May 87, 1880.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



333 



Trill show. The bowling of tho visitors was completely collared; 

 anil 2S! was the result of the Young America's innings. In tho 

 ■Wakefield's second Jarvis was making a food stand when ruin 

 prevented the continuance of tho gaino at 5.10 p.m.; tho homo 

 team winning by 223 runs on first innings scores :— 

 WAKEFIELD. 



ffirst Innings. Second Innings. 



W- Wilson, b. D. a. New- 



hall 2 b. Clark 4 



P. (Joss, c. Van, 1). B. S. New- 

 hail 1 c. Clarke, b. B. S. New- 

 hall 25 



E. Ponnlan, b. Clark 15 o. Van, li. Clark 6 



J- Braithwaite. b. Clark 12 c. G., b. C. A. Newhall 



b. I), s. .Niivli.ill.. 3 notout 37 



W. Neville, c.Clark, b. C. A. 



Newhall 7 notout 4 



A. Kind, b. C.A. Ecwhall .... 1 



W. West, 1. b. w. b.B. S. New- 



hail 



i and b. B. S, 



Ni-wbull 13 



t'. Herkesbirner, b. U. S. New- 2 



hall - 1 



0. Banner, not out 4 



Leg bye 1 Byes 3 



| Total 59 Total 79 



YOUNG AMERICA. 



First Innings. 



George M. Newhall, o . Scanlan, b. Banner 32 



C. A. Newhall, b. Banner - 19 



.. w. i lark, b. Bcanlan 43 



Hubert S. Newhall, c. Wilson, b. Banner 6 



Van Kensellaer, b. Jarvis 67 



K.L.Balrd.e. EerkeabUner, b.Soanlan 



1). s. Newhall. not out 76 



11. L. Hrown,l.b. w. b. Jan-is 



T. H. Dixon, b. .Tarvls 22 



.1. Davis, b. Jarvis 



A. P. Brown, Jr., b. Jarvis 3 



Wides, 4 ; byes, 3 ; leg-byes, 7 14 



Total 2S2 



BUNS AT TEE TALI. OF EACH WICKET. 

 WAKEFIBI.O. 



First Innings 3 3 20 33 33 34 35 



Second Innings...- 4 10 10 49 



YOUNG AMERICA. 



First Inning's - 49 63 82 125 125 211 2U 2 



ANALYSIS OF BOWLING. 

 WAKEJTUXD. 



Balls. Runs. 



Wick- 

 els. 



9 52 69 



8 272 282 



Bides. 



Se.iulau 



Banner 



Uraithwale ... . 



46 



130 



YOUNG AMERICA. 

 First Innings. 



Clark 42 13 3 3 — 



U.S. Newhall 93 35 3 — 



C.A. Newhall 51 13 2 2 



Second Innings. 



Clark - 54 It 2 4- 



F>. S. Newhall 48 32 1 — — 



0. A. Newhall 60 33 1 1 — 



Chestnut Hill vs. GERMANTOWN.-Played at Nleetown, May 

 23d, and won by former in one innings' game by 14 runs. This 

 match was witnessed by a large'number of Philadelphia cricketers, 

 as it was the first appearance Of the two uesv English professionals! 

 Bromhead and Tyers. The former is a medium-paced, round- 

 arm bowler, with good break and work. Tyers is much faster, 

 and a remarkably strong bat. Bromhead fell to a beauty from 

 Patterson, his second ball. The following is the full score:— 

 CHEST3SD 1 

 First Innings. 

 J. Pearson. 1. b. w. b. Brom- 



Second Innings. 

 !. "Williams," b. Bromhead. 



J. C. Groomc, c. Brown, b. 

 Bromhead 



II. C. Butcher, b. " Williams," 



,1. J. Thompson, b. "Wil- 

 liams" b. Bromhead 



Tyers, c. Brewster, b. "Wil- 

 liams" 13 c. Wistor, b. " Williams " 31 



A. W. Bidlle, h. Bromhead... 2 b. Brown 



II. B. Borie, c. Haines, b. 

 Bromhead c. Bromhead, b. Brown 8 



P. Sartori, run out 4 e. Perot, b. Cupitt 4 



T. C. Patterson, b. Brom- 

 head ... 3 b. Brown 1 



C. Farnuni, not out 3 c. Cupitt, b. Brown 13 



E. Page, b. Bromhead 8 notout 5 



Byes, 3 ; no ball, 1 4 



Total. 57 Total : 83 



QERMANTOWN-riKST INNINGS. 



T. J. Cupitt, run out 



F. B. Brewster, b. Tyers.. 

 Bromhead, b. Patterson.. 

 L. W. Wister. runout.. 



•' Williams," e. Tyers, b 



H. W. Brown, c. Farnum b. Patter 



W T . H. Haines, e. Groome Patterson 1 



F. Perot, b. Tyers 5 



G. B. Warder, notout , 



ANALYSIS OF BOWLING. 



GERMANTOWN— FIRST INNINGS. 



Balls. Buns. Maidens. 



"Williams" 103 33 3 



Bromhead 101 21 



Second Innings. 



" Williams ' 

 Bromhead.. 



06 



7. 



27 

 83 



Cupitt.. 



No bai 



Tyers.. 

 Patters' 



CHESTNUT HILL. 



63 



14 







dorian vs. rrNivpiRsrrr of Pennsylvania.— Played at Haver- 

 Cord, Pa., May 23d, resulting in favor of former by seven wickets. 

 Score:— 



DORIAN. 



Tirst Innings. Second Innings. 



Cm-ley, c. Montgomery, b. 

 Clark 34 



Hartshome, b. Clarke 4 



A. P. Co-rbil, 1. b.w. b. J. B. 

 Thayer.Jr c.andb.Clark 10 



Jones, 1. b. w. b. Clark 3 notout 3 



Mason, b. J. 11. Thayer, Jr 11 not out 15 



Shoemaker, c. Robins, b. Mont- 

 gomery . . s b. Clark. S 



SI plejr,c Ld i ion, b. Clark. 

 I. i : c. Johnson, b. Clark. 



II. Cm-hit, c. Thaver, b. Clark. 10 



Winslow, runout .. 1 



Price, not out 13 c. Adamson, b. Clark n 



Byes,2,;, leg-bye, 1 : wides, 4.. 7 Byes, 6 ; leg. bye, 1 7 



91 Total ti 



Monte 

 Johns, 



6; 1 



UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. 



First Inning*. Second Inniiigs. 



inery. run out 14 b. Shipley I) 



By 4 notout 5 



iver, Jr.. b. Shipley.. 2 b. Shipley 



A. Cm-nit. b. Jones... o. Winslow, b. Jones IS 



t. Jones 3 o. D. Oorbitt, b. Winslow 2 



aver, b. Winslow 18 c, Thomas, b. Shipley 32 



b.Shipley i o. Mason, b. Shipley 3 



.hwaite, c. and b. Ship- 



3 b. Thomas 11 



.11, b. Winslow :< , i. ■■■,,:,, i,.: ;„„,,:; ,. 



.b.Shipley b.Thomas 1 



n, not out o b.Shipley 7 



ig-byes, 3 ; wide, 1. . . 9 Leg-byes, 1 ; wide, 1 3 



Total. . 



01 Total 76 



•ario Cricket Association— The following clubs have up 

 to the present joined the Ontario Cricket Assoeiatian : Toronto, 

 Berrie, Hamilton, Chatham, Paris, Brantford, Sarnia, Port Hope, 

 Cobourg, Carltons, Toronto ; Guelph, Wanderers, Toronto ; St. 

 Mary's, Feterboro. The following names of gentlemen willing to 

 serve on committee have been received: Henry Totten and Wil- 

 Lowery, Toronto; R. Kennedy and li. K. Hope, Hamilton ; 

 J. N. Kirchhoffer, Port Hope; J. H. D. Munson, Cobourg; and 

 nlin J. Bray, M.B., Chatham. 



Merion (2d) Vs. Young America (2dj— Played at Ardmore, Pa., 

 May 22d, when the former won by 11 runs. Score :— 



Smith, c, aud b. Wister 



Chase, b. Gowen 



Lowrv, h. Gowen 



Williams, b. Gowen 



Morris, e. Potter,):.. Wister 



Lewis, b. Gowen 



Bailey, e. Wister, b. Brown 



Beale, b. Brown 



V. : r .' i!:-.! i. m.:. I . ';M .'.',' [ 



Scott, not out 



Byes, 7; leg-byes, 2; wides, 2 



Total 



It 



YOUNG AMERICA SECOND ELEVEN. 



First Innings. Second Innings. 



II. Brown, b. Bailey 35 c. Beale, b. Lowry 9 



w.w.Noble.b. Bailey., 23 b. Maris... 3 



It. Wister, b. Williams 5 notout 14 



S. Potter, b. Williams did not bat. 



F. Henderson, b. Williams.... notout 5 



E.Woolston.b. Bailey 3 c. H. Smith, b. Lowry 4 



It. Gowen. b. Bailev . 

 A.Mellor.b. Williati 

 W. E. Moore, not on 

 J. O. Pease, Jr., absc 

 Byes 



.nd b. Willi 



. b. Maris 



. st. Williams, b. Maris 7 



, ,' '■ ■-• I. ■,■: . IV ■, M 



. 9 Byes, 1 ; leg-byes, 1 2 



Total 75 Total 105 



Mr. W. G. Grace's Cricket Career.— The presentation to Mr, 

 W.. G. Grace, in July last, at Lord's, of a costly testimonial 4n r&l 

 cognition of his marvelous merits as an all round cricketer, was 

 a worthy tribute of admiration of his play, subscribed for, as it 

 had been, by all classes of players. It is now generally under- 

 stood that we shall see but little of him in the future, except, per- 

 haps, in County and Gentlemen us.Players matches, and thefoBow- 

 ing statistics of the career of the most famous cricketer that ever 

 lived wiU be perused with interest. 



The appended tables show at a glance Mr. Grace's performances 

 as summarized at the close of each season since his deb lit :— 



Inr. 



Iff. 



Runs 



Jvi rage. 



lV.tr 



Inning. 



Run. 





403 



57. 3 



1873.. 



..30 



:;, 139 





319 



24. 7 



187+.. 



.. 31 



V858 





610 



42.10 



1875. . 



. . 46 



1,498 





154 



3(1. 4 



1876.. 



.. 42 









65, 3 



1877.. 



...37 



1,474 





1,330 



57- 9 



IMS. 



.. 38 



1,116 





liB08 



54.28 



1871'.. 



., 25 



880 



r.'U, 



39.31 

 29.14 

 35. 5 



1808. . 

 1889.. 

 1870.. 



1871 



1872 28 1,485 57.3 Totals. 415 20,843 



Thus in sixteen consecutive seasons Mr. W. G. Grace has com- 

 pleted 415 innings in ilrst-class matches, and obtained in all 20,842 

 runs ; his average, which has in no season been under 24, thus be- 

 ing for his career to date 50.92 runs per innings. This is, without 

 doubt, by far the most marvelous record of batting performances 

 ever chronicled, and it may well be asked, " Will it ever be sur- 



?" 



Tear. 



18C5 



I860 



1868 H 



1869 37 



1870 83 



1871 32 



BOWLING AVERAGES. 



1,004 



1,658 

 2.472 



1878.. 

 1879.. 



. 33 



2,331 

 2,1(18 

 1,414 



148 

 105 



linns per 



Wickets 



IViel.eL 



vte in'as. 



12. 5 



3. 7 



13. 13 



3. 4 



6. 12 



4. 7 



14. 23 



4. 



16. 3 



2.20 



15. 31 



3. 3 



16. 64 



3.14 



12. 16 



3.11 



12. 68 



3. 6 



13.110 



8.46 



13.166 



3 43 



19. 33 



3. 1 



12. 83 



3.35 



14, 36 



3.10 



13. 49 



3. 9 



Totals... 425 18,818 1,349 13,128.1 3 74 



Thus in fifteen successive seasons Mr. W. G. Grace has bowled 

 in 425 innings in first-class matches, and obtained 1,349 wickets at 

 an average cost of 13 runs por wicket, and on an average three 

 wickets have fallen to him in each inning in which he has bowled. 

 Tn allMr. Mr. W. G. Grace has played 51 completed innings of three 

 figures i n first-class matches, giving an aggregate of 9,411 runs, 

 and an average per inning of 184.27.— lAlly white's Companion. 



%wwm to etomjspouflfttfs. 



^T~No notice taken of Anonyir 



i Communications. 



W. H . T.-For shell write to Besmond, 37 Peck slip, New York. 



Jonas.— Your dog has the mange. Try Glover's imperial cure, 

 advertised in another column. 



W. W., Philadelphia.— You will find papers on boat building 

 scattered through 'ols. 8, 9 and 10. 



L. W. S.— Your dog has internal canker of the ear; treat in 

 same manner as is recommended J. W. B. In issue of May 6th. 



TAMLTjEKMY.-Manton's "Taxidermy Without a Teacher,'. 

 noticed in our issue of May 6th, is for sale at this office. Sent 

 postpaid for fifty cents. 



O. B. H., Chatham, N. J.— Your dog is evidently out of condi- 

 tion. Worms do not cause rumbling in bowels. Give several 

 purges of castor oil-oue every other day for a week. 



Fort Sill.— Write to Mr. E. B. Goldsmith, whose advertisement 

 you will find in another column, and he will give you all the 

 information you require regarding the importation of dogs. 



C. C. M., Osbkosh. See advertisement of Mr. E. B. Goldsmith, 

 Custom House and Forwarding Agent, in another column. He 

 will give ypu all information regarding tho importation of dogs. 



G. A. S., Westfield, Mass.— Your dog is afflicted with worms. Ad- 

 minister two doses of santonins, livegraius to a dose, one at night 

 and oue next morning, followod by oastor oil. The dog should 

 ast twelve hours previous to giving medicine. 



J. J. K.-The owner of tho bull-terrier Tarquin is Sir William 

 Vcrncr, Bart., 86 Eaton square, London, England. Champion Tar- 

 quin and his son Supcrbus have gone home, and are now in Lon- 

 don. Head Forest and Stream of May 20th; it tells aboit 

 them. 



H. H., Holiidaysburg.— You say that your dog's eyes are in- 

 flamed, and have been so for six months, watering during that 

 time. If such had been tho case, they would have discharged a 

 muco-puruleut matter. You had better Cleanse them with warm 

 water, and twice a clay use the following wash: Two grains of 

 alum, dissolved in an ounce of water. 



H., New Brunswick, N. J.-The constant losing of coat by your 

 setter can probably be prevented by giving her a teaspoonful of 



Btilphu 



small doses fro 

 sulphate of ma 

 son of tho year 



day for l'o 



i tin 



Ity 



tmlly after 



eher 



dose of 

 Inch treatment at this sea- 

 il to most dogs. 



J. L. A., Jr., Boston, Mass.— Your friend's puppy is out of con- 

 dition; probably distemper may rollow. We would advise 5>on 

 to give her at oncojsmall dose of sulphur, say once adfty 

 days, and twice during the week a teaspoonful of sulphate of 

 magnesia. Should the little bitch continue in poor spirits, then 

 give, two grains of quinine three times a day for two or three 

 weeks. Keep her warm and dry. 



O. J. T-— Bepth of IRft. boat about 2ft., though much depends 

 upon the model. If dat on the floor, less will do, but if round or 

 ih dead rise, a little more. Mast, 13 ft. above rail, stepped 

 3ft. 6in. from bow ; use spritsail 9ft. on luff, lift, foot, 7ft. 6in. 

 head. About 40 deg. rise lo t he head and 18 deg. rise to foot. The 



>rit ships into a grummet on the mast 2ft. 9in. above foot of sail, 



ud tho other cud into a iope or cord eye at the peak. 



Inquirer, Fairport.— For waterproofing tent, take half pound 

 Sugar of lead and half pound powdered alum, dissolve them in a 

 bucket of pure water ; pour off into another vessel, and steep the 

 in it; soak thoroughly : hangup to dry. but do not rinse. 

 Kemp's " Yacht and Boat Sailing," price $12 for new edit ion ; 

 Neilson's " Boat. Building," $1.25 ; cau obtain either. For rigging 



iOdel yachts sce'VModel Yacht Building," by Biddle, SI, or Wal- 

 ton's " Model Yachts," $1.50. 



Mrs. S. A. B., North Woburn, Mass.— You are correct in your 

 idea that your setter puppy is afflicted with St. Vitus' dance, or 

 chorea, as this purely nervous affection ismore often called. The 

 probabilities are that the dog has had the distemper, possibly In a 

 mild form. You must be sure to feed it on strong meat brol lis. 

 Give doses of quinine two grains, mix vomica one-eighth grain, 

 three times a day. aud continue for three weeks. Moderate ezer- 

 cise when possible and fresh air will aid toward effecting cure. 



W. J. Percival, Palo, Mich— I scud you with this the head, 

 wing and leg of a bird killed around a small marshy lake here. 

 Please give name of it. I thlnk.'f rom what T have read and tho 

 picture in Webster's Bictionary, that it is probably a- galliuule. 

 Boes HaUock's "Sportsman's Gazetteer" treat of the different 

 kinds of birds V Arts. Your bird is not a gallinnle. but a rail, the 

 common sora (Pnrzana Carolina). The ■' Sportsman's Gazetteer'" 

 treats of the different kinds of game birds— this among the 

 number. 



G. 15 . J— The Creodmoor rules do not in general provide for 

 the settlement of a tie where a badge is given to be taken by the 

 winner on the greatest number of matches, and generally a spe- 

 cial provision is made in the conditions of the match. The most 

 common way, as m the ease of the Champions-Marksman's 

 badge at Creedmoor, is: " In ease of a tie the highest aggregate 



of all 



5 pai-tic 



oto. 

 a partie- 



deeide." Or it may be better to shoot oil t he 1 1 

 i ilar day. 



St. L. K. C— The cup can onlj be won according to the condi- 

 tions attached. No one has a right to claim it after winning it 

 three times, unless such condition was distinctly expressed in the 

 deed or resolution offering the cup. If, as you say, " it. wa3 to be 

 rowed for annually," it remains an annual challenge cup and can- 

 not become the possession of a club any longer than it is able to 

 hold it from year to year. If a club refuses to row for It more 

 than three times the cup reverts, of course, to the Mississippi 

 Valley Rowing Association. Offering challenge cups which can 

 never become property is, however, to be deprecated. 



Canvas Canoe— Give the. canoe plenty of floor for sailing, and 

 lOjin. deep amidships will bo enough, although you can go up to 

 Kin. Neilson's "Boat Building" is about the best published. You 

 had better await tho new edition, revised by Dixon Kemp. Price 

 about $1.50 at Manning's Yacht Agency, 53 Beaver street, New 

 York. "The grooves into which the canvas is laid" has refer- 

 ence to the rabbet! in stem and stern post. The canvas is laid 

 across the keelson, must be cut in the center at each end, so as to 

 bring it up on each side of the stem and post, where it is tacked 

 down into the grooves mentioned. Experiment is the best 

 teacher. 



J. L. H., Milwaukee.— My puppy's right fore shoulder, leg and 

 foot seem partially pai-alyzed, with constant twitching of the 

 muscles of shoulder and leg. In running or jumping he cannot 

 control his actions, causing him to frequently fall over, but he 

 does not suffer pain, is there any remedy? Ana. Time and a tonic 

 combined with good food and moderate exercise, may bring him 

 all right. When the fore-quarters are affected in this way, there 

 is more chanoo of a speedy cure than if tho trouble was located 

 in the hinder parts. Give doses of quinine, two grains, three 

 times a day, and continue for three weeks. Write result of treat- 

 ment. 



J. G., Toronto —Your center-board is much too small lo be 

 effective. As you say the boat is now well balanced, increase 

 the length of the board at each end, making it five I 

 tone, straddle the mainmast over the trunk. If objectionable, 

 increase! the board two feet at forward end, and giya 11 th mi 

 depth of the boat on the after end. A keel would.however.be 

 the simplest remedy, as you can add to it or cutaway until -ii-o- 

 tive and well balanced. About eight to ten inches deep amid- 

 ships and cut up forward, with the heel taken off aft. Most suit 

 able "drop" of the board is obtained from observation, and will 

 vary with wind, weather and course. 



CANONiER, Boston, Mass.— Please describe to me the difference 

 between the e«BS of the bank swallow and those of the white 

 and also give proper name of latter ; also size 

 ! : " pewee" tilt proper I 



bi easted swallow, and 



the above bird? Aretl 



of the bank swallow :> 



(Tachye.inet.i bit |or)art '"'■■' 'l'""' 



of the former species measure .6 iin. by .BOta.! those 01 I 



.70in. by .50in. The eggs ol the pewee ISaue,rins tnsrvx) 



about. .75in. by .62in. They are white, with sometimes a 



of light reddish brown at tho larger end. They aro v 



mon. 



The 



