OOTOBBE U, 1880.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



215 



HIE TOXOPHtLTTK (NeWlU't). 



Coluintila Round. 



JIlSSM. PaTineV...... W 60 18 82 IT TS 49 217 



.Vlss A. U. GlDUes W Sa m 6S U us M 2B8 



Mlaa L. n. Spencer 7 41 15 49 21 123 4a 2W 



lIlssM. CarCijr. ,.,. 6 30 W 80 14 6S J4 148 



Total 41 no 83 259 TB S!S 180 SIO 



American Roimd. 



.l.E.HIll S3 99 16 64 ST 183 06 3S» 



J. E. Hurt! 18 60 Sfi 124 23 99 07 2Sa 



A.11. Olbbes 10 4S 19 Tl 26 101 84 220 



T. F. Baiawin 21 TS 26 118 28 127 .1 313 



Total - 72 ffiO R8 362 100 460 23S 1102 



Grand total : New York Arcuery OliiD 397 1777 



" TUeToxopUoUt^".,,,.. -ISS 191S 



Orioago Ahead. — Cuic.a.oo, Oct. 8.— We liave some modeat arch- 

 ers in this Pity, gentlemen who are making fine scores, yet diBlike 

 to see themBelves thuH credited through the columns of papers. 

 The following eooro, ma<le a few days sinee hi the presence of bbv- 

 eral interested speotators, speaks for itself and reflects great credit 

 on tUe archer who aocompUshed it. Single York Bound : — 

 I'ardB. Hits. Score. 



100 52 204 



80 46 262 



60 2t 146 



Total 122 612 



Wlien we hear of this hemg beaten we will try again for Chicago 



J. A. I.. 

 <•♦♦» 



—Use Hop BitterH once and you will use no other medicine. 

 Test it. 



ENGLISHMEN Y8. AMEEICANS. 



THE initial match played under the auspices of the Cricketer f 

 Association of the United States, between American and 

 Enghah resident players of America., selected from the members of 

 those clubs helonghig to the Association, was played at Sicetomi, 

 Pa., on Oct. C and 7, and resulted in a drjiw. Heretofoie this in- 

 teresting match has been played at intervals dming the last twenty- 

 three years, the toamb hvhin selected by cliques of those most in- 

 terested in the game iit the time, and hi couscipreuce thev have not 

 been thoroughly reiji-C3eul,ali\e. On tliis occasion, however, both 

 teaviie mav 1* c'oiisidtred as having fahly put forth the strength ot 

 eacli :i:.-tijii. 'I'l'f- Knglii'b twelve contained six amateurs and six 

 proIe,s-ir.ij:il.. : lli'^ furmev were W. S. Patterson, of the Cambridge 

 University eleven of 1878 ; Kessler, who fielded so well in the 

 Canada-Um'ted States match ; two of the brothers Hargi-ave, " Old 

 Nelly" Pearson, the ex-professional ot the Philadelphia Club, and 

 Morim. the all-round expert and "How's that" of the St. George 

 Club. Un fort ui lately. Cross could not leave his business, so Giles, 

 Sr., took lii? placi!, being one of the six pros. The other five were 

 good ones, and Tiiiglariil came to tlie front with the strongest tean) 

 ever presented m a mat^-h ol thin eharacter. We cannot say » 

 much for the American side ; true it ^^as Ih-st-class, but the two 

 Thayers, on wlioiu we hang our faith, could not get away from col- 

 le"-e, and tlieir placeR were filled by Messrs. Caldwell and Morris, 

 also fine players. Wliile waiting for the hell to ring to cleai- the 

 grounds, we bad a friendly post-mortem converse with Mi'. G. M. 

 NewhaU, the Captam of the Ame 

 tiim play 



e put. 



entj-two y 

 uii.: ol tl 

 eleven Englishiijen of N, 

 grounds, and the only oi 

 tionally over two de.-ilf 

 oontasts of this kiujt ' ■ i 

 liahman then had ibe i i.: 

 eighteon and fifteen 

 Young America has picked up 

 solved itself into ono that is c: 

 Themormiig was clianniug 

 light of the aiitmini nun made 

 The OToket, Ufiuallv su good, n 

 up and btunped badly as t 

 horn- annomiccd 

 Britishers in f ■ I' 



about the match we saw 

 igo. when he was but a lad of . 



_ii.:jii .iul'leen who jdayed agauist 

 1 1. :.i.il lliihiii'l|ibia, 031 the Camden 

 I ,ii . I ii.. ,.!ir, bad played interna- 

 ls L 1^ lite.'' In olden times all 

 Hi .1 iMib deep luterost. TheEug- 

 iiniiiiiical odds, such as sides of 

 d against them ; but of late years 

 so grandly that the match has re- 

 mtested on even terms, 

 in the extreme, and the soft, mellow 

 it the i.erfectiou of a cricketing day. 

 ■as soft and spongy, ajel the baU cut 



day 



c on. Ele 

 , ball ho 



sthe 



vastod by the 

 1 the word was pasHcd oroimd 

 nd had been lucky in the toss, 

 ericans take the field, but Ibey 

 opponeuts tinmed up they did 

 ighter amiounced this mistake, 

 m, was consoled with the office 

 Tisclf utterl: 



. >-tarl, but 



i-aptain, th. 



the ring tba. - i.e chief 



Every oue the Jv 



were sent t" ' "'" thei 



60 with a liiJ,i-r^ar.xri:. A rear of li 

 and OregR ol the Girards, the old , 

 of emphe, a position l,e ]-a-.jv-d himself utterly imlit to fill. The 



factory wlustles auO , ■ ^ ■ i , u : . . twelve o'clock 



whenG. Newhall ai.: ' vposed by the 



bowling of Lane (lei, :. u . ■ nd, and Brom- 



•head (slow round) lo-- : .mmL Tl - n-id. in tbe opening over, was 

 placed as foUows : .Toe Harirravf, at the wicket; Kessler, point-, 

 Patterson, cover point : Giles, slioil leg : yinitli, long leg ; Moeran, 

 mid-on ; Tyus, straiglit di'ive : Brooks, long olT ; T. Hargi-ave, slip ; 

 Brorahead, thurd man, and Pearson, long slip. On Lane's fomrth 

 deUvery, G. Kewlml! «as inissed by Kossler at point, and ia the 



next over ti ' ''^'-=-* ^^'"^ given out leg before. This bad 



Btart was b ' ^ ' ' "- '"^'''' '^^'^ '** '"''^'' ""'' '^u'i' '^' New- 



hall and Tj;i . l tliat the score increased. The fonner, 



after makin" .-c veral lonndary hits to leg and the on, depai-ted irith 

 a dozen. Lai> then settled down to what resulted in the largest in- 

 dividual score of the match. Dming his stay he saw eight nf his 

 companions ottt, and his .51, which was made up of eleven .Is, two 

 2'9 and smgles, was an exhibition of good all-round cricket, com- 

 bining grand defence ,and fine hard hittin*, including oue shcc of 

 luck when he had make 11 Clark, tbe next higlicst scorer, played 

 well for his fifteen, and with the last man out the tens showed two 

 less than a hundred. The Seldmg during the innings was by no 

 means fii-st-chisa, but of the live that handled the hall, Lane's mag- 

 nificent bowling more than counterbalanced the poor Buijport. as 

 the analysis a\t11 show. Total .18. 



Bromliead and Brooks, at a quarter to four P. M., took their places 

 at the wickets, faced by the bowhng of Clark (fast round), lower, 

 and Brewster (slow round), upper end. The field at the opening 

 was placed as follows : Van Benss.alear at the -wicket, Brewster, 

 point; Caldwell, cover pouit ; C. NewhaU, sUp; E. Hargrave, long 

 slip ; Law, mid off j C NewhaU, deep long off ; MorriB, mid on ; 



G. Kewhidl, draw; Moore, short log, and R. Ne-wliall, leug leg. 

 Eromhoad began at ouoo a very free innings, and had quicldy se- 

 ourcd 9, when he skyed one fi-nm tlie slcn liowler to deep square 

 leg, which, though batUy jiil- 1. ' •' -i i beld by Dan NewhaU. 

 Smith followed, and with i\. i , t/. Sewhall (fastroimd) 

 supplanted Clark. The ik -, , ■,, , ,.i ,i . ,. nbowed splendid foi-m, 

 and e.ininieneed to score rapirlly. BroeiUs, iioweycr, m hilling the 

 slew li,:r,vli=r t" log was beauHfuUy i-aught low do-ffu by Moore at 

 draw- Tyeis .-ame nerd, uiid bolb liatanien troubled the scorers 

 until ;!1 was up, wbe-n D. XeHliall relieved Brewster, [tuns con- 

 tinned to come, a Itbongh .Ab.oie dropped an easy one from Smith, 

 off C. Kewhall, when the bat-ineu liad ennti-ibuted 1.5. WTien the 

 score had increase. 1 n -. m,.i. i ,i-,, ',vas handed the b,all by C. New- 

 haU, and Brewster - ■ : '■>- NewhaU's end. When tunc 



was called at five r. i. .le el::l ftood at -15, of which fcimith had 

 assisted >ritb 16 and Tyers yvith 18, Botiimiings, however, con 

 taiued a slice or two of luck. 



The fielding of the .^.merican team was hy no means up to the 

 murk, and the ho-nling, with the exception of Law's, bad. 



SKOONO pay's PI.4V. 



On resuming on Thursday at twenty minutes to 11 A. m.. Smith 

 and Tyers, the two not outs of the previous evening, resmned their 

 places at the wickets. The former had already secured 16 and the 

 latter 18. Law opened the bowhng from the upper end and sent 

 down a maiden to Tyers, and Brewster followed. Tyers was 

 howled by Law, his score marked with two 3's, two 2's and singles. 

 W. S. Patterson, of the Cambridge Urdversity team of 1878, jomed 

 Smith. Law's sixth over was a gem, hut Smith defended his wick- 

 et finely. Patterson drove the slow bowler for 1, Snuth Ufted him 

 to the houndarj' at long off for 3, and each batsman added a single. 

 With the score at 57, D. NewhaU relieved Brewster, and in his sec- 

 ond over tempted Smith to let out at a Yorker, which went straight 

 to Law's hands at mid-off. His score of 27 was obtained In the 

 best professional style, and contained four 3 s and singles. The 

 veteran Joe Hargrave partnered tbe Cantab, and the latter got 

 Law heautifuUy to forward square leg for a triplet. The fielding 

 thus far had been a great improvement on that of the first day, and 

 Law particularly was bowling in grand fomi ; nor was the batting 

 at all behind, Patterson handling the wUlow hi such a mamier as 

 to call forth niuch deserved applause, his late cutting lieing clean 

 and weU placed. At ii;i Clark supplanted 1, aw, and Patterson cut 

 him prettily throngli the slips to the boundary. In his next over 

 .1, Hargrave hit across at a straight oue, and his middle stump 

 turned a somersaidt. Tom Hargrave followed, and the score slowly 

 advauced. When Patterson bad secm-ed 16 Van Picnssalear missed 

 h im at the -wicket oft Clark, lint avenged himself after the batsman 

 had added 1 more to bis score, liy stumping him finely oil the slow 

 bowler. Patterson's ntay at the wicket had boon productive of 17 

 runs, olitained by very pretty cricket. Kessler joined T. Hargorave, 

 and tbe lattia- was at once sharply caught behind the mcket by 

 Yan Renflsalear, olT Clark. J. Pearson partnered the Statcn Island 

 favorite, vibo "brought down the house" by hitting the slow 

 bowler over the ropes at square leg for 4. Brewster then took V. 

 NewhaU's end, and C. NewhaU went on in place of Clark. The 

 fornier only sent down one over, when D. Newhall resumed -with 

 the baU. Both batsmen got the slow bowler to leg for 3 each, and 

 an was on the board. C. NewhaU changed ends, aud Pearson 

 poked the baU into Caldwell's hands at forward sqi^re leg. Moe- 

 ran fiUed the vaoancy, and drove the last baU of the over for a 

 srugle, thus bringing the score up to a tie with the Americans' in- 

 mngs. Kessler added two singles, and three flgm-es were posted. 

 Clark then took the upper end, aud Moeran in attempting to drive 

 him got under the baU and skyed it over the bowler's head, where 

 it was grandly taken by Moore, who had to run thhty yards to get 

 it. GUes came next, and Kessler got both bowlers finely to leg for 

 a 3 and a 2. At 109 Law relieved Clark ; but runs coutinued to 

 .'onie. KesMler hitting freely to all parts of the field aud Giles 

 jhowing line defenee. At last, however, the foi-mer was too late 

 for a ripper from Law, and rethed with the good score of 26, which 

 joutained oue 4, fom- 3's, two 2's aud singles, all obtiuned by fine 

 trioket. Lane, the last man, joined the New York professional, 

 Hidaclieer amiounced his run out the next ball, leaving GUes not 

 out 4, the general jihay being a grand all-ronnd display. Total, 120. 



Play was resumed at fifteen minutes to two i'. jr., George and 

 Charles NewhaU at the bat, opposed by tbe bowling of Lane npi^er 

 aud Bromliead lower end. The fonner opened the score book by 

 driving Lane finely to the ofl' for three. Bromhead followed -with 

 a maiden, and C. NewhaU got Lane to the off for a single. Brom- 

 liead sent down another maiden, and G. NewhaU's middle stump 

 teU to Lane's ttmd delivery iu the next over. Moore followed and 

 just escaped his predecessor's f.ate. The next ball from Bromhead 

 took C. NewhaU's -iricket, aud a groan went up from the grand 

 stand that was echoed arenmd the ground. Law filled the vacancy 

 only to be bowled the fii-st ball. Brewster feiUowed suit. This wiu 

 «. slaughter of the innocents, and the English stock went boo min g. 

 K. NewhaU went In the wieket in deathlike sileuce, but aroused a 

 cheer that might have been hoard iu CTcrmantoivn by luttuig Brom- 

 head to leg for 4. Jloore then (Uit Lane to the riipes for a 3, and 

 B. NewhaU whacked him to leg for a couple. The stand uf the in- 

 nings now took place ; runs came fast and ftuious, aud the tins 

 showed 20 up. ."^ix minnles later they were changed foi- 30, when 

 Smith took Bromhead's end. Bromliead then gave R. NewhaU a 

 life by missing hmi badly at deep on-field oJt the new bowler. In 

 Lane's ne:st over I{. NewhaU hit him to long leg for 3, and placed 

 the other howler to same place for a single. Although the score 

 Itept hicreaauig, the fielding was in all respects fh'st class, Giles 

 benig vei-y nippy, aud Tyers at cover pnuit especiaUy distinguish- 

 ing liimself. It was not radii the score had reached W that li. 

 NewhaU fell a victim to a ratthngeateh byPatla-y:. ,-:* .Irm square 

 leg. off Smith, after playing a rattling innme- ,i -ji ,, , , . uii of 



'- I of in tbe same manner as R. NewhaU, 

 ; _ , i,re ot 19, which eL.ntamcd thice 3's, 



2 and sniglet.. n. Hargrave foUowed, aud Smith got Chu-k's 

 middle stump. flaldwoU, the new comer, and his partner each 

 added a single, when the former hit the haU into Moejan'a hands 

 at mid-om D. NewhaU joined E. Hargrave, and after getting two 

 s'mgles T. Hargrave roUeved Lane. D. NewhaU drove Smith for a 

 couple, and K. Hargi'ave snicked a slow one fi-om T. Hargrave to 

 Bromhead at sUp. Morris, the eleventh man, went to the vacant 

 wicket, and D. NewhaU hit T. Hargrave to the ropes at long on for 

 3, and Smith to long leg for game figme. Both batsmen began 



batting freely and well, punisMng Smith badly to leg, and a dozen 

 runs w ere added to the score before Smith got in on Morris' wicket. 

 Yan Kenssalear came last, and Lane went on at the lower end, -vice 

 Smith. The newcoiuer lut Lane to the olT for 3, ,D. NewhaU to the 

 same place tor a couple, and then placed him to draw for a single. 

 At S4 Bromhead took tbe ball from T. Hargrave, and -with two 

 more added to the score Yan Kenssalear suceurabed to Lane, leav- 

 ing D, Newhall to cany his bat for an cxceUeut innings of 20, in 

 which there were three 3's, two 2's and singles. Total, 86. 



This left the EngUshmeu but R5 to make to win, but as there was 

 was only fifteen minutes before eaUing time at five o'clock, it was 

 agreed to prolong the game a quarter of an hour longer. Brom- 

 head and Lane went first to the hat, against the bowling of Law 

 and C. Newhall, mthout scoring. Lane hut the ball to Brewster at 

 mid-on. Moeran came next, and after Bromhead had contributed 

 for the former fell to a shooter from C. Newhall. Brooks followed 

 and Law howled Bromhead -with a ripjier. Smith joined Brooks 

 and played Law's first baU on the wicket. Pearson filled the va- 

 cancy as the sun sank behuid the woods, making the hght very 

 gray and difiieult to play in. Brooks then got C. NewhaU to long 

 leg for 3, and Pearson drove him to the ropes for a lUie amotmt. 

 The cheers from the English clique were deafening, but changed 

 into a ho-ft'l of dismay as Law upset Pearson's stumps the next 

 over. The excitement became intense as Tyers partnered Brooks. 

 Eive rtms more were added to the score, when time was called and 

 the match ended in a draw. In every respect the finish was an 

 exact counterpart of the (Jauadian match, and the rapid dropping 

 of the Englishmen's wickets can be attributed solely to the fact 

 that it is impossible to play cricket in the dari. Subjoined is the 

 full score : 



AMERICANS. 

 I'hst Innings. Second Innings. 



G MNewhaU ( Young jVmerica), 



Ibw, bLane h Lane 3 



Dr C Morris (Meriim), run 



out 2 b Smith 9 



.T K Moore (Staten Isiand), 



b Lane c Patterson, b Smith 19 



B S NewhaU (Young America), 



b Lane 12 c Patterson, b Smitli. ... ..i.- !lt 



S Law (Merion), run out.i . . 54 b Bromhead 



It Hargrave (Girard), h 



Smith 6 o Bromhead, b T Hargrave . . 1 



C ANcwhall (Young America), 



b Lane h Bromhead 1 



E W Clarke/Youug America), 



c Moeran,ni Lane 15 b Smith 



D S NewhaU { Young America), 



b Bromhead 1 not out. 20 



P E Brewster (Germanto-wn). 



1 b w, b Lane 1 bLane 1 



B N CaldweU (Young Ameri- 

 ca), b Lane c Moeran, b Smith 1 



A Yan Renssalear (Young 



America), not out h Lane 3 



Bves, 2 ; leg byes, 1 ; no 

 Bvea, 6: legbye, 1.... 7 baU, 1 4 



Total., 



98 Total 80 



SSajABSMHS. 



! First Innings. Second Innings. 

 Bromhead, prof (German- 

 town), CDS Newhall, b 

 Brewster 8 b Law 4 



Brooks, prof (Ghard), c 



Moore, b Brewster 2 not ont ." . , . 5 



Smith, prof (I'eninsular) c 



Law, b D S NewhaU 27 b Law 



Tyers, prof (Chestnut HiU), 



b Law 18 not out 3 



W S Patterson (Staten Is- 

 land), st Van Renssalear, b 



DS NewhaU 17 



J Hargrave (Gh-ai'd), b 



Clark 1 



T Hargi-ave (Girard), o Van 



Kenssalear, b Clark 



E Kessler (Staten Island), h 



Law 26 



J Pearson (Chestnut HiU), c 



CaldweU, b C A NewhaU. . - 4 b Law , 3 



E H Moeran (St George's), c 



Moore, b Clark 1 b C A Newhall 



GUes, prof (St George's), not 



out i 



Lane, prof (Staten Island), 



rmi out c Brewster, h C A NewhaJl . . 



Bye, 1 : leg byes, 3 ; wide, 1 ; 



nobaU;!..... 6 



Total 120 Total 15 



ANALYSIS OF BOWLING. 



A5IEU1CANS — FIRST ISSINQB. 



EWClark 84 19 7 3 



PE Brewster 102 27 2 2 



C A NewhaU 97 2a 5 1 



DSNewhaU..... 96 25 7 2 



SLaw -. 90 14 6 2 



Wide, C A Newhall, 1; no haU, A Newhall, 1. 



, SEOOXB EfKINGS. 



SLaw 24 6 2 3 



A NewhaU... 24 9 2 2 



ENOLISmiEX — FIHST nSNINGB. 



BaUs. Buns. Maidens. Wickets. 



Lane iU 25 10 7 



Bromhead 65 16 4 1 



Smith 90 27 4 1 



E H Moeran 36 .14 



lyers 24 9 1 



SECOND IHNING3. 



CjHUH 98 38 i 3 



Bromhead 48 14 3 2 



Smith 66 23 3 5 



J Hargrave 36 7 3 1 



No baU, THai-grave, L 



BO-8 AT THE FAht, OF EACH WICKET. 

 Americana. 



Fu-st Tniiinga. 13 17 37 44 87 89 98 98 98—98 



Second lunLgs. 44 4 5 44 50- 50 52 56 'TO 86-^6 



EngUshmen. 



Eirst Imimgs....- .U 19 49 59 72 80 80 97 100 13(1120—120 



.Second Innings 4 4 4 10 ^-- 15 



Umfihes— Sir A Knipe, of Belmont C C, for Americana ; Mr. 

 E Gregg, of Gh-ard C 0, and Mr Sam Welsh, Jr, of Gemiantown 

 C C, for Eughshmen. 



— A lilinit man has just astonished the -world by climbiug 

 Jloiint Bluuc. lie otight to come to America and go 'wring- 



fihooliujr on the prairies. 



— Bahny sleep, good digeation, rich blood, daBtic step and cbeer- 

 f ulness in Hop Bltterg, 



