}. 

 Pi, I 



iiyta 1 



i.'.'.'. auaiii 



rllicrd t 



of the n 



tcTs. The course was the club 

 in-ingHaltwav UncRaml Hard- 

 l-'ogHuo.voM porl.Et.'g Uoek oir 

 i,o starting point. The follow- 



Jfadeap, W. U. Osbot . ... 44.70 

 i^lesper, \Vm. H. Forbes. .. 48.01 

 Wayward, ,1. W. Wheel- . 



Wright 44.84 



Eiiternris.^', F. F.Peabody. 4S.1)8 



■ tl.".; 



posal of the R<-i-'att 

 dn,'pii'-d anchor off the ih . ■ 

 Viva, Addic, Way ward, I 

 terprise, Hesper and oil; 

 the evening the Comniu.i 

 ship, while fireworks were 4i. [■! 

 The morning of the Ifth iipei 

 wind, cloudy, thick and with a 

 ready getting up rapidly, as it h; 

 Anna and M;i'':-;iT' t-i- .'■■,■ ir- 

 ready t'o r ■ i ■ ■ ■ ■ , ■ - i 



ashore, i 

 aring til 



Theyachi', ■.■.- n ,■. ,, '.'i . 

 508.; Activ,_.. nil. 31111.. -.:■.: ; 

 33ni. 18s.; Wayward, lUi : 

 llh. 3!<m. 24s. Anna. V\ . 

 Addie has a foresail, bcin, ^ ■ 

 Active, llesperand Eiitci i-r-. ., 

 under Jib, single reefed mam,., 

 Hesper, Anna and Active under 

 riod a square-headed topKail. au 

 ingioiisuil. The run to Hm 

 the boi 

 Vn- 

 The 

 fleet, w 



and Aei 



dfeset JibtopBail, Wiiy ward, Anna, Activ, . 

 while Kiiterpriae boomed ...ut licr spiiKiiir 

 increasHig and ilie H,ea rising' us the boat? ■■"• 

 Enterprise's spinaker was, pulling ireinfiM: 

 her along, and to all appea ranees ..^he liad a \ ft 

 flrst place. 



Rut the result proved iluit a niee is iievn w 

 some three milts out h.-r rnaKt ..^ntippcd oH' .sih 



of fllr I.I ■ '1. ■-■■•- ' 



ship Reheci 



1 at the dls- 



iri made 

 uiitiiAge 

 a Rock, 

 ■I 11:27. 

 i. 31m. 

 I e, Jlh. 

 Anna, 

 rigged; 



s having s 

 I, 'I'empest, ifeta. On. 



ick M 



i En- 



irpilst 



.t^i.iod ehatiee for 



up the race ai: 



ample sliortly 



Addie was m 



lugs. .Slie toi 



lUt .Jil.'i. 



icked' n 



IJoBton, Wiiyi 

 ahead, aud n 



o the Si 



!. ', li"!i' I ivasout 



: I . nut she 

 i: i;..-wiml. 

 , i:i..i' I .^.-ii,! iiudbig 

 lOii after this she gave 

 ard foflowmg herex- 



nrlydown to the Ifard- 



Fro'm the Bock to the Pigs she iiiiii b, 

 from heie site had a dead beat, and iiflL-r 

 minutes bv a mistake us to ioeatioii of rii 



, t.i:'.:.-"" .'..tivewas second ut E-,- K. : 



,',!iil,iind iiutiiriuiua-lv I. 

 sprit. Tbc e.u.:cllenl nil 

 at baud was, liowevi r, i 

 at once thrown where i 

 reaching Ihe surface \r- 

 of P3 minutes waspiekti 

 life pre.iservefs bteo, a,s 

 iibandv place, tbe ' 



.A to 



"this del 



kcr'slshm I i 



)- Ac 



saU she made liiji 

 jib, and tlnally i 

 want to time ht 1, :,.-. 

 is the bummary ; — 



Name. 



Addie V 



lit of it 



,, . iiinfast; 

 .11 ^ome 111 



: : J III III., crossed 

 -;!. , I- . 'li iisHec- 



■liiiin^' sail." utr the 

 h.ji jib. As the boat 

 , mallei I.) furl Uie 

 washe.l oU the bow- 

 •s.irvers liumediafely 

 e, aud a couple weio 

 t.;d to couic up. On 

 111. and afteradehiy 

 roiidiiion. Uud tho 

 a,.,w,-il ii,va.\ in some 

 aiia li:iv,:i a. en small. 

 ciiiir-i.-, hul ott '.I'ill- 

 uud li.ai f. riliitt this 

 isrup.dly idekingup 



LI a pluckdy pounding away 

 [111 and sea tliaii any ol the 

 me -'.5 minutes altta Ifcsper, 

 ml getting four kuoekduwus 



1 her ill, and Ijuida-d it. the 

 .r'Mifililv snaked, Uiiifer Chia 

 ■run laair^a' so iinaiu set her 

 -a dark, 'the jmltft-s did not 

 ice fur tiie jirifa-., Foffowing; 



Actual 



Tin 



Correct vd 

 Time. 

 H. iA.. 3. 

 a 10 39 

 5 44 59 

 5 43 57 



H. M. S. 

 5 10 39 



._„,,„ 6 55 58 



Active 5 53 67 



Addie took the purse. Hesper saved her entranuc, but hei 

 owner relused to avail himself of Actlve'8 mislortuue, lintl 

 uirned over seeond niouev to the latter. 



The race conclusively showed the superiority of tho double 

 lib over the old-faahioi'ied large sail in any sort oi! tt wind and 

 sea. SKII'PISU. 



1st i. 



c the 



flist ( 



irtuincil i 



...i,, u. .....„„...„ ^_.. ifwiih^ 



drawn as staled, Thi ! ; r-lass keels and 



was not »-lthdrawii i ,. huhts ; -Special 



class tor sell, HUH r?, .\i: v.iihheld. First 



cla.ss,center-lj...!'-i - -II Uc.as, .-\nule $30 



amlLillySlD. - I'l s2o. Uellel $ 15. 



Expert *, 10; li. .. ufuiShl. Third 



class center-ill .: i H S7uad Fautsy 



S5; keels. Vol I i *7. Fourth olttM 

 center-boards. Flora Eee il.j, Kocket .SlU, INaltie.87 and Cricket 



$5 ; keels, Mary 815 iiud JSonparell *10. 0. A. 1'. 



