June 17, 1880.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



393 



Harvards are learning cricket in the right way by strong defense, 

 and aro materially aided in this respect by Brewster, their best 

 bat, who plays in Braf-class form. Practically, the game was won 

 by tbo Columbias by ten wickets, Egan and Stevens going first to 

 the wickets in the second Innings and making the neoi 

 ruus. The Columbias, however, decided to finish the innings, as 

 will he shown further on. The New Yorkers enjoyed their trip 

 Immensely, and Cant. Clarke, to whom we are indebted for Ihe 

 subjoined score, desires to express his thanks for the kind treat- 

 ment of his team :— 



COLUMBIA. 

 First lunteflS. Second Inning*. 



G. Hyde-Clarke, run out 14 b.Snclling 



D. Emrnett, b. Snelling 2 run out I) 



J. P. Connover, run out 10 not out. 21 



(1. I>e Korrest, b. Snelling 8 b. Dicker 



M. Euan, c. Snelling, b. 



Dickey h. Dickey 18 



L. M. Rutherfurd, b. Snelling 10 b.Sin mu ii 



.l.Minturn. b. Snelling 1 b. Snelling 



P. B. Torrey, e. Kilburn, h. 



Dickey 3 e. winter, b, Dlekey .,, 1 



C. W. Barnes, h. Phillips 7 b.Snelling 



W. T. Lawson, c. Brewster, b. 



Dickey 1 runout 



A. Stephens, not out b. Dickey 



Byes, 3; leg-bye, 1 ; wides, 2.. 6 Wide ; 1 



Total . 



62 Total 39 



HABVARD8. 

 First Innings. Second Innings. 

 Kilburu, c. De Forrest, b. Con- 

 nover 1 b. Connover 4 



Green, c. Emmett, b. Conno- 

 ver b. Clarke 



Dickey, b. Connover •> o. Be Forrest, b. Clarke 7 



Brewster, b. Connover 13 b. Clarke 4 



Winsor, c, Stephens, b. Clarke e, Lawson. b. Clarke 8 



Moruran, b. Clarke 3 b. Connover 5 



Phillips, b. Clarke 3 h. Clarke 



Snelumc, c. Stephens, b. Con- 

 nover 1 runout 2 



Messcrvey, c. De Forrest, t). 



Clarke 5 c. Torrev, b . Connover 8 



C. Stnrgis, not uul 3 c. Egan, b. Clarice 



Gillig, c. Torrey. b. Clarke not out 1 



Dye 1; no ball, 1 2 Bye, 1; wide, 1; no ball, 1 3 



Total 34 Total _ . . . 35 



BUNS nv WICKETS. 

 COLUMBIA. 



First innings 820 4 0122353 5-62 



Second innings 13 1 7 1 8 5 5—39 



Total.. 101 



HARVARD. 



Firstinnings 8 3 906244 0—34 



Second innings 7 9 —35 



Total - 



ANALYSIS OF BOWLING. 



COLUMBIA. 



First Innings. 



Maid- Wide- 



Bans. Runs. Wides. ens. Ii. e 



Clarke 84 20 5 5 2 



Connover 78 12 5 8 2 



Second innings. 



Clarke 96 16 6 7 3 



Connover 72 13 3 6 2 



Egau. 24 4 2 



HARVARD. 



First Tunings. 



Snelling 102 35 4 14 



C. Stnrgis 48 14 4 2 



Dickey... 54 7 1 4 o 



Phillips 1 1 



Second Innings. 



Snelling 61 22 4 14 



Dickey 60 16 4 2 3 



Time, of Game— Six hours. 



Empires— For Harvard, Mr. Henry Norman ; for Columbia, Mr. 

 George Giles, Jr. 



Longwood vs. Columbia College— Second match of the 

 Columbia College eleven's trip to Boston. Played at Longwood, 

 Mass., June 1st, and resulted in a victory for the home club by 

 onB innings and forty-four runs. Hubbard and Jones, two of the 

 top scores for the home club, were badly missed. Tyler played 

 excellent form, and to show how steady the batting and straight 

 the bowling was, it took Longwood nearly three hours to make 

 their 112. Score :— 



LONGWOOD. 



Phillips, run out 



Jones, C. Rutherfurd, b. Egan 



Hubbard, b. Clarke 



Cougdon, b, Egan 



Dutton. b. Eagan 



Tyler, o. Kutherfurd, b. Clarke ~ 



Haughton, e. Lawson, b. Clarke 



Fay, c. De Forrest, b. Iiagan 2 



Stone, b. Clarke 3 



Train, b. Clarke 3 



HodgeB, not out " 



Byes, 9 ; leg-bye, 1 ; wides, 3 



Total 112 



COLUMBIA COLLEGE. 

 First Innings. Second Innings. 



Clarke, b. Hubbard 10 c. and b. Hubbard 12 



De Forrest, c. Fay, b. Cong- 

 don not at bat , 



Connover, c. and b. Congdon. . 4 o. Tyler, b. Dutton. 6 



i-U, c. Stone, b. Cong- 

 don b. Hubbard 



E^an, b. Hubbard 9 b. Hubbard 



Rutherfurd, b. Hubbard 5 b. Dutton 1 



Peace, 1. b. w. Hubbard I c. Tyler, b. Hubbard 1 



Minturu, c. Hodges, b. Hub- 

 bard not out 3 



Lawson, c. Pay, b. Congdon... notout 1 



Torrey, run out 5 1). Hubbard.. 



b. Hubbard n 



8 Byo,l; wide, 1 



Total 42 Total 



Empires— Columbia College, G. Giles, Jr.; Longwood, Mr. Wm. 

 Lamb. 



Montreal Seniors vs. Montreal Juniors.— The first match 

 of the season was played on the Montreal grounds on last Satur 

 day afternoon between an eleven of the Montreal C. C. and fif- 

 teen of the Montreal Junior C. C, which resulted in favor of the 

 Senior Club in the first innings by 17 runs. 



wide; 



First Innings. Second Innings. 



W. Smith, b. J. Fowier 2 J.C. Badglev, b. K. McLea.. 



A. drowning, run out 13 F. lienjamin, b.K. McLea... 



F. Benjamin', b. McLea I) II. lteiiiamin, c. Driiminnni 



Dr. Vieat, li. MeLeii 1 b. Koss 



F. Wood, 0. Druinmoud, b. T.Bell, C. Boss, b. McLea... 



Fowler 4 C, Kbei, b. McLea 



J. Browning, b. McLea 5 A. ,\ I -:•.,. n, b. M. Lea ... 



C. W. Dean, c. Dean, Ii. Dr. Vieat, o. McLea, b. Host 



Fowler hi P. Wood, not mil 



D.S. Mclntvrc, b. .Morris .. 1 J. Browning, b. McLea 



A. Alston, b. Morris 6 C. W. Dean, to bat, 



.I.e. Hadgley, not out 15 D.S. Mclntyre, to bat. 



T. D. Beii, e. Parker, b. Extras 



g 



MONTREAL, JUNIORS. 



ififrtd Inn i mis. 



W. D. Parker, I). W. Smith 



L. Koss, b. W. Smith 



K. McLea, b. F. Reuiainln 



II. Hamilton, h. V. Benjamin 



H. Dean. b. Smith u 



A. P. Drummnnd.c. Dean, b Alston 28 



J. Fowler, b. Badglev - - 8 



C. 11. Morris, b. Alston 3 



C. Ramsay, b. Alston ,'i 



C. Wheeler, b. Alston 3 



E. Stevenson, b. Dean & 



C. Low, e. and b. Dean 



Cordingly, b. Dean 



G. Stodart, b. Dean 



D.Walker, notout 1 



Extras 4 



Total 66 



StAten Island (2d) n>. Manhattan (2d). -Played at. Staler. 

 Island, June 7th, and won by the former by nine wickets. 

 MANHATTAN. 

 First Innings. Second Innings. 



Middleton, c. Maning, b. J. 



Eyre 13 st, Inman, b. Maning 4 



Harrison, b. Maning c. Irving, b. Rich 3 



Chippendale, run out 5 b. Maning ... 3 



Byron, c. Outerbridge, b. 



Maning 4 c. Davidge, b. Bit in 4 



H. Tucker, b. Maning n c. Inman, h. Rich 6 



Dollar, run out 18 o. Outerbridge, b. Maning... 6 



Jackson, b. ltich fl c. Blackburn, b. Rich 3 



Torsey, not out . . . _ 7 c. Furbcr, b. Maning 



Vint, b. Outerbridge c. Inman b. Rich 



Moreau, b. Kich 1 notout 



Bye, 1 j leg-byes, 3 ; wides, t ; 



no balls, 8 9 Bye, 1; wides, 4 b 



Total 60 Total 31 



STATEN ISLAND. 



First Innings. Second Innings. 



Outerbridge, b. Jackson notout 3 



H. Rich, c. Middleton, b. By- 

 ron ".. 16 



J. Eyre, c. Middleton, b. Har- 

 rison 16 



Irving, b. Jackson 



Maning, e. Vint, b. Jackson.. 1 notout 15 



Davidge, b. Jackson 1 



Inman, run out 9 



Furber, e. Byron, b. Middle- 

 ton 3 



Eilmer, not out 7 b. Middleton 3 



Blackburn, not out . . 4 



Thomas, c. Middleton. b. 



Jackson 



Byes, 6; leg- byes, 2; wide].. 9 Byes, 2; leg-byes, 2; wide, 1. 5 



Total ~6fi Total 26 



PALL OJP WICKETS. 

 MANHATTAN. 



Firstinnings 4 23 28 28 30 47 56 59 60-60 



Secondinnings 4 4 6 13 18 22 22 30 31—31 



STATEN ISLAND. 



Fir,t innings 27 30 86 38 44 40 56 66 66-66 



Secondinnings 21 26. 



Umpires— Lane and Norloy. 



Total ior eight, wickets 



Our English Ebtteb.— Nottingham, May 25th.- Editor Forest 

 and Stream :— Respecting the Canadians, you have seen that they 

 won the first match, beating a Scotch team ; also respecting Ox- 

 ford and Cambridge, the favorites are Cambridge at about three 

 to two, although il Evans of Oxford gets a wicket to suit him (as 

 he did at Lord's on May 17th, 18th and 19th, when playing for Eng- 

 land vs. Daft's American team), the betting would be slightly in 

 favor of Oxford. Yorkshire does not seem to be doing very well 

 up to date, having lost against Cambridge and M. C. C, the latter 

 baiting them by ten wickets. Bates has not bowled in his usual 

 form, although batting well. Ellyett seems in fine form, Pinder 

 is not so good behind the wicket as he used to be years back, 

 there being no possible doubt that Pilling, of Lancashire, is much 

 the best wicket keeper in England. The lord's ground docs not 

 seem in the condition as in previous years, as during the match, 

 England to. Daft's American team, the players were continually 

 picking up small stones which were oozing through on the 

 wicket. The practice wickets are also bad. If the wicket which I 

 have mentioned is a sample of what is to follow, no doubt it will 

 cause a great deal of dissatisfaction. Among the gentlemen who 

 aro thus early showing first-class form arc Mr. A. P. Lucas, Hon. 

 J. Bligh, A. N. Hornby, F. Penn, and also Mr. J. D. Walker is still 

 playing, though not showing the form which formerly distin- 

 guished him. Mr. Evans is bowling well, being a very fast right- 

 arm bowler, rather a high delivery, which is a dangerous ap- 

 proach to a throw. A. G. Steel has not come off up to the pres- 

 ent, either in batting or bowling. The men who are likely to do 

 well, and for whom I predict a good average at the end of the 

 season, are Hon. A. Lyttleton, Mr. A. N. Hornby, Mr. A. P. Lucas 

 and Hon. J. Blyth. Among the playors who are in good form are 

 G. Ellyett, W. Barnes, Bates Lock wood (though rather slow at 

 fielding). Scotton, the left-hand bat, is probably the best in Eng- 

 land. Barlow and Midwinter are slow scorers, the former espe- 

 cially. A. Shaw is bowling as wonderfully as ever, having taken 

 eleven wickot against Yorkshire at Lord's. Morley is in good 

 form, although he unfortunately hurt his foot, which may pre- 

 vent him playing for a week or two. Barnes is also bowling well, 

 being a first class all-round man, probably one of the best in Eng- 

 land. Mr. W. G. Grace has not played in any big matches. I 

 think he would have played at Lord's during Whit week, but 

 sprained his ankle or foot while playing at lawn tennis a short 

 time previously. Nottingham may play fresh blood this year. 

 The new ones who are likely to play aro W. Gunn, a.Curham, 

 Esq.), the latter is likely to make a first-class wicket keeper, and 

 there are several more good imen in the background, and I think 

 Nottingham will play as strong or even stronger than last year, as 

 they will be strengthened as above. Middlesex- is sure to ploy 

 strong, especially in batting, as it includes such men as the 

 brothers Lyttleton, Webbe, Walker, although they are weak in 

 bowling. Gloucester will play abou i as strong- as last year, being 

 all amateurs excopting Midwinter, though no county can main- 

 tain its position long that has to depend for its strength almost 

 entirely on amateurs. Yorkshire will play about the same, 

 though they are sadly off for young, good colts. Surrey is Still 

 weak, Mr. A. P. Lucas and Shuker being the only two reliable 

 bats, H. Jupp being a slow, steady bat, but not the bat of yore. 

 Blemires, of York, being qualified to play by residence there, will, 

 no doubt, strengthen In the bowling department, he being a fast 

 left-hand bowler, Lancashire will play as strong as ever, and 

 no doubt will obtain a good position in the counties at the end 

 of the year. Kent, and Derbyshire ap - .11 weak, although Lord 



Respecting a team going to Australia, I am afraid they willnot 

 oiler sufficient money to Mr. A. shaw, so up to the present nothing 

 has been definitely fixed j also a team for America next autumn 

 I have not beard anything and I do not think it at all likely. Re- 

 specting the names of players ior Eton and Harrow, I 

 and Cambridge, will forward as soon as thoy are out. 



A. Shrewsbury. 



fbnwm to ffiimtspnfletttsi. 



£g~No notice taken of Anonymous Communications. 



litvtNfj'roN.N. V. No shooting in New Jersey before Sent. 1st. 



E. B., Bristol, Conn— The book does not tell anything about the 

 trapper. 



S. B. W., Augusta, Ga.~ We refer you to answer to Sportsman 

 in this column. 



C. R. P., Pittsfiold, Mass. -Write to Chas. Reiche & Bro., Chatham 

 street, New York. 



Charles Davis, Providence, R. I.— We have a communication 

 for you . Please send add ress. 



S. B. Lathrop, Bath— Apply to Dr. J. W. Downey, Newmarket, 

 Fred. Co,, Md., he will give you the information you desire. 



H. B.. New York.— Man I oil's "Taxidermy Without a Teacher" 

 is included in our list of books elsewhere. Price, 50 cents. 



Mr. Hall, of this elty, breeder of an Irish setter named Hex, 

 which is out of an imported bitch named Belle, will kindly cum- 

 mimicato with us at this office. 



.1 , Pouirbkecpslo.— Your dog is atliicted with lnternaToankerof 

 both ears. Adopt same treatment as recommended to J. B. W. 

 or G. A. S., in this column, issue of May 8th. 



Sportsman.— The articles you refer to appeared in IboFoRicsT 

 And Stream June 28th, 1877, and Aug. 1st, 1S7S. We are opposed 

 to the practice of spaying, believing it to be inhuman. 



W. E. G„ Quinoy, Til.— Your dog has the mange. Try one of 

 the cures advertised in another column. We refer you to treat- 

 ment of this disoasc, which will he found in recent issues of this 

 paper. 



J. D. M., Collinsville, Conn.— Please say whether a target 

 divided into rings same as the Massachusetts, with a 10-inch black 

 instead of tho regular 8-inch black, would still be considered a 

 fair target to report as a ring target. Ans. In a ring target tho 

 amount, of black, shown may Vary without affecting the scores, 



W. H. 3., Phila — You neglect to state age of animal, which 

 prevents us from giving you exact directions to rid your dog- of 

 tape-worm. Omit feeding for twenty-four hours, then give dose 

 of male-fern ; after half hour, repeat dose and follow with large 

 dose of castor oil. 



T. F. W., Portland, Me.— The constant losing of coat by you 

 pointer dog can probably be prevented by giving him a teaspoon- 

 fill of sulphur once a day for four or five days, and occasionally 

 after, small doses from time to time. It would also be well to 

 give him a dose of sulphate of magnesia twice a week, which 

 treatment ut this season of the year is beneficial to most dogs. 

 You might procure a bottle of Glover's Mange Cure, and admin- 

 ister several applications. 



i . c. i*. Newark, N. J— My red Irish setter, two years old, is af- 

 flicted with an old sore directly under the left eye, caused, I pre- 

 sume, by a stone bruise about a year ago. I have tried a number 

 of remedies without succeeding in healing it. Immediately after 

 boing injured a lump formed, and in time began to discharge 

 matter. I first tried bathing with hot water. This removed th 

 swelling temporarily. About six months ago T put in a seaton 

 with very good results. The swelling decreased and has now dis- 

 appeared entirely, but the wound persistently refuses to heal. 

 For the last month I have been giving him a solution of ono 

 drachm of iodide of potassium to an ounce of water, close a tea- 

 spoonful, and have washed the sore with an ointment, composted 

 of one part carbolic acid to seven parts of linseed oil. But the sore 

 remains open Ans. If wound is bridged over by skin, of course 



it will not heal; but should wound be open from th : ■ a 



occasionally touch it lightly with a solid stick of nitrate of silver 

 which will stimulate a healing process. Ender the circumstance 

 you had perhaps better let a veterinary surgeon see the dog 

 Apply to John H Dancer, office adjoining Central Hotel, Orange , 

 N.J. 



PUBLISHERS' DEPARTMENT. 



The Utility of Windmills.— The windmill is the oldest 

 motive power known to man, and for many years has been re- 

 garded merely as a thing of tho past, or as an addition to a 

 landscape. There have been as many as twenty windmills at 

 South Yarmouth, Cape Cod, all pumping the sea water for tho 

 manufacture of salt at the same time. There aro still remaining 

 seme ancient mills on Long Island, some of whicii have a wheel 

 fifty feet in diameter, capable of developing thirty-five horse 

 power in a twenty-five mile wind. They are made principally of 

 wood, and are very clumsy wheu compared with tho mill of to- 

 day. These last are made almost wholly of wrought and malle- 

 mbining great strength with lightness. 

 ) of from eight and a half to fifty feet dii 

 majority of them aro made, however, for 

 water for dwellings, stock farms, fountains, iish pondi 

 use in this way they are becoming 

 year. Mr. P. Lorillard has a wi 

 pumping water for three fish j 



made ir 

 wheel. 



lill, tw 



sr of 

 iping 

 fl for 

 ivery 

 heel, 



pumps, 



e in 



rrtei 



well 



,,,,-,■, 





deep, and tho other for a stream 

 and these pumps are so arrai 

 can be operated by the windtr 

 tion and measurement it was found 

 sufficient water In a singlenight to 



rtj 



uing s 

 i of 



This 



I John str< 



., N. Y„ 



nd this < 



ions the 



rust Bel: 



iberl G 



Lord, J. W. Mai 

 lender, William 

 equally well km 



Hoyt, J. F. Nir 



feet 



Iron -..,'i distant, 



hat one or both 

 In i !"•- I observa- 

 is mill bad pumped 

 ho depth Of a pond 

 erected by A.d.Cor- 

 Of power is coming 

 ho have them in use 

 ;, S.B. Chittenden, J 

 Itor Froylinghuysen. W 

 raves, A. Hudnut, D. D 

 , L. Lorillard, H, \Y. Ool- 

 J. H. Cheever, and others 



■at, Coin 



, Ohl' 



II. 11. Vfii 



that as a ( 



•ed by hundreds, 

 r & Co., all 



ilshlng 

 idiseas 



ovidoi 



ailed, 



. unqualified and pronoun. 

 ■Seeadv. Of dog wanted by Ceo. 

 -The gun cleaner manufactured i 

 Brown, of Bsaolngr, Pa„ has taken i 

 utensils of a gunner's ou'fflt. The cl 

 thing of the kind in the market to-di 

 times oxer. Tho sizes made are for i 

 for guns, guages 10, 12, 14, 16.and 20. 



The red seller puppy advertised by X. Y. Z., ii 

 limn, is a good one, and anyone who wants a fine dog at a moder- 

 ate price, should look him over. 

 I —See adv. of pups for sale by Baltimore Kennel. Club, 



hue, of Danville, Can. 

 ild by Dr. T. Yardley 

 ■o among the regular 

 is by all odds Ihe best 

 is worth ItB OOSt ton 



lallbers .45and .Mi, and 

 u another col- 



