June 10, 1880.] 



FO-REST AND STREAM. 



373 



cents a head, the cricketers took In a reef in their belts, and the 

 "patrons of thegame" a double hitch of their back-straps, and 

 the gome went grimly on. Propped up with a but, Mr. Simms, the 

 Philadelphia umpire, feebly gasped " Play," and from that time 

 until 34 had been totaled, tho wickets of the Islanders were rat- 

 tled down by the Philadelphia bowlers. If. may here be remarked 

 that those of the home team that did not go out en the first ball, 

 waited for a second, and some few had strength enough to cope 

 with two overs. With half a century to make and win , the Chest- 

 nut Hill boys went in smiling; but Lane was deadly, and eight 

 wickets fell before the necessary score was recorded. Further 

 remarks being unnecessary, we present the full score :— 

 STATES ISLAND. 



I trtt Timings. Second Innings. 



Banee.b. Biddle, c. TyreB.... 7 1. b. w., b. Tyres 3 



Stevens, b. Tyres 4 b. Tyres 4 



• Moore, c. Tvres, b. Biddle... 3 c. Murphy, b. Biddle 4 



Roberts, c. Butcher, b. Biddle 8 b. Tyres 



Harvey, c. Sartori.b. Tyres.. 3 c. Butcher, b. Tyres 5 



Sprague. run out 3 b. Biddle 6 



Ronaldson, b. Biddle 1 b. Tvres 



Outerbridge, b. Tyres 10 c. and b. Tyres 1 



Lane. c. Pearson, b. Tyres... 8 b. Biddle 



J. Eyre, not out 6 e. and b. Tyres 6 



Rich. b. Tyres not out 2 



Leg-byes, 2; wides, 2 4 Byes, 2 ; wide, 1 3 



Total 56 Total.. 



34 



CHESTNUT HILL. 



First Innings. SetMnd Inning*. 



Groome, b. Lane 1 b. Lane B 



Pearson, b. Sprague 5 b. Lane 12 



Murphl . 1 ; . i '.' i>. :■ ' :: i-J l ■ 



Butcher, b. Sprague 3 b. Lane 13 



Tyres, e. Harvey, b. Lane (1 b. Lane - 4 



Sartorl, b. Sprague 14 b. Sprague 8 



Biddle b. Sprague 5 runout 1 



Borie, b. Lane 1 b. Sprague , 2 



Farnum, b. Sprague 1 not out 3 



Thompson, b. Lane. 2 not out tl 



Patterson, not out notatbat 



Leg-bye 1 



Total 41 Total. 



. 51 



C THE FALL OF BACH WICKET. 

 STATEN ISLAND. 



CHESTNUT HILL. 



Firstinnings 5 7 18 18 18 37 38 38 41 41 



Second innings 5 14 22 23 44 45 48 49 — — 



ANALYSIS OF BOWLING. 



CHESTNUT HILL. 



First Innings. 

 Balls. Maiden*. Runs. Wickets. Wides. 



Tyres. 78 7 26 8 



Biddle 75 4 20 3 2 



Second Innings. 



Biddle 52 4 13 3 1 



Tyres 50 4 18 7 



8TATEN ISLAND. 

 .First Innings. 



Lane 83 4 28 5 



Sprague 75 8 15 5 



Second Innings. 



Lane 60 5 15 4 



Sprague 46 31 3 



Stevens 5 4 



Umpires— Chestnut Hill, Mr. Simms ; Staten Island, Mr. Furber. 

 Orange vs. New York.— Played at Orange, N. J.. May 31st and 

 was won by the home club by forty-nine runs. The fielding on 

 both sides was shockingly bad. Score :— 



NEW yoke. 



First Innings. Second Innings. 



Lendrum,b. Borrie — h.Borrie 



Caldwell, b. Clark not out 4 



Bacon, b. Borrie 7 b. Borrie 4 



Freed, c. Wilkinson, b. Clark. 9 b. Borie 10 



Collett, b. Clark c. Kerr, b. Kerr 



Sharp, b. Clark b. Clark o 



Dumoulin, c. Wilkinson, b. 



Borrie 10 c. Kerr, b. Clark 2 



Miel, b. Clark 2 b. Borrie 1 



Jacobus, e. Borrie, b. Clark... St. Flynn, b. Borrie 



Carroll, absent b. Borrie I 



Van Blarcom, not out 4 runout... " 



Byes, 4 ; leg-bye, 1 ; wides, 4 9 Byes, 5 ; wides, 2 ; no ball, i 8 



« 30 



OKANGE. 



First Innings. 



Pierce, b. Bacon 16 



Potter, b. Freed 1 



Wilkinson, b. Caldwell, b. Freed 5 



Borrie. b. Bacon .'.'.'.'. 32 



Roth child, e. Bacon, b. Collett. 12 



D. Clark, b. Collett 11 



Kerr, b. Bacon 5 



Irving, b. Bacon 6 



George Flynn, c. Freed, b. Collett 5 



Hardwiek, b. Collett ! 



Blarney, not out 



Byes, 13; leg-byes, 5; wides, 14 33 



Total 126 



Chatham Vs. Windsor.— Played at Windsor, Ont., May 25th, and 

 was won by the visitors by twenty-one runs on first innings scor- 

 ing; - 



CHATHAM. 



First Innings, Second Innings. 



W. B. Wells, Jr., c. Gowrie, b. 



Morton 5 runout. 3 



Bell, c. Hardinge, b. Morton.. c. Morton, b. Johnston 16 



Crowe, c. J. La I ng, b. Morton .1 Lb. w. b. Johnston 3 



C. K.Atkinson, b. Morton ... 4 c. Johnston, b. Morion 1 



Nicholls, not out 18 e. Morton, b. Johnston. " 3 



H. H.Atkinson, b. Johnston.. b. Gowrie .'.12 



Little, b. Johnston 17 not out 9 



Van Allen, run out 1 c. Johnston, b. Morton 3 



F. W. Atkinson, b. Johnston.. 1 b. Johnston. 16 



Tir. Brav, c. Gowrie, b. Suth- 

 erland 2 b. Morton 1 



D. W. Eberts, c. and b. Suth- 

 erland , 1 c. F. Laing, b. Johnston 2 



Extras 5 Extras . . . , 2 



55 Total.. 



WINDSOR. 



First innings. Second Innings: 



Hardinge, b. C. B. Atkinson.. 

 Harris, b. C. It. At!* 1 * •■ 



Sutherland, b. C. B. Atkinson 2 b. Brav 



Rev. Mr. Johnston, b. C. R. 



Atkinson 7 c. C. K. Atkinson, b. Wells.. 



Ldu-iu', 1). (!. It. Atkinson.. 7 not nut 



Scott, b. Nicholls 2 



J. Laing, not out 10 run out ,, . 



Gowrie, c. Nicholls, b. C. It. 



Atkinson 3 not out... 



Morton, b. C. ft.. Atkinson.... 3 

 g H. Laing, e. Eberts, b. C. ft. 



Atkinson II 



Paget, not out 5 c. Bray, b. Van Allen . . 



Extras 8 Extras 



Young Ambbica (Wis.) us. Bay Vi kwb. -Played at Milwaukee 

 May S8d. In favor or Young Americas by 89 runs. Score :— 



BAY \ I * 



Hodge, runout ■ 1 



Henderson, 0. Shearer, b. McCunly 2 



Macboll, b. Bristol 2 



Morris not out 20 



Cochrane, 1. b. w. b. Bristol 3 



S. Parks, b. Bristol 



McNab.b. MeCurdy - 



Hickman, h. ■■■■"■ <' i 1 



John Parks, b. MeCurdy 



Breeton, c. Bristol, b. MeCurdy 



Jos. Parks, e. Hooley, b. MeCurdy 



Byes, 5; leg-bye, 1... « 



Total 35 



YOUNG AMERICAS. 



MeCurdy, b. Machell 21 



S. Hooley, b. Machell 14 



Shean, b. Parks 



Streeter, c. Ifickmnn, li. Parks... 1 



Shearer, e. Hodge, b. Parks 



G. Oxbovrow, Lb. w. b. I'u lies 2 



King.b.Parks 



Timblin, b. Machell 11 



Bristol not out 2 



S. Oxoorrow, stumped Morris, b. Parks 1 



Thomas run out. 3 



Byes, 13; leg-bye, 1; wides, 5 W 



Total 74 



ANALYSIS OP BOWLING. 



RAY VIEWS. 



Wides. Overs. Maidens. Runs. Wieltets. 



Machell 3 19 9 21 3 



ParkB 2 18 4 34 6 



VOUNG AMERICAS. 



Bristol 5 20 3 



MeCurdy 5 1 9 6 



Umpires— Messrs. Sivyer and Sneddon. 



Manhattan vs. Paterson.— Played at Halidon, N. J., May 29th, 

 and resulted in favor of the former by one innings and eight runs. 

 This is the annual match between these clubs. 



MANHATTAN. 



Hurlburt, b. Graham 3 



Makin, b. Brewster 16 



Jenkins, nit wicket b. Brewster 7 



Morris, b. Bullock 1 



Hosford,o. Finnigan, b. Hinchcliffe 25 



Wilsen, c. Finnigan, b. Brewster 2 



Jackson, b. Bullock 



Hooper, c. Gilbert, b. Brewster 16 



Mathews, not out 12 



Love, b. Brewster 



Mackenzie, c. and b. Brewster 



Extras - It 



Total 96 



PATERSON. 

 First Innings. Second Innings. 



Graham, b. Hosford 1 b. Jackson 



an, c. Hosford, b. 



Hooper 1 run out 23 



Bullock, c. Hosford.jj.Hooper b. Jactison 2 



Hinchcliffe, b. Hooper. b. Jackson 



!':.■ .' ■ cl u * ll -".'i .:-■ !' - 



ford 9 c. Hosford, b. Wilson 2 



Savagg, b. Hooper 5 runout 3 



Hoxie, run out 3 b.Jaokson 



Watson, not out 2 not out 13 



Murphy, L b. w. b. Hooper — 3 runout 



Gilbert, c. Morris, b. Hooper . c. Jackson, b. Wilson 6 



PMti bard, st. Morris, b. 



Hooper 1 b. Jackson 



Extras ., 3 Extras 11 



Total 28 Total 60 



Umpires— Manhattan, Mr. White ; Paterson, Mr. Hoxie. 

 Chestnut Hill w. Staten Island.— Played at Tompkinsville, 

 S. I., on May 29th, the visitors proving the winners in a very small 

 scoring game, by two wickets. We omit publishing fuU account 

 until next issue, as we have not space for our account. . 



Total , 



.17 



Total 



^ninvtv* to ffl0rw$pnfl«rts. 



^P~No notice taken of Anonymous Communications. 



Guns, New York.— Please call, or send your address to this 

 office. 



R. E. H. —The firm you mention is reliable. They have probably 

 not got out their new circular yet. 



, G. C. H— Canvas boats will not mildew if the canvas has been 

 properly prepared and they receive ordinary care. 



Amateur.— You will find dimensions of Fanila and Roper in 

 our recent files. Both are reported as sailing very well and 

 fast. 



P. L— The schooner Magic has never crossed the Atlantic. She 

 won the America cup against the Cambria, and about eighteen 

 other schooners over the New York Y. C. course. 



Yorkshire.— Y T our terrier has the mange. Bo not feed any 

 meat for some time and rub the parts affected with Glover's im- 

 perial mange cure, advertised in another column. 



B. F.— Cadet engineers rank with cadet midshipmen at the Naval 

 Academy. They belong to the staff, but have the assimilated 

 rank of the midshipmen and receive the same pay. Wyoming 

 Territory offers more large game than Maine. 



R. F— We take exception to much that is in the government 

 report on the Herreshoff coil. Forwant of experience the board 

 was compelled to reason by inference, and practice has not borne 

 out all their conclusions. Will review soon. 



G. H. S.-Brooks Bros, stilt furnish yacht crews with their 

 duds; also good party in New Bedford, Mass. He fits out the 

 revenue marine sehoolship, and supplies rigs at g9 to measure. 

 Club caps at McCue Bros., Broadway, above Maiden lane. 



A. W. A., Long Prairie, Minn.— Clean ears out thoroughly with 

 Castile soap and water. Do not overfeed ; give no meat ; table- 

 spoonful of sulphate of magnesia once a week in food. Pour in 

 ear twice a day following: Three grains sulphate of zinc, ounce 

 water, drachm diluted lead water. 



tud overheating are the 

 tits. Sudden changes of 

 om a cool and dark room 

 >n. Would advise treat- 



Z„ Washington, Pa. — Undue exercise 

 principal causes of your dog's having 

 temperature, such as tailing your dog f 

 out into the sun will also bring them 

 ment of sulphur combined with cooling 



D. 8., Fultbn, N. Y.-My year old sett 

 the distemper, but his eyes have continued to 

 having a filmy whiteness over it. Kindly presci 

 the phppy's strength up with quinine, two gi:i 

 day for several weeks, iiiid dual Into the eye 11 

 lowing very fine powder : Calomel, one diudin: 

 a half drachms. 



W. E. E.— For practical work, we recommend " Shipbuilding 

 Iron and Steel," by E. J. Heed, $10, and "Murray's Shipbuilding 



ust pulled through 



linn, one 01 them 



sugar. 



lu Iron and Wood," £7. Scott Russell's work ($50) contains valu- 

 able plates, plans, etc., and is also good on practical building in 

 both iron and wood. For theory of modern navnl si 

 "White's Manual " ($10) and " Kemp's Yacht Designing,' 

 American works that we can recommend. 



P.P. And S.O., Philadelphia.— My setter pup, nine weeks Old, 

 has his navel swollen to a lump about the size of a thimble. 

 When pressed the lump recedes and the stomach is natural, but 

 the moment the pressure is removed, the lump returns. What 

 shall 1 do? Ans. Your puppy has umbilical aerni t, and unless a 



surgical opperation is undertaken by n skill ,i ■.. ■ . . we would 



recommend you to appfy simply a compress ta cone-shaped cork 

 is as good as anything) and bandage around the ] 



S. B., Cleveland.— 1. I want to buy a spaniel, saw one In the street 



like one I want ; he was of about twenty to tweuty-ti * 



?ht; liver and white, curly coat and long ears. 2. What 

 kind of dog is a Japanese spaniel? 3. What is the cheapest traok, 

 n buy with illustrations of all the breeds of spaniels? Ans. 1. 

 Cocker spaniels, see advertisements in another column. 2. Some- 

 what similar to the King Charles breed. 3. No cheap book can give 

 correct and life-like illustrations of dogs. Stonehenge's " Bogs 

 of the British Islands," and Vero Shaw's " Book of the Dog," con- 

 tain what you want. 



Georgia.— My Gordon setter has a dry cough, now and then ho 

 makes an effort to clear his throat, and I have noticed once that 

 he coughed up some phlegm. I find some ruuning at the nose. 

 What shall I do for him? Ans. It is impossible from the outline 

 of your description to know whether your dog is suffering from 

 cold or is in the first, stages of distemper. You neglect to SttttC 

 age, a very important point. Should thodog have cold, keep him 

 warm and dry and adminster several small doses of castor oil, 

 one day intervening. Should you decide that it is distemper, 

 doses of quinine, say two grains three times a day will probably 

 be the best treatment for you to adopt when this issue reaches 

 you. 



G. E. J., New York City— 1. What are best kind of rabbit dogs, 

 and where can I get two ? 2. My beagle has something il li- 

 ter with his ear; he scratches it, after he has been running. 3. 

 My red Irish setter bitch, one year old, has had a swollen throat 

 ever since she was two months old. What shall I do for her? 

 Ans. 1. Beagles are the best to our liking. See advertisements in 

 another column. 2. Y T ou do not state whether there is any dis- 

 charge from ear or not; should there be any, your dog is afflicted 

 with internal canker. See answers on this subject in late issues 

 of this paper. 3. Bub part afflicted with mild iodine oiutfl Ql 



E. V., N. Y— Is the name of woodehuck, or ground-hog, a syno- 

 nym to the badger? In company of a friend I dug out a happy 

 famiiy, consisting of the mother and three hopeful young ones, 

 last week on my farm in Pennsylvania, but find that the u ttual 

 called badger in Europe is iarger and somewhat, different in color 

 to these ground-hogs as they are called in Pennsylvania. Ans 

 The badger and woodehuck are two entirely different animals 

 having nothing in common except their habit of living in holesi 

 which they excavate in the ground. The former (Melcs (aam 1 ol 

 Europe, and (Taxidea americana) of the West, are carnivorous, 

 and are allied to the bsars, raccoons, etc., while woodehuck 

 (Arctotnys monax) is a rodent, and belongs to the order which In- 

 cludes the squirrels, hares, gophers, beaver, etc. 



NEW PUBLICATIONS. 



Canoe and Cameha ; A Two Hundred Miles Tour through 

 the Maine Forests. By Thomas Sedgwick Steele. With 

 illustrations. New York : Orange, Judd Co. 18S0. 

 Under this title Mr. Steele has given us one of the 

 most attractive summer hooks of the year. It is a sketch 

 of a canoe voyage which the author took through the 

 wilds of Maine in the summer of 1879, providing himself 

 with the usual complete campaign outfit, and in addition 

 with a full set of photographers' instruments and tho 

 services of a photographer. In this way the party were 

 enabled to secure views of every point of interest visited 

 by them, and these pictures have been used for the 

 lavish illustration of the volume before us. In addition 

 to giving the reader these faithful reproductions of scenes 

 on the Penobscot, Mr. Steele has enlisted the skill of such 

 well-known artists as True, Williams, T)ay, Aug. Will 

 and others, whose character sketches add much to tho 

 charm of the pages. The mechanical work of the book 

 is of the very highest standard ; it is a superb volume. 



The country explored and described comprised the 

 region of the east branch of the Penobscot River — a 

 territory rich in beautiful scenery and well supplied with 

 game and fish. It is admirably adapted to cam eing, a ml 

 at the time of Mr. Steele's trip a fortunate hi '. i 

 water, caused by the heavy rains at the beginning of the 

 journey, with an almost uninterrupted succession of per- 

 fect days, conspired to make the trip one of as much com- 

 fort as the true follower of field sports could desire. No 

 one wants to float down a river on flowery beds of ease. 

 Mr. Steele is no amateur in the camp and on the jaunt. 

 He has explored the wilds of Florida, the forests of Wis- 

 consin, and has camped beside the Rangeley s. An enthu- 

 siastic sportsman, he communicates this spirit to his book, 

 and writes in a vein which leads the reader unconsciously 

 to sympathize with him in his description of a striking 

 landscape, his spirited accounts of a capture of a fish or 

 the running of a rapid, and in his philosophical and out- 

 spoken sentiments regarding the ethics ul the camp and 

 field. For this reason we commend the style of Lis book, 

 as w^e are always glad to indorse every contribution to the 

 literature of manly, out-door recreation. 



PUBLISHERS' DEPARTMENT. 



—See advertisement of Riverside House, Forked River, N .1 | 



The firm of Lincoln & • I-Iollyaris this day dissolved. The Ill- 

 ness will bo continued by Hitchcock & Hellyar, who take the ken- 

 nel entire. ^ 



—Bench Show Scoring cards, with complete table of points, by 



Hdward .1. l'Yirsler, Secretary Massachusetts Ke 1 '.inn. 1-V 



the tabic the value of any particular point, of iiny breed, aecord- 



Voth Taken. -Is cut from tho, S(k/.' ./oi(.ni'iJ,S|. 1111 



the following: "Among the sick and disabled, a ball 



person and by pro.*: \ , resulted in fnrin.br a unanimous vote in 

 favor of Warner's Sate Remedies. 1 .1 ''''• 



