OOTOBHE 7, 1880.] 



FOEEST AND STREAM. 



195 



man. Mr. Grace aoou keaUd the bowling with great tigor. Two 

 leg Uiixt I'or foiu', aud a couple of cuts for three, were iiuickiy addoJ 

 by him, and Jlr. L'acas sent the ball to square leg for four. Twenty- 

 one nins were the outcome of eight ovcra delivered by Mr. Palmer, 

 coiisequfi: : led the ball to Mr. Boyle at 203. Eight 



nin.^ wev' , ift overs aud a bclf, and then Mr, Lucas 



was nnfmr i . , _ j play the ball on. His hits included five 



fours aud nine t'Ar-. v.iraea wasmofit warmly greeted oni^roceed- 

 iiig to the wickets. Ho led oCf with a fortimato nuiek for Unxr. The 

 Auttralian widiet keepei' was twice etrock with the ball, nncp by 

 each bowler. Ho bore the^e knocks with i , i . 

 atnck to hia post. A clover di'ive for fotu' a : 

 W. G. Grace off Mr. Boyle followed, and i:.:i) ^ i 



with a Eniek for two. Hib Ik'st good hit wus maiiu .itl tlio next lj:iil 

 by a ciisp cut for tlu'ec fToni BauuuVLuan. Mi'. Grace obtaijied an 

 ofi-drive for foiu- from the profossional, and then hit the ball 

 almost straight to the pavilion. Jlr. Altotandec ti-ied to catch it, 

 but failed : the chance, howevei*, was exceedingly diificult. As Mr. 

 Boyle wa.f punished far too much to suit the colonials, he, at 254, 

 resisTiei the ball to Mr. Palmer. Bai'nea Beeiued a couple of cutfl 

 and an on-iiivc, for which nine were registered. These hits were 

 hacked up with im an oti-drivo for four by the Gloucesterahire cap- 

 tain. An mns were stiU coming rather quickly, Mr. Alexander was 

 put on hijtead of Bannerman at 2fi9. This proved a most judicious 

 tatHic, aa the tlih-d hall Bamt-H cut into hin wicket. Tlu'eo dou-n. 

 Lord Harria was heartily chotrc:! on his way to the wicket, and the 

 fii-st b.all he rfcceired be dioyr t,. tlip on for a couple. Mr. W. G. 

 Grace liit the firjt hall of Mr. Alexander's second over to the off for 

 four, and the last he cut with a like result. A fdngle was theu 

 added by him, which caused liiiii to face the onslaughts of Jlr. 

 Palmer, who was howling with gieat precmion— so much so, that he 

 quite beat Mr. Grace with a ViaU that' took Ms off-stump. Thus 

 closed one of the best exhilMtions of batting that the Gioucester- 

 Ehii-e [liiiypi- lias rvcr .iiriTrn. It tiecupicd four hours, and was com- 



1"' ' ' ' rnrccs and fourteen twos. Lord 



i i: eounty batsmen, Ml-. F. Penn. 



J ' ' '"'-vf, and a straight drive of the 



like voiii. iMlaJpast 300 at 4.4,'j. The spectators 



showed 1 1 if tlus hy long and continued applause. 



After a mi.i Mit down by Mr. Palmer, Bannei-man re- 



ceived the ball iiom .Mj', jUexander. Both batsmen conthiiied to 

 hit with eousiderable skill, and it was thought highly pi-obablo that 

 another long Bijiud would he made. Mi'. Penn cut each howlor for 

 fom-, while Lord Harris hit a ball of Mr. Palmer's very iluely to 

 square-leg for a similar sum. This brought .Mr. Boyle on again. 

 Mr. Penn hit Bannennan to leg for fom-, but the bowler was 

 avenged by the vei-y next ball, which clean bowled him. Five for 

 322. Jlr. A. G. Steel ctimc, and once more the batting trimnphed, 

 Fom- foiu-s (three of them from Lord Harris by drives and a cut, 

 and one to JL-. Steel by a drive) were the raoat notable items in the 

 dozeu overs which followed, aud at 35ij Mr. Palmer once more ti-ied 

 his hand in hen of Mi-. Boyle. Tliis seemed quite to the liking of ib-. 

 Steel, who cut the ilrst and last li.'iUs of his thurd over for fom- each. 

 Mr. Alexander w.as conseqiiei.tjy put un at, 3B9, Jlr. Jloule a few o\ers 

 before having relieved Bannermiiii. 

 the foi-mer change for four, wbile 

 made a gi-and di-ive to the bonnda 

 hoisted. A Blight diizi;Iing rain n 



to Inten-upt play. Mr. Steel having hit a ball of lIi-. jr.jule'i 

 square leg for four, was deprived of the company of Lr,!-,;1 Hai 



JIi'. Steel cut the lirst hall of 

 ill the next over Lord Harria 

 . which caused the "400" to be 

 V fell, but it was not suiBcient 



Six for -104, 



rs, whe 



s wickot. 

 fine catch 

 n Hon. A. 



e partner- 



ed Mr. 



11 end, 410 



who played the ba.U mto thi 

 than 82 hcvmg been added 

 ifr. Steel only outlived his 

 high up by niid-on disposer 

 Lylteltonand Mr. G. F. Gi 

 ship was brief, as before , 

 Grace was l,-il,,':i r.t nrrl^n", 



mns ha-, i - 



The si i;-' ■■ rpreciable effect 



on the wici;^. -i -..c-_^,\ :. ,,__„._ ,.,, , ,iL,;im fine. Shaw 



■ffoa deputed to aid Mr. Lyttelt-ou m the batting at five minutes past 

 eleven o'clock. This he did not do with niu.:'h satisfaction, as the 

 first hall of Mr. Moule's tliird over took his leg sttrmp. Xiuc for 

 413. The howler at the opposite eud was Mr. Palmer. Morloy. the 

 last man, added a couple of nms (one Iruni ati o\erthi-ow), aud Mi-. 

 ■Lytfeltnn in:-inented the total with a cut past cover-point for three 

 an ::i, in attomptuig a ruu which should have boon 



e; r. Morley was nm out at 11.20. Total, 420. Dur- 



alJo.. j: .;-ji:.,-, , JVC hom-s fifty-five uuQUtos. 



Tweuly mumtes elapsed before tlie English took the field, Bau- 

 nci-umn accompanied the- eaptam, Mr. Mm-doch, to the wickets, they 

 being loudly cheered on their way Ihitbei-. "Vt...-i...- (1,.ii---,-.-,.ri *i,,-, 

 first over, wliieh was rather roughly de.alt v. : : 

 hit the first two balls to leg for four each, a i 



the thh-d. He coutiuucd to hit well, aud the in,,, ,.,._nu,,-e;Kiji, iini,-, 

 (which, besides the hits mentioned, included two others to leg and 

 an off-drive for four, and a cut for throe), were all made from Im) 

 hat. A gieiit n.isfe.i-tim,. ne,w h,.f,-il (ho visitors, as Mr. Murdoch was 

 wondcrfn!: Imid-off. Onedown. Mr.GroUbe 



appearei I . : >n given by Bannerman to Mor- 



ley at foiv_. - .,. .. J _„. .,.,., .j.jiortunity was not, however, em- 

 braced by the Notts professional. A single only came frum the four 

 following overs. Bannei-man then made u cut for thj-ee, and fom- 

 more were placed to his credit, three of them being the result of on 

 overthrow. Another sUght ehauco was given to Baunei-man to slip: 

 but, although this was not accepted, he did not profit much by it, 

 aa the fli-st ball of the verv ;ii- t ,-,ver n,.,Qu* i,:. i,-.„ ,!.|..., Three 

 for 39, the score being n t-:< been 



•even, aa the batsmen -iveri . ii-fed. 



-Mr- Tif,.n,-inr,r-i: irn>„--,l AI, ,j, ,j«,.nership 



'^:' :-ar hit for four, 



-■^J I -by a couple of 



-'f'---^ --o '-' ■■'-■'■ — -^^- -I... i..e, i,,e; ii., ,u.ed to 53, a hall 



of Mr. Steei's.-wilh a good pitch, rose much more rapidly than Mr. 

 Gi-oubp had calculated, and took off his stump. Jlr. SUght paa-t- 

 uared Mr. McDonnell, and at 62 Shaw supplanted Morley. The flrat- 

 named batsman had a narrow escape of hemg ran out m the second 

 over of the change, bnt the ball was b,idly rotm-ncd. This batsman 

 thou di-ove a hall of Shaw's over the heads of the crowd in the dhec- 

 bon of the tennis court. At 84 a double variation in the attack was 

 trlod. Shaw crossed over to the northern wicket, and Morley went 

 on at the pavilion end. The latter was a step in the right directioiL 

 The eecond ball Mr. SUght played inixi tha bands of third man, and 



tJie fourth Mi'.Blaokham retmned vei 

 it aduiu-ably with hia left i 

 Australians stuck to them. 



on at 89. Jlessi-s, Bonnor t . i ;- - 



ffi' ' -■ ■< few balls in a stylt 



trouble. He 



I- brird to Morley, who secured 



, The bad fortune of the 



il was well taken at niid- 



;ii iw in posaession, and the 



which threatened to give the 



a prevented from douig so, 



1 " i 1 1 en didly .i udgod catch at long-field on by Mr. G. F. 



Grs-ee ; l!n l.-ll ,-eemed tohang along time in the air, butthefields- 

 maii w.iited fur and cleverly secured it. Seven for 07. Mi-. Palmer 

 ;i];[i;arri] nn 11:.; si?ene. aud fom' hvea caused the three figm-es to be 

 I ill board. Mi-. Boyle continued to hat in 

 -. the monotony of singles with a drive to 

 jinvUicn. M)'. Steel i-BRumed in place of 

 ,Sh:LW al 112, but the other bowler clean howled Jlr. Palmer wheu a 

 single only was added. Mr. Alexander's efforts were not particu- 

 larly sncoessf-u], ns, with the addition of thirteen— six of them from 



his bat— he eoUapsed tin. :nf catch m the slips close 



in. Luncheon now inter--. -ing not out twenty-two. 



Mr. Monle, the last man, j. . i - -: uftenvai-d. The latter 



made a di-ive for tour, aud a. suiek for a like sum. At 142 Mr. Grace 

 relieved JIi-. Steel, and, after an addition of seven i-uns, Mr. Monle 

 played a hall of his to short-log, whoro Morley canght it. Total 149. 

 Time, three oolock. Dination of innings, two hours thirty-five niin" 

 utes. 



The wido differences of result at the close of an uinings each was 

 enough to disl-ieovten any team, but the Australians did not show 

 the wiiito featlier at ail. The same order was not prosei-vcd m the 

 first ventn.ve. Bsniiennan 1 --uvj a-zei'M,':! nied to the wickets by Jlr. 

 P..-.;';. -;.. - : ■"' '':• -I. - . iitmsted to open the at- 



i:;i. , ■ i.: I bowler strucli JIi-. Boyle 



s.--.jr;--, ..! ,11 ;: s:- ;-- - i;ut Jlorley for four and 



tiu'ee, and this, witJi :\ sinple t.. nun, was the only contt-fliution made 

 when h.- sided the liall to sqnare-leg, and Mr. Lucas ran from mid- 

 ou and e',ip..-'lit li. Til.- .:■.".]•" i:";i .-■■■ntain, Jfr. Mm-doch, now came, 

 bat was 1 1 -vnfallof twpof hisoom- 



pauions. .1 run, but the hall was 



prompt: i ., who put the ivicket down 



before t, I i-ii the erea.BO. This disaster w-as 



quickly 1 ' li. Groube was admirably caught 



iTi tin- 11, d. Two for 13, throe, for 14. ft 



11 ,ar 



vrd ■ 





Five mils were \nit down lu Mr. Jfiudoeh, f',;ir of tliem from aii 

 overthn^v,- whieli sent the ball to the bomidary. After this mishap 



to play til- ■ ' - - •-■ cut 



for four , :. . . ii;i-e by** 



making li-ir.i -ii- '. - :-■: - ,-- ,.--. L:i;,:i-ncd. 



This cansed a L- ruet-i.-.n in the breasts of the at- 



tackers, and 11;! r I irlieved JTnrlEvat 51. and jfr. 'W. 



G, Grace did the .:.^i. .^..^ .i_,. ;..^r Shaw a i-mi afterward. This 

 did not at aU mterfere with Mr. JlcPomiell for some time, who made 

 three fours hy on-di-ives and a cut. Jfi-. Steel reUeved Barnes at OS. 

 In his. second over, Mr. Miu-doch cut the ball past cover-point, and 

 drove the next one to the on, freim each of which four runs were 

 gained. This ho quickly sui-iplemented with a square-leg hit for t lie 

 same value. Nor w-as M-i-. JIcDonudI idle, as he twice drove .Mr. 

 Oraee tti tlie l.onndary. tile- ball pitching uear the snrrie sp.ji: eaeh 

 time. His downfail. b.nwever, came s-wift upon hira aitei- this, as 

 the next ball be -.i.ippcd with his leg, and an appeal f.n- 1 b v, by 

 Jlr. W. G- Grace was favorably answered. Ml-. Sbclifs ..tay -.va.- 

 briet and nnjiroiifablo : a gi-aud catch hy I.,ord Harris in-'t in ir..iil 

 of fii.-.-.,|,..u -.i i.ie-.-,.ii',i;-T,nKuin!7lum. Five for 101. JIi'. JJlack- 

 !: ,; : , ' ]j [id done in the previous ventnirc, 



I . . I , 1 1 doch, caused the bowling to TUi- 



deij,o in;iu;, ,-,1,;.:- i'ave wfty to Morley at 112, and a 



dozen runs later . ii. Grace. ITiia latter change did 



not suit, as eacl i ; ... ball at four, and Mi-. Blackham 



tcif w ^,. in., ,,,, .,„ .. j.,.„- „.:,.,. The alow ho-wler, thci-ef<ira, was 

 i I . Lucas, at 143, and, without anything more, Mr. 



i the hall to " the doctor " at point. Six for 143. 

 Jii. J ,.-x i lied the vacancy, and both he aud Mr. Murdoehre- 

 tfiined jjossession of the wickets until they were draw-n, the total 

 then lieiiiR 170, Mr. Murdoch having made saventy-uine and his com- 

 jianion thh-tceii. 



A short day on Wednesday was fully e.xpected, as 101 runs were 

 left to the foiu- imciptnred batsmen to obtain to pi-event the Anstra- 



hans suffering et single-inruugs defeat. The _"""ir -- 'nnned nt 



11.15, Morley and Mr. Steel opening the ' iheuot- 



outs. Messrs. Murdoch taid Bonnor. Tnt- e. - .n ga ve 



r a jilte number 

 not being com- 



ovemight total he -was airogether in the dark about ft ball of 3Ir. 

 Steol's, which clcan-bowlod him. Jlr. Palmer, who followed, did 

 not inspire his side with much hope, as he retm-ned the ball to the 

 amateur at 1S7. Eight dow-n. ■There were still 84 rmis required to 

 prevent the innings defeat, aud oven the most sanguine friends of the 

 ,.r-in-T:-!r , . .-n.i ...,..- -1.. i,.;ve dared to hope that they would be -got. 

 Tl . i - wore, however, more tbanreaUzed. Jir. 



■ 1 : e idoch, and this, too, with a great measure 



of oVieis.rr,. ,.ii. ,-n.--'-i «as soou hit about with freedom, and at 217 

 he gave up the ball U> Mi-. W. O. Grace. The last arrival theu sent 

 Shaw to square-leg for four. Tliis bowler then gave Jlr. Murdoch 

 a rather n:-'- '-- -■- ™i --"V. ,i„i„..,.fl (he game for a few minutes. The 

 batsmai.. I itting in a very plucky style and 



with li- - Si. He completed hia h-undrod 



shortly;!. ..e iumsi. deafening cheers of the specta- 



tors, jr. - . at a critical pohit had batted ui a careful 



andeffe:, now forced to depart through a catch in 



slips. Suie n.i --;.u. V. ne-u 3Ir. Moulo joineil t' - !i>-i-i- l!-rre were 

 still 32 runs needed to prevent the singl .;- The 



fieldwuen were all on the alert, and most . j thom- 



eelves. The batsmen, however, played wuu euiiespunanig cfu-e. 

 The 250 was quickly gained, and Mr. W. G. Grace gave up the ball 

 to Mr. Steel, whoso fii-st delivery Mr. Monle sent to square-leg for 

 four. Morley was iilayed w-ith great confldeuca by Mr. Murdoch and 

 the left-hand howler had to moke room for Shaw. This had the 

 effect of lessening the rate at which i-uns were gained, but did not 

 get the coveted wicket, so Morley came on again. This did not 



make any difference to the batsmen, andat&Teminntespastone 



o'clock the deficiency in the first innings 

 greatest enthusiam. A sharp rn : . 

 doch, hut the ball was retm-ned t- 

 thing with it. A complete chni;-. 

 297, Messrs. W. O. Grace and Lv. - 

 Morley. In the fii-st-named bow- •: 

 the hall for four, which sent 1' 





Jlr. Jhmie ba\iiig his sti 

 ti-nlian captain was aim.. 

 most mibouudcd Euflm 

 by the rema-rkablc perio] 





-nbbed out, amidst the 



' - -.i- rid of JIi-. Jlm- 



- -ov him to do nny- 



-.' as resorted to at 



iLiee of Shaw and 



: Ir. JIm-dooh cut 



■'•II at 1.40. Other 



rerni, JIi-. Lucas, and 



ivere by no means dis- 



'- ed they were still un- 



": Rteel and 



the only 



eliaiiee of iuj mnings ru the v.-^. . - - . - ,_,ot taken. 



Jlr. Jloiile did not e-vhibif (he .-s-ne ,-',-.i-f:.l.-i..>;- a- n." bad done m 

 the meirning, aud ten innnites proved sul-Keient to iinish the vonttu-e, 

 locked over. Total 327. The A us- 

 ed in by tlie crowd, w ho showed the 

 The adum-ation was quite .iustified 

 made against the best bowling and 

 fielding in England. His chief figures were one five, eighteen foiu-8, 

 thi-ee thircBS, and two twos. 



The 57 i-uns necessaiy for England to win would not, it wag natm> 

 ally thought, cause nmeh trnul.ie. It pro\'ed, however, a far more 

 ditficult tasiv than had been anlieijiiared. J[r. Lytteltou, the not-out 

 of the pre^-i.in^ inmntrs, -a-< nnit in with J!,, n. F. Grace to com- 

 mence :_. . _ " I . .. ik charge of the 



ball. 1 i . and considerable 



constern.:. .1 , ,, , . il, BIr. Grace was 



clean bowh^rh an.; ;-iii~ --.-.--,■, j;. - One for 2. Mr 



Lucas came, bnt ins career -iva- i ,. ii-ket. Two for 



10. This was very had. and a ).-.: .-. . .'adful to think of 



took possession of many of tli.', sy,:,-r:!h.rs. Tin, feeling w-as inteu- 

 sitied when at. 22 Jlr. f^yttelton was dismissed by Mr. Pidmer. Threo 

 down, an.l n.-.t hs'f th.- i-,- ,,i:i;---^: nnnihs'i- .-.1 nuis obtained, was 

 mdeed n . ■ . , -..l.-d, and theu a 



double : . I d mid-ou, while 



Jli. E. - - -ill. W. G. Grace 



a].;', iii'.'ii ■ -■■■■,., •■ :i:!ily the total advanced 



l.J ■- 1 - I I ; .-: 1 i .. - ' - .■ , I .i :i.-u gave a hard chance 



-If.- -I'.. I ::-■ .. T a -..,.-1- M - !. -;e also had a narrow escape 



i,i .liie .iiiL'iii aud bowled. A cut for fom- was placed to the credit 

 .i rl, l.;!'-ii:;i. This loft on6 nm to wtu, which -wss Obtained by 

 the iTj,.net.-.T._islm-oottptaiii at4.15. 



As a complete score was pnbhshod hi issue of Sept 30, we rofei 

 our readers to om- last numho. 



— S25 In doctor's vtstt.s win do you less gooft tluiii one bottle otHoy 

 Bitters. 



mhtinj^ aud fiaaUtiji 



FIXTURES. 



Village Y. C. Fall Regatta. 



Jlodel Y. C, Kegutta. 



. Y, C, Clotdug C'rmse to Jliu-tinez, 



. Cniou Ocean Kegatta. 



iida. Y. C. Oi-uising Tnm Race. 



Oct. !i-'.'' '. 



Get. :i 



Oct. ii 



Oct. — ). 



Nov.— Itiiyal t:,(:i 



Dec. 2— Koyal Bermuda Y. C. Cruismg Trim Race. 



..) of tieae coliunn 



et Club for liis 1 



. if the Pacific Ce. 



. ii .nof theyawl.-i; 



. :i rh. Atlantic 





e to 

 11, aud they have 

 - n-on centre-hoards and outside lead, that 

 :. nor to hoist the S. F. i. C. bm-gee in om 

 aut reminder of the compUment conferred 



TBIJIMING BT OUPv SAILS. 



JTOB two long yeai-s F, .i 

 ■ contftUiportiries in r. 



IrOBtwolongyeai-sF,.! ■ alone among its 



contftmoortiries in r. lyein pnbhc seai- 



: lied, beamy, fight 

 n fiiVLii-- anii->ng sta.A -.-a-home tars aud a 

 crying •• in our shallow WKtEr« " because 

 nd the mud hats at then- very doors. The 

 - . . i l-.ng the line, a desiiL-iiUt tieiu ensued and 



--the Forest \yv STr.F..«t man"' wua r,-.... . - ■ , . ■ > to the 

 various asylniuH the country over. Noon. i;; but a 



flat h-on machino ; ne didu t cruise in rur., ..a ; the 



Sound was smooth and tiift man It ho ijropi. .yondits 



conthies u, - - mm i; . -^iire. jlnd thou deptli v,a.i agaiudt speed, 

 said the li -. M M i„._ii-kuife, the deexier vou wont dowu thu 

 '■more I. : Mud." O-he sloop in idi its deformitv, \U 



saint swear; beasts to steer, tiii^iioiiruiera ia a bco.; ilaugei'ous 

 man traps ; violent, -straining imd iealty ; ac<;nminodationii lit for 

 human hcingfj uuder a "house" only, the crew stowed forward rq 

 ri - .1,1-,. I- ' ■ i-,][ie]j jjoie " of ';'ai • ' m ^' .-.-thodos 



ri.sts, who bad n.- -i.j could 



i . I i>-tlung better, t;: ..i upon 



i . iiifhest attainiil .. M..!i. quM- 



- ' ■ '.i.ierie;i — a very itirfereut sort of 



. d pumpkins aroimU llie Ishi of 

 1 cbe irouMosqulto, a " forty '' of 

 I design; aud becaruie the pick of 

 1 day, sulwequently got awiiy with 

 iindei-rigged for the wind tliey 

 y were made of by sailing match 

 I , ram, while tlie casuiUtitM to o\U 



i...>n M :..,-e roimd sum of money tor '"reptiu-H." 



But, hii -as come o'er the sceno and a great deal 



m.r.re n l,.nE9T AND SlREAM, single hiinlled, went 



hito tin ! ,. . nts of the sloop in model and rig were 



poiutetl out, ihe cutter jiut before the public in iier true light,, 

 wliile pit!judicea were smoothed away or modified. Beam imd flat 

 floor, hght dispbicement, fight dnift, big rigs, lofty lower mahts 

 and fixed topmast, long booms and nariow heads, single jibs, low 

 free hoai-d, inside baUaet only, gripe, trim m iHg -on an even keeL 

 riimsy build, dressed outiniaiubow hues, centreboards, inud pouu 

 seamanship, all the work and brains rathe forecastle, coclitriila and 

 eudlesM eimui abaft tJio naist — OntJiCfieand majiy other (.luxigs we 

 have " waged relentless wfir," tbe fi-uits of Hhich are now i egiu- 

 ning to show in a way at once iiattering to the entei'pri&e, and 

 stamina of om- yachtsmen and to ourselves as thechanlpion of "-re- 

 form " in nm- raehta and the men who own them. Tliis is what lifts 

 been aeeonipliUied : 



111 til,. Ea,.,i tile centreboard has gone out of use ^entu-cly.g Out- 

 side baJlasc hfls become a fixed atipuliitiou in afi cono-acts to 

 build. Deep draft is the rule and large displacement is coming to 

 the fore all OT«r tbe country. More deadrigs, less beam, an easy 



