Mix 13, 1880.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



289 



indicates thai in j uj a supreme chance will pres- 



ent : Vp goes bbe bow band, the shaft is ready for the swiftest 

 draw an archer ever makes, mid perhaps the most perfect, both 

 mi the draw and loose. We betve watched a fellow archer in do- 



i'ngit. The ciunisios L then. The long deep line of 



coming birds are overhead ; they reach out right and left; they 

 -over fifty yards from front to rear. Let drive : a shaft going up 

 (among them may liml a way through, as lu the "many holes in a 



11 " i a hi' in ten usually does; but to-night it 



plunipod itseir thro Igh the breast of a handsome male. How 

 every nerve tingles when bo falls, with a lliud, as though weigh- 

 avoirdupois! "Tray," the liver and white 

 pointer, picked hirn up and brought hire lo his Master's feet, as 

 proud said hoppy, and equally as eager tor a Ud-bit from the 

 Savory breast when both reach home. M. I). 



DC.mil, Minn, March W(h. 



Oritani Archers — TInrkcnmek, iV\ J., May M.— The Oritani 

 \rehcrs held their third annual meeting, May 5th. The following 

 'Officers were- elected: President, Wakeman Holberton; Viee- 



nd Treasurci 

 to the officer: 

 nt reported i; 



\i it, Miss Hattie Ya:i Boskerck ; Scorota 

 Irving Wood; Executive Committee, iu addit 

 -Miss S. C. Hopper, Mrs. TV", riolbertou. The Pr( 

 substance as follows: Active members, til ; elu 

 with a balance on hand ; number of challenges sent out, 4, noni 

 of which were accepted. The club will hold practice meeting' 

 twice a week, and a monthly meeting for ladies' and gentlemen'! 

 badges. Tv". Holberton. 



Clarke an 1 Conover In tho second innings. The following score 

 will show others that did their elubs service :— 

 STATER ISI/ABC. 



First Imillfj. Sri-nnd Inning. 



Irvine, l.n.w., b. Em met I b.Clark 2 



Filmer, b. Conoid b. Conover ,, 3 



Mtinnine.r,. Stevens 23 b. Clarke (I 



tnman.b. Emmet Ill h. Conovcr 



:ns, b. Con- 



Hole, c. and b.SI 



vcr 



H. Rich, not out 



Thomas, hit wicket, b. Cono- 



i.a id ij l tonover 8 



ver. 



Kirkland, b. Conover i 



A. Rich, run out 15 



Byes, 3; leg byes, 1; wides, 

 11 15 Bye 



Total lift Total 



COKTMBIA. 



b. Clarke 



b, ' laita . II 



c. Clarice, b. Conover 1 



Firtt Inning. 



Morgan, b. Robert* 



Conover, e. H. Kieh, b. Man- 



Sccnnd inning. 



tmet.b. Roberts 



Hi's ' 



("ailc-, hil wicket, b. H. 



not out 



23 not out 



3 b. Roberts.. 

 9 



HEW SToRK Archerv Cncn.-The New York Archery Club 

 have erected their tents on the Lawn at Central Park, and prac- 

 tice then; every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons. 

 The club and its belongings make a striking addition to the scen- 

 ■e.ry of I he Pat k. The picture formed by the tents, targets, gay 

 ! dresses of the contestants is pictu- 



res'!' 



ul. 



The club -give a concert next Monday evening, tickets to 

 may be secured of the President, Dr. A. 13. De Luna, or 



! , Mr. Jas, AT. Auten, Jr., 127 Pearl si reet, New York. 



hich 



Zrickef, 



— Address all communications 



Publishing Company, !>Tew York." 



FIXTURES. 



'Forest and Stream 



May 13, at Hoboker., N, J— Columbia College la. St. Georges 



~ ' t Island Staton Island us. St. Georges, 

 ect Park— Columbia College vs, Manhattan. 



May 15, s 



May 15, i 



May 15, ! 

 (B». 



May 15, I 



hia-Belniant (3d) tw. Young America 



ng America vs. Baltimore. 

 'ian i',. Merion. 

 ord vs. Chestnut Hill (2d). 

 America (3d' r;s. Chester City. 

 i. Old Haverfordians. 



natch 



Yoino America vn. Merion.— The first really important 

 10 i' the season came off at Stenton, Phila., on May 8th, between the 

 iflrst elevens of the above named clubs. Only one innings each 

 was played, the game resulting in the victory of the home club by 

 tarjsuns- The play was commenced prompt ly at 11 o'clock, and 

 teorgc Ashbridge having won tho toss decided to take 

 The tw. ; Bailys, however, wore the only two of the 

 .Merion team to make a stand, and the innings closed for the 



it total of 69. Dan Newhall and Baird were the first Young 



Americp, batsmen, and they settled all doubt as to the issue of the 

 same y running up the score of 01 before they were parted. It 

 (5 unnecessary to particularize each individual play, but a stu- 

 pendous smite to leg, for six, over the fence by Van Renssalaer, 

 and the line bowling of Law deserve special mention. Annexed 

 I e. toore:— 



MERION. 



( . Iv : I. dues, b. E. W. Clark o 



A. L. liailv, b. E. W. Chirk 19 



&. Lshorldge, o..D. S. Newhall '. q 



V. L. fiaily, run out is 



" M. Newhall b. It. W. Clark . 5 



. Jr.. e.H. L.Brown 1). U.S. Newhall .. '" ii 



Yanlteiissahierb.C. A. Newhall '. . . '" fi 



in, b. C. A. Newhall i 



•.and b. J. S.Clark •■ 



[orris, st. Van Etenssalaer b. .1. s. cinrk. ,-, 



, 1 ; wides, 



. 13 Byes, 1; wides, 10 



S. Law 

 I. It.' 



'■■ 













YOtJNO AMERICA 



D 



S Nl 



win 



11 



e. Hail 



iesb..I. Ii. Thayer.. . 



K 



i it 



nr-1 





J. It. Thayer b. Law- 



n. 



H Ni 



u'tl. 





c. Hail 



esb. Caw 



IS 



W . ( 



art 



,. 



r., b. L 



i »' ,-. 



10 



Total 68 Total 53 



Umpires: For Slaten Island, M. G. Haughtou ; for Columbia 

 College, G. Giles, Jr. 



— Bromhead, the new professional of the Germantown Cricket 

 Club, and Tyres, the new professional of the Chestnut Hill Cricket 

 Club, will arrive from England this weok. Both players are Not- 

 tingham men, and were selected and sent out to the above-named 

 clubs by Capt. Richard Daft. 



Tab Northwestern Cricket Team.— Most of the players con- 

 sisting- of this team sailed on tho 30f.li ult,., and Mr. Kearney fol- 

 lowed on the steamer of May 2d from' Halifax, N. S. At tho 

 last moment Messrs. Armstrong and Jordan withdrew from the 

 team, and Mr. H. Lemtnon, said to be a promising young player, 

 was substituted with Mr. Miller, who also decided to don the flan- 

 nels during the tour. Wo have not space to give the personnel of 

 the team in this issue, but will recapitulate their capabilites be- 

 fore they begin play on the other side. The following are the fix- 

 tures additional to tho list already published : Vs. Orleans Club, at 

 London; County of Surrey, London, and Newbury Club, North 

 London. 



—The Paisley Cricket Club, of Canada, has reorganized, Mr. 

 John Collie, Secretary. 



—The Port Elgin Cricket Club, of Canada, has organized for the 

 season, Mr. D. J. Iziard, Secretary. 



Sarkia Cricket Cl.tjtt.— At the annual meeting of this Cana- 

 dian clab, held April 17th, the following officers were eleoted; 

 Honorary President, Hon. T. B. Pardee; Honorary Vice-Presi- 

 dent, Mr. M. Fleming; President, Mr. Julius H. Ducke; Vice- 

 President, Mr. John H. Jones, P. L. S.; Captain, Cavendish Nevile , 

 Treasurer, E. B. Walker; Secretary, Fred. Kitteroiaster ; Man- 

 agement Committee, Messrs. Parker and Sibson, together with the 

 officers. Honorary Members— Messrs. John A. Mackenzie, T. Glee- 

 son, U.Girdlestone, Geo. Leys, E. R. Jones) J. F, Lister and Dr. 

 Poussette, 



The Lindsay School Cricket Club hold their annual meeting 

 on Tuesday evening, when they organized for the corning season 

 and elected the following officers : President, W. E. Tille.v, M. A., 

 Vice-President, B. S. Vanstone ; Second Vice-President, S. Calli- 

 gan; Secretary, R. J. McLennan ; Treasurer, G. A. Irwin ; Man- 

 aging Conimittoe, D. Hampton, W. Smith, C. J. Logan. G. Dige- 

 low, W. H. Dean. 



Trinity Collegie School.— Fort Hope.— At a meeting of the T. 

 C. S. Cricket Club, tho following officers were elected : President, 

 Rev. C. J. S. Bethuue; Committee, Messrs. Wood (Chairman), 

 Perry (See.-Treas.), Roberts, Major Jones, Broughall. Matches 

 have been arranged with Trinity College, tipper Canada College, 

 Whitby, Cobourg, Peterborough, and Port nope, 



The Cricket Cluh of Mount Forest.— The following officers 

 where recently elected for the coming season : President, J. F. 

 Fields, re-elected; Vice-President, W. n. Kingston; Secretary; 

 Treasurer! B. J. Hewal ; Managing Committee, Messrs. Fickle, 

 Kingston, Howat, A. Laniont, J. H. Coyne, S. A. Dunbar, II. Yar- 

 lett, C. O. Connolly, and F. Pickering. 



—The Hastings Club, of Canada, has organized for thi 

 Mr. H. F. Sharpe, Secretary. 



Our Letter from the West.— St. Luuix, May St/(.— Cricket out 

 here is, if anything, better than one would expect. The Mound 

 City boys are not only willing, but anxious to play any body or 

 every body of cricketers they can get anywhere near. Unfortu- 

 nately, however, there is no club nearer than Springfield (about 

 250 miles from St. Louis), and that organization is not a strong 

 one; consequently, the cricketers in this city have difficult in 



.LA., Hannibal, Mo.— Take tho model of '73. You will find it 



ail sufficient. 



W. n. II .-Lyman's bow-facing gear is the only one in the mar- 

 ket. Sec his card. 



F. J. W., West Meriden, Conn.— The rifle is serviceable for its 

 caliber and charge. 



F. B. O.-For a fair rig, 0.85 w. 1. for hoist; boom, 0.O3 w. 1. : 

 gaff, 0.50 w. 1. ; jib on foot, 0.75 w. 1. 



Hicks, Osceola Mills, Pa.-An advertisement, in this paper will 

 find a purchaser for your articles. 



H. R. ,!., Boston, Mass. -The gun Is an excellent one for Florida, 

 and, so far as we know, is reliable. 



.1. II. Ii., Providence, R. I.— We do not know the gun, but the 

 manufacturers are reliable and trustworthy. 



T. B. D., Middlcport, N. Y.— The book for you is Cones' " Key to 

 North American Birds," Naturalist's Agency, Salem, Mass. 



D. H. S., Holyoke, Mass.-The best book on trout raising is 

 Livingston Stone's "Domesticated Trout." For sale at this office; 

 price $2. 



0. C. M.-Seo advertisement of Mr. E. B. Goldsmith, Custom 

 House Broker, in another column. He can inform you all about 

 cost of importing dogs. 



C. O. S., Sawyer's Bar, Cal.— There is no monthly of the kind 

 published in this country. You may perhaps procure the book 

 through the Orange Judd Co., of this city. 



Sheldrake.— To waterproof canvas, coat with the following 

 mixture: Bozs. hard yellow soap, li pints of water; when boil- 



Id 5 lbs. around spruce ochre, i lb. patent dryer, and 5 lbs. 



boiled linseed oil. Or simply paint. 



M. P. McK., Franklin, N. Y.-Tho fee for a club entering tin- 

 State Association is $10. No annual dues. Privilege of engaging 

 in yearly tournaments upon payment of regular entrance fee. 



Young Sportsman.— 1. The so-called pheasants are properly 

 grouse. 2. The gun is not useless, but we should prefer a larger 

 bore. 3. See answers in last paper about proper food Cor flogs, 



A. B.N.— Nedsou's " Boat Building for Amateurs ;'' price $1.25; 

 Williams Sc Co., 2 ; >3 Washington street, Boston. It contains many 

 practical hints, but no models orplans for boats suitable to your 

 purpose. See our back files for 1877 and 1878. 



G. J., Wyandotte, Mich— 1. Send your frogs to Chappeil & 



Storer, Fulton Market, New York. 2. You can probab 1 \ •:> fi 



the paper of newsdealers, but to make sure of it had better sub- 

 scribe regularly. Your address on our books can be changed 

 when you change your residence. 



C. B. P., South Britain, Conn— Plants of land-looked salmon 

 seem to have turned out very well in Connecticut lakes. They 

 will probably do well in yout waters. Write to Dr. H. N. Hudson, 

 Hartford, Conn., who is State Fish Commissioner, and he will give 



ANALYSIS OF BOWLING. 



YOUWG AMERICA. 



MnU- 



: Clark, Jr. 



.Newhall 



.Newhall 



■TITEN Esl ■ fi (gal 

 itch of tile 



. . ■■ . teams rapj 

 ... ... 



7E landad themselvei 

 ib.sooue, bul 



5 i ear 



youd 





s for 



ring supply. 



S. E.B., Tiffin, Mo.— 1. The best book for you is Jordan's "Manual 

 of Vertebrates," .lanseu, MeClurg & Co., Chicago. 3, The Ball is 

 undoubtedly the pike perch, StiZO&tedian aineriavia., which is 

 variously known as wall-eyed pike, glass-eyed pike, yellow pike, 

 Ohio salmon, white salmon, and western salmon. It is a true 

 perch. 



T. J. Y. Jr., Philadelphia.,— 



1. No'.wild rice to be had now. Har- 



wests will be gathered, and i 



vhcu crop is ready i 



Fill be advertised 



in this paper. Vro shall the 



i give full and expii 



fit directions for 



sowing it. Success has at 



ended its introduc 



ion into waters 



where food for wild fowl ha 



s been exhausted. 



3. NO journal in 



the country devoted exelus 



ivel.v to the yacht 



'.l: interest ;has 



been tried and proved mi sue 



cessful. The FoaBf 



D A6D HTREAJliS 



the only publication that no 



v fills the bill. 





LANDLinniER, N. O— The 



wind is said to be a five knot or a 



seven knot breeze when a 



'till rigged ship would be driven at 



abuut those rates, it isaSO« 



rtained merely by e 



vperieuee, and is 



an expression in use among 



Jailors, .A one to tw 



knot breeze is 



alight air with a velocity o 



' 1 to 3i miles; a ti 



-o to three linot 



breeze has a velocity of 3: ti 



6 miles ; a three to 



five knot wind 



a to eight knots, lti 



sight to ten knots, 21 to 3 



bows, standing bowsprit, single , 



ib, boom ends at 



rudder head. 



lODg ,'"11' and inizzenmast just I 



baft the rudder. 



Use. lug for 



mizzen; it gives you a shorter ma 



si, and keens the s 



Uldown. For 



San Francisco yawl see issue or M 



lrchlSth, '79. Nev 



■r mind what 



the rustics or natives say. They 



ire not capable of 



comprehend- 



inganything but the dugouts the. 



' are brought up it 



• The yawl 



will be common enough in a year 



or two. 





i de; 



id ;■-: 



We 



yetting a 

 the seaso 

 comers. The 

 doubtless boiu 

 Cricket Club ii 

 lover of the gt 



' pla: 



The: 



St. Ill 



i day, Friday, April 23d -English i 



opened 



.s Mr. C 



i.F.Neil, i 



.ii he 



I he 



i pr 



■still City. Theelu 



resses; what ii i 



uld probably 



nlshcdwas decided In lavorof tin; home 

 ibon ihei.i.si hndees, I u .',:- runs. The ground was 



oondtl . .. n i up i... its usual excellence. The feature's 



nket keeping of Innian, and the 



tting of the junior members, the brothers Rich, ntr the 



antlers. Thenattftuj ol We tfeld ,01 the St. Georges, -who was 



in it ted to play on the College team, and the bowling ' tfi - 1: iy,i c l 



however, are matches with outside clubs. Mr. W. II. Chambers 

 has therefore entered into a correspondence >vith the secretary 

 of the Chicago Club, with a view r of having a match sometime 

 duriug this month. I have conversed with several of the mem- 

 bers, and they seem to think it the duty of the old Sr. Georgos Oi 

 New York to come out here and play them a return match fur 

 the one they lost in 1873— only seven years ago. But I tell thorn 

 the "Old Georges" are getting rickety, and, instead of slaying 

 the cricket Dragons, are getting "thrown," more or less, every 

 season— and rathor more than less, of late years. 



Treloar, one of the best cricketers in St. Louis, is now on his 

 way to England with Miller's Northwestern Team, and is ex- 

 pected to uphold tie- reputation of this city: The 31. 1 <„ v. nave 

 excellent ground in Grand Avenue Park, which they niu 

 nyeartyyoai al n verj reasonable cate; but are auxfou 



dos- 



his lime 

 guish th 

 "dead." 

 dead can 

 dropped 

 man's pi 

 by both well-br 



isidcr it 1 



stopping on dead bit 

 3 difference between 

 If A means that a d 

 lot scent out and poii 

 accidentally, perhaps 

 icket, he is mistaken 

 setters an 



■ Hun has b 

 a cold bird, 1 



nis been 

 ■ sports- 

 it done 



M., New York.-The list 

 was published in our issue 

 trilogy there mentioned i 

 Iierpetolegy," 5 vols., P 

 " Catalogue of North Ame 

 Agassi/,, " Contributions ti 

 " North Ame 



y books of refere. 



"Purl. I 



ivtli Am 



1 Lai 



I His 



ul lie 



old 



St. ' 



heavy, ami. as tho members only numb 

 eluding 40 active ones), 1 hey intend to 

 of tl"pro" until a more convenient 1 

 Stream is beginning to tie known as s 

 and its columns much liked. 



■uns" in. 1 1 : 1 ,1.'. 



irges, and wish Ihcy 

 expenses are rather 

 tweeusn and Inn. in - 

 use with the luxury 

 1. The Forest and 

 ;kef paper out here, 

 New S < ■ . 



List ol No 



|., . . , 1. .lie of the Cold-blooded Vertebratn of Michigan, " 

 JS51-5. See also many minor papers in Government lire. 1 1. 

 elsewhere. 



E. .1., New V.irk City.--M.v imported fox terrier bii I d 



months old, has o ecu bitten by her I nil litter bl inrli r 



. ■ .. .....'.. 1 " . ...."..limes in renl earnest. There is in. 



sign of iieh or mange, only the iila.er:-:. are reil. ;,i ... . 1 I. . 1 



I hind '..''. ''In- places ttresomi ibat 



■ trashed every other llay, and have boon fen ittofi b 



Ads. Sedur dog has tho mange. Dross dog ail-ovoi ivitl owing 



lotion: oxide of zinc, two drachms; Wafer, three ounces; 10 be 

 well mixed in a uionar. This lotion should be used . m 



times a day. Give once a week for n tew times a due . 



ball' of F.psom salts, dissolved iu water, for a purgative. Give veg- 

 etables With ordinary diet ; allow plenty 01 1 



