May 20, 1880. j 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



319 



presented mi Mvoenallj 1 1 on| lei e , en hi in( lub'i old 



stand bys;i acji n of flauies Norley, iiroLherof theSt. 



George's old professional, Ifrod, did much to give the sido an in- 

 vulnerable loojs before the game commenced. However, the 

 visitors began in a plucky way and nearly avoided o defeat, which 

 resulted only by twelve runs, in batting, tile collegiates have 

 much to learn, as only two or 'luce of their number wereac- 

 quaintod with the game before last, season, but tliey shine out in 

 thoir fielding, and both Clarice and Oouover are first-class bowl- 

 er*. Norley fell lo the tlrst ball in the first innings, but gave a 

 sauiplo of the orthodox English professional style, in the second. 

 His cutting was sound and clean, and his defense admirable. 

 Morris, behind the wicket, was in splendid form, and Torrey, in 

 same position, shows that lie is in the right place. We can only 

 reiterate the opinion which >w have CreCfuentl 

 Clarke's system ol training and handling his 

 credit to himself, but to the cricketers • •( Ni 

 passing to the score, we must 

 Lawson, on tho college toam, i 

 and the nnished style of both M 



eased— that 



dltng Ills men is not only a 

 tors ••! Now York. Before 

 iiion the superb tlelding of 

 patient baiting of Emmet, 

 and Clarke:— 



NUATTAN. 



Set ond liming, 



o. Barnes, i>. Clarke 



. li b. Conover 



. ;i 0. Conover 



a runout 



.las. Norley, b. Clarke e. Conover, b. Clarke 



Morris, e. Lie Forest, b. Clarke 8 not out 



Jackson, b. Conover 4 ti. Conovor 



Jirst Dm . 

 Hulbert, o. and b. Conover.. 

 Makin, b. Clark 

 Jenkins b. Conovc... 

 Hooper b. Clarke 



Middleion, b. Ola 

 I, owe, li. Ci 

 Vint, not m 

 Grill. m, o. 

 Clarke... 



. b. Clarke 



c. Emmet, b. Clarke 



:i 1). Clarke 10 



R.Clark 7 



Oyi 



Morgan. 



Total.. 



Hal.. 



, r >0 To 



COLUMBIA OOLLKQE. 



i'iift Innini). Second lnnintl. 



llvde Clarke, e. Jackson, li. 



Notley . I e. Yint.h. .laekson 



Couover.c. Hooper, b.Norley 7 e. Hooper, b. Norley 



Morgan, ti. Xnrin' li b .lenkins 



Do liorest, b. Norley 12 1. b. w. b. Hooper 



Emmet, h. Hooper :: I b. w b.Norley 



Karnes, e. and b. Hooper II b Hooper 



II, -nrv. run out o e. .!• okins, b. Hooper 



Lawson. h Hooper. ... ll C Hulbert. b. Hooper 



Van Sehaick.iuit out 1 run out ... 



Torrev. b. .Norley (I e. Mnkiii. b. 11. •..;•. r . . . 



Trow bridge, b. Hooper 1 not ou I 



Wales, U 8 lnv-.:'; leg lives, -J; wides, a 



ToUil.. 



30 Total 81 



VALI. OB WICKETS. 

 MANU.ViTAN 



9, 23, 2a, 25. 32, 42, 12, 42, 50, 50-50 



0, 1,3, .13, 211, »f, 38, 4(1, 45, 45, 73-73 



COLUMBIA. 



9, II). IS, 23, 27, 28, 28, 2fi, 29, 30-30 



10, 32, 31, 37, 05, 09, 77, 77, 80, 81-81 



ANALYSIS OF HOWLING. 

 COLUMBIA COLLEGE. 



First inninns. 

 Balls. MaUhm. Hum. Wiekets. ir/,v? 



73 



70 



17 



Second Inningi. 



MAKHATTAN. 



First Innings. 



2 18 5 1 



5 (I 4 a 



Second timings, 



Norley 78 2 20 2 2 



L, i son 30 2 13 1 1 



Hooper 00 29 ti C 



.lenkins..- 24 2 111 



Umpires: White, for Manhattan ; Giles, Jr., for Columbia. 



—The Morion Cricket Club, of Ardmore, signed tho contract for 

 their new club-house on May 3d. Tlie architectural designs, 

 the old English style, which we have had the pleasure of inspect- 

 ing, are the most perfect of the kind we have ever seen. The 

 club-house will have a front of 72ft., and will be one of the most 

 picturesque cricket buildings in America. 



—A new club was formed at Napauee, Out., May 1st, Mr. W. W. 

 Daly, Secretary. There were over fifty cricketers present at the 

 meeting, and considerable enthusiasm was manifested. 



—The Newark Cricket Club, of New Jersey, has begun to chiip. 

 It has socurod a splendid location for a. ground, and is erecting a 

 club house ou it. There are a number of excellent, players ready 

 to take hold of the game. John Mills, Secretary. 



—The Orange Cricket Club, of Now Jersey, held its annual 

 meeting on April 29th, and elected Officers for the season as fol- 

 lows: President, George Payne; Vice-President, A. F. Irving 

 Treasurer, W.Varndell; Secretary, W r . Wilkinson. The Center 

 street grounds are being put in thorough order. 



— The St. Mary's Cricket Club, of Canada, was reorganized on 

 May 1st, Mr. H. B. Morphy, Secretary. The club will present a 

 strong eleven this season. 



Belmont Cricket Club— One year ago this rising and well- 

 managed organization, of West Philadelphia, opened the season 



of 1879, with a list of aeti 

 ing members, 20; juniors, 

 season of 1880 with a total 

 members, 24-1 ; juniors, 80 

 hers. 

 work a 



tnbors numbering 50; contribut- 

 30 ; to-day the club commences the 

 membership of 509, as follows : senior 

 uid a ladies out-door club of 185 mem- 

 mi increase, when tact is shown and good 

 agement. 



at the Uelmont Club played 

 en, besides several third and 

 natcly, there has been no 

 vere won, Philadelphia and 

 down, two matches, Merion, 

 rfordians and Girard. It is 

 ined fight was made 

 •e standing 113 to 130. 



nine first eleven and nine second el 



junior matches, of which, unfo 



record preserved. Of the first, tw 



Chestnut mil, and seven lost, Gem 



Young America, Staten Island, H: 



only fair to say, however, that a det 



against the Young America Club, th< 



Although the Belmonts contributed more runs off the bat, their 



bad fielding lost them the match. With the Girard they played a 



close game, 102 to 105, and wore defeated by only three runs. The 



return match with the Germantown Club was both Interesting 



and close, the rapid falling of thai club's wickets in the second 



innings marking the excellence of the Belmont's bowlers. Had 



there been more time tho result might have been different. 



Tho second eleven played nine matches, winning five and los- 

 ing Tour; playing even games with the Merion and Philadelphia, 

 heating Chester City twice, losing against the Dorian and Ger- 

 mantown, and winning against Young America.. There ware a 

 few (lord eleven matches played, and these wore a source of sat- 

 isfaction to many of the younger members. Tho juniors were a 

 terror to the juniors of other clubs, and carried all before them. 



Thej i vary Match. (Ya quote I' lavovj plori ml an. 



OhllttJ tetter >■ Onl from a pminlne u nicmlr i- m tin ulub, n 



this subject and on the prospeots fqr the ooiuing season; "Our 

 juniors, toward tho cl030 of the season, could not got up a 

 match with any other club, without Bret promising to bar some of 

 their host players. We heard that several dt the clubs objected 

 to the size of our Juniors, and even presumed to Question their 

 ago. Asto their stature, we eon foss to tho soft impeachment, thl y 

 are large ithe oaptaia is over 6ii feet in Ids stock,::, 

 cannot, help it. As to their age. we. kept a careful rC 

 a junior should reach tho age of sixteen during the playing 

 season. ue Inn decided that he may play a^ a junior during the 

 remainder of that year. In reviewing the past season, the fact 

 was very often beaton Is not to be overlooked, 

 kct club should therefore bare an idea .that, wc in- 



nur first elc 

 but. if any i 

 tend to glv, 



tit it again, 

 the brambl 

 we mean ti 

 cannot scrs 



list-ike. 



We 



i the 





ion to ju 



•etary, Oscar A. Knipe, add 



twelve 



-Pri 

 — Wi 



:i ColfcSl 



h:e 



1 badly damaged 



lit in again, and try it we 



k again.'' 



esident. John P. Green ; 



rer. ll.irriseii Townsend; 



Z43 South Fourth street, 

 ttoe: The President, t.r-o.fficfo, George Mor- 

 Wm.W. Porter and (has. H. Yarnall. 

 ningilay on May 6th. when over 300 itietn- 

 rhe committee hits already, arranged for 

 lorlly all the blank dates will be Idled, 

 has a new cricket club. 



Wright & Ditson, of Boston, a copy 



of their eight pago "Journal of American Pastimes and Price 

 List," which will bo mailed free on application. Sec advertise, 

 mont in another column. 



-During 1.1m afternoon of the Staten Island Columbia Collcgo 

 match, sneak I hievo- entered Hie club house and stole bra gold 

 watches, a pocket book, andothe* articles belonging to the visi- 



Thei 





cry < 



like 



grounds, and show the advisability of haviDg proper notices of 

 warning posted in every club house. 



-The Young America ground has a two-ton roller. We may 

 look for largo scoring thoro this season. 



ronHG America (Milwaukee) vs. Bat View.— The opening 

 game of the season was played by these clubs on Maj 1st at Bay 

 Yiew. Only one Innings each was played, the vieiory resulting 

 in favor of the former by a score of 02 to 27. 



— The Toronto Cricket Club held a special meeting OB May lltll, 

 with J. 0. Howard, Esq,, iu the chair. There was a large attend- 

 ance, and after much discussion It was resolved to join the On- 

 tario Cricket Association. 



—The Longwood Cricket Club, or Boston, is entering upon lis 

 fourth season with a much better eleven than ever before. It 

 probably will make a tour through Canada early in July. 



—The Girard Club, of Philadelphia, has leased an excellent 

 ground on the Frankfort road. The members of tho club intend 

 to turn out an eleven that will trouble the best teams of Phiia- 

 delphia. 



Club, <>f Massachusetts, has elected a large 



—The Pal 

 number of 

 players. At 

 for the edsu 

 w ax. Bun i - 



Wm. Il.Trn 

 John Nigh 



who 



:,g the foil, 



offlc 



nn: President, Chas. West; Vice-President, 

 surer, Nathan Crabtree ; Financial Secretary, 

 ■responding Secretary, Alfred Clark ; Captain, 

 Committee, W. Wood, Geo. Wattors, George 

 Sbarpe and John Nightengale. 



-The Ottawa Cricket Club opened on the 8th hint.; match be- 

 tween Old Country and Canadians. The former won with a score 

 of 131 flgaitlBt 69 In a. one innings match. Tho Marquis of Lome 

 having injured his arm playing at rackets could not captain his 

 side. 



-The Slouffville Crlekot Club, of Canada, has organized with 

 Mr. K. O'Brien, Secretary. 



-Tho Hastings Cricket. Club, of Canada, has elected olTicers, 

 witli Mr. H. P. Sharp as Secretary. 

 An Old New York Cricketer.— Xcv Fork, April 29th.— A 



few days ago, while taking a stroll through the pal 

 tral Park, my attention was drawn to the notable 

 tween the turf bordering the west side of the big 

 and that by the rest o f the pathways. • So great i 

 sping, that I came to inquir 



of Ceu- 



ncss and li 

 i liat.it was. 

 Cricket Clu 

 had its grot 

 Wright for : 



knowing 

 bench t of 

 Ben Bale; 

 and was i 

 renownet 

 Brooks, a 

 day. Be: 

 George's, 



i I In, bark i 



nlssioners owed tho 



win 



i I lei 



ted, to 



i rude lieu, I \i 



iidei 



ters, a tewitems in his eventful lift 

 ill-to-do Englishman by birth and .: 



and keeper of the old club grouh 

 inn known as the Red House, kept 1 

 e a great resort of the sporting gen 

 avs to be found tho wealthy backer 

 Nichols, who on all match oceati, 

 out Uncle Ben Bates and Sam Wrlg! 



. Uncle 



ducation 

 is at tKe 



In afte: 



i Un 



[Ct , 



Dan Noble, W< 

 Capt. lloyt's vesp 

 spent at (ho Hart 



Al 



snds had him placed ou the i 



ity ho faithfully performed 

 ■ars, arrest ing in his time tl 

 en and Mosher and Dougl 



Si. The last y 



otrnele Let 



spolie 



Bridge at Third avei 



three stolen horses passing from the West- 

 chester sido m i-outB to the New York marts. Uncle Ben met 



with a severe accident while in the act of arresting a I fhiel 



at thohridge, wheu he had his hips crushed, and lias since been 

 employed in the Park. Here the old veteran will be pleased to 

 have a chat with any and all cricketers, but especially the gentle- 

 men forming the St. George's. S't'Oitrs. 



PUBLISHERS DEPARTMENT. 



—Anyone desiring to elevate water for liouse or other purposes 

 would do well to consult advertisement of windmills in this 

 week's issue. 



How TO INVEST. The l~)emni-ral, Goshen, X. Y., Bays ! ' : II may 

 not bo improper here to add that health Is accumulated, the sick 

 made well, and a iargu interest of comfort and happiness secured, 

 by investing in ' Warner's Safe Remedies.' " 



^athlin\i mid jfeutweuifl. 



FIXTURES. 



May 20— Portland Y. C. Challenge Cup. 



May 2.: to Dee. I J. c. c. c. Kogaitas. See P.ScB. issue May 13. 

 May 22 io li.-. ' ' . V . ''. i '. lb u-itt.is. See I'. >v S. issue May 13. 

 May 22— San Iran : i Farallono's. 



Maj »] '.',,:,!, 

 M.iy:i| Mi:,: 

 May 3! Atl.o 

 Juno3— Kiupi 

 June i-Phila 

 June 7- I'hili 

 June 7-Sout 

 Juno l J-Alla 

 June 10— New 

 JinielO-Sout 



Junel2-Sea« 



go Cup. 

 nana. 



■.Mill. 



sgntla. 



June 19— Sau 1 

 June 20— Dorc 

 June 26— 'Wasl 



ilflMoon Bay. 

 g Regatta. 



ces, Nil hant . 

 tga'tta. 



,iul> 

 .lills- 

 Julv 

 July 

 Juli- 

 an iv 

 .luly 



AllL'. 



A, or. 

 A Ug. 



-Vug. 

 Aug. 

 Aug. 

 Aug. 

 Aug. 

 Alif 



5-Provi 

 — Seaw 

 H-Qnini 

 10-22- Shi 

 17— San I 

 17-Prov 

 18-Qnak 

 - Bulfal 

 Jl-Ucvc 

 3-C'atioi 

 I- Can 0, 

 5-O.tnoc 

 O-Cano, 

 S-,iual 



C. Ciiiuniiionship Races, Swampscott. 

 ■:e;.s Regatta, Lake George, 

 ross Regatta, Lake George. 

 ;ress Regatta, Lako George. 



i ■ .;-. Keg, ' la, [jake George. 



ilay Regatta. 



12— Quincv Y. C. Chiinipioiiship Regatta. 



It 01-21— Beverlv Y. C. Dllen Regatta, SwampSCOtt. 



It- Washington Villago V. (;. Regatta. 

 Aug. 15-29— Quaker City Y. C. Annual Cruise. 

 Aua-.IS— Proviucetown Y. C. Regatta, 



.., ■ - : . : ! . e ■; ■ .,. 



Aug. 20-Quinc.v Y.C. Regan:,. 



-Vug. 2i— Beveiiy V. ( '. t'li.iin;u ,i>ni;, Races, Beverlv. 



-fcl't. 4— Bcstii;, Y.I. .bn-ulll.-.i ::[. 



Sept. 9— Provineeionii V. C. Fall Regatta. 

 Sept.lO-Quiney T. 0. Fall lb gatta. 

 Sept. 11— Dorchester Y. ( . Open Matches. 

 Sept. 11— Washington Village Y.C. Regatta. 

 Sept. 13— Quaker City Y. C. Fall Regatta. 

 Sept. IS— Beverly V. :.'. S,,ceial, Nahunt. 

 Sept. —Beveiiy Y.C. special. Cotuit. 

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

 Oct. 9— Washington Yillago Y. 



. Fall Regatta. 



Fixtures— Our list of fixtures for tho season is the most com- 

 plete published. As already the dates of several clubs have been 

 round to clash, wo call attention to the growing necessity of so 

 arranging dates that thoy will not interfere with one another 

 will bo so great the 



coming season that, it 

 portunity of taking th 

 tention to this in titno v. 

 wholesale racing as popula 

 Liberal purses and eombin 

 wanted, wJOIout resorting 



irth i 



all 1 



log the 



YACHTING NEWS. 



B.-At the May monthly meeting sc 

 i adopted. Yachts are divided into 



if. Y. A. 



The 



.-ill be 



"y 



ed forth, 



. Lohn- 



for T. P. Fr 



ilub-house is 20x2 

 -EH8tJakc stylo. The folio 

 were elected : F. H. Ordner, 38H. sloop now l 

 hart and D. T. NiehoUou. Resides the above 

 aro building— one -for J. S. Provost, 

 third forF. H. Diiggs, of Dunkirk. An active season is antici- 

 pated. 



iax Y tciiT Cr.rti.— The annual meeting was hold 

 proposed to move tho club house to the Island 

 roachmeutoC the railroads. Tho following olli- 



Eotal Ca: 

 May 8th. It 



, A. It. ill 



A t 



■ Mr. 



ml, ■ 



cilgoi 



id 



model. The 10-ton yawl recently built by Cuthbert, of Trenton, 

 has given excellent satisfaction, and does well to windward, tot- 

 she draws 3!ft„ although a center-board boat. From South Bay 

 to Port Hope she averaged 10 miles per hour, equal to about 8 

 knots. . R - c ' Y - c - 



Montreal, Yacht Club.— The fourth annual meeting of our 

 BoUVishlng club was held at, the club liouse, Longueuil, May 8th, 

 which has recently been refitted and supplied with the J achting 

 jouruals of Knglitnd and the io,ui:s. Attn SlRBAM of America. 

 We now have 11 sailing yachts froin 3 to 13 Ions, 1 steamers and 

 US nicnibers. Opening cruise, May 2Uu. The following aro tho 

 E ilie year: Commodore, Dr. ChtlS. lirewstor ; Yieo- 

 Commodoro, Angus J. Mcintosh; Secretary, F. VV. Fvaus: Treas- 

 urer, Henry Mcintosh ; Coniuiittee, A. A. Tracy, C. P. O'Connor, 

 Z LeH-bre,,!. Lesperauco and D. Easily. I send you copy of one 



u ti a] LOMiiuK.,,,,. 



m-.tts yachtus'ii ASSOQiAMOK.— There appears to ha 

 a cloud already on the horizon of tho Massachusetts X. A., as the. 



