412 



t: 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[June »4,E1880 



unable to oblain, on account of the difficulty about transporta- 

 tion. It is hoped the matter will be settled between the 

 faoturers and the railroad, as everyone here who has used the 

 smoke balls prof er them to glass balls. Card's rotary trap screened' 

 handicap rise, 20 balls each :— 



Yards. Balls. 



E.L.Mills 111111111111 1 111 1111 25 20 



S M. MeLeod ...11111111111111100111 23 18 



W. W. Etdridge. 11111101101111111011 20 17 



P.F.Nagle 110 111111110 10 11111 20 16 



E. 8. Peck 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 20 15 



T. B. King 10011111111110100110 20 14 



W. W. E. 



North Brookmeld, Mass., June lith.—At the recent glass ball 

 shoot there were five present from Spencer, twelve from Brook- 

 fleld and seventeen of this town. Mathowson, of Brookflcld, and 

 Holmes, of Spencer, were captains of tho sides. The following is 

 the score :— 



Mathewson 14 Holmes 7 



A.Putnam It J. Hobbs 10 



X. Bliss 11 F.Boyd 12 



Harra.lon 17 L. E. Bliss 11 



Varney • IS Bosworth .13 



Oass 17 Shepherd 13 



Campbell 11 geon .... 18 



Crosby 14 W.Reynolds... 16 



Moulton 11 Piheld 9 



French 10 Barton 13 



Vaughn 13 Giflin 13 



Butterworth..... 14 Hall 15 



Deyo - 17 A.llobbs 12 



Poster 10 Stoddard 12 



Howes 8 Capen 15 



Tyler 10 G. Reynolds 10 



Gerald 9 Dunphy 9 



Total 218 Total 214 



Mr. Butterworth, who made fourteen points, is a one-armed 

 veteran of the late war. 



Spencer, Mass., June 21st— The Sportsmen's Club here are 

 building a club house on their shooting grounds. It is to be 12 

 by 24 feet, and will supply a want long felt by the club. 



Falcon Gun Club.— Kegular monthly contest, June 15th. First 

 match at glass balls :— 



;rhoff . 



H. D. Ford 

 K.J. Brine: 



C Clark 



Win. Lemcken 7 



L.B. Kadiu 9 



Geo. Butler 



John H. Ficken.... 7 



Capt. Anderson 5 



H.VonStaaden 6 



Peter Kelly 



C.Thomas B 



Clark, first ; Badin, second ; Butler, Ficken, Ford and Lemcken 

 divided third. 



Second match ; glass balls :— 



L. Palmer 8 



J. Bohling 7 



C . Coif emann 5 



Hoynes 9 



Anderson 



Hoynes 4 



J. H. Mannix .,' 4 



Anderson 3 



Kelly 3 



Van Gelder 5 



H. Herman 3 



Annett 3 



Van Gelder 6 



Thomas 8 



H . Herman , 8 



Clark 10 



Radin 7 



Clark, first; Hoynes and Anderson, second; Palmer, Thomas 

 and Herman third. 



Third match ; balls:— 



Offerman 3 



Palmer 4 



Ficken 5 



Bobling 3 



Van Staaden 4 



Butler 4 



Thomas 5 



H. D. Ford 4 



Ficken. Thomas and Van Gelder, first ; Palmer, Van Staaden, 

 Butler, Ford, Hoynes and Mannix, second; Offerman, Anderson, 

 Herman and Annett, third. 



Fourth match at balls :— 



H. Rottmann 3 1 Hoynes 7 



J. H. Ficken 5 J. H. Mannix 5 



Geo. Butler 5 | W. Lemcken 7 



H. Van Staaden 9] C. Thomas 5 



G. Kedy 8 | J. Bohling 7 



L. Palmer 8 L. B. Reden 8 



Hermann Dittmar 9 | Wm. Mangels 3 



Van Staaden and Dittmar, first ; Kelly, Palmer and Radin, sec- 

 ond; Hoynes, Lemcken and Bohling, third. 



Fifth match at balls:— 



C. C. Doseher 



J. H. Miller 



L. Palmer . 



John Muller 



Wm. Lemcken 



Hoynes 



H. Van Staaden 



Peter Kelly 



H. Dittmar 



J. Bobling 3 [ L. B. Radin 4 



Hoynes and Dittmar, first; Lemcken, Van Staaden, Miller and 

 Palmer, second; Kelly and Kadiu, third. 



Sixth match at balls ;— 



L. Palmer 4 1 Hoynes 4 



J . Ficken 2 W . Lemcken 2 



H. Dittmar 4 | G. Butler 5 



P. Kelly 3 i H. Miller 2 



H. Van Staadon 3 J.N. Hermann 3 



C. C. Doseher 4 L. B. Radin 4 



J. Bobling 31 



Butler, first; Palmer. Dittmar, Doseher, Hoynes and Radin, sec- 

 ond ; Kelly, Van Staaden and Hermann, third. 



Wednesday, second day.— First Match at balls :— 



L. Palmer 10 I E. Collins 8 



Capt. Anderson 9 I J. Thomas 8 



H.VauSraaden 4 I Wm. Lemcken 5 



H. Van Staaden, Jr 4 John N. Hermann 10 



J. Vogts 6 I J. H. Miller 8 



Palmer, Hermann and Anderson divided. J. D. Gotschius, 

 referee. 



Second match at balls :— 

 J.Thomaa 7 I Chas. Townsend 9 



I !'■■ ' !'■! I \ii lursOU S 



E. Collins 8 I J. H. Miller 



Dr. Talbot 10 | 



Third match at balls :— 



J. H. Miller 8 I Dr. Talbot 10 



B. Collins 7 Dr. Henry 10 



J.Tbumas 71 



Dr. Talbot and Henry divided first and second money ; Miller 

 took third money. 



Fourth match at birds :— 



J.H.Miller 5|Dr.Henry y 



Dr. Talbot 10 L. Palmer s 



Chas. Townsend 10 | E. Collins 7 



Talbot and Townsend divided first and second money ; Dr. 

 Henry took third money. 



Tilth match at bails;— 



L. Palmer S 



S. Collins 10 



Geo. Ueier 7 



H. Schbeman 6 



Geo. Butler 5 



H. Van Staaden 8 



Capt. Anderson 8 



.l.H.Miller 9 



Win. Lemcken 4 



John N. H< 



Collins first; Miller and Palmer seooud; Van Staaden, Ander- 

 dersou and Hermann third. 



Sixth match at balls :— 



Townsend B I H. Dittmar 8 



Dr. Henry 10 | J. H. Miller 4 



Dr. Talbot 8 L. Palmer 9 



B. Collins 10 | Chas. Utferuianu 9 



Dr. Henry and Collins divided first; Townsend, Palmer and 

 Ottermunn divided second ; Talbot and Dittmar shot oil third 

 prise, and won by Talbot, 



Seventh match at birds :— 



Henry Rottman 1 



J. II. Miller 2 



Geo.Beier 8 



W. Lemcken 5 



Capt. Anderson 8 



J.Thomas 8 



M. Libbe 2 



B. Collins 9 



Chas. Offermann 7 



Geo. Butler 6 



Eighth match at birds :— 



J. H. Miller i 8 1 Chas. Offermann 3 



Geo.Beier 9 | J. Vogts 7 



Geo. Butler 7 Capt. Lehmann 4 



Wm. Lomcken 8 | 



Miller, Beier and Lemcken divided first, seoond and third. 



Thursday.— First match at balls :— 



L. Palmer 3 IE. Collins 5 



C. C. Doseher J. Bessnn 3 



P. Kelly 2 | J. H. Hermann 3 



Won by E. Collins. 



Second match at balls:— 



L. Palmer 9 1 F. Smith 8 



Peter Kelly 5! E. Col) n 



J. H.Miller 3 C. Townsend 9 



J. H. Heritage 10 | 



Heritage, first; Townsend, second ; eight ties shot off and won 

 by Palmer, third. 



Third match at balls :— 



J.H.Heritage 9 



E. Collins 10 



C. Townsend 10 



Carling 7 



Hermann 9 



- Collins,' Lewis and Townsend, first; Heritage, Hermann and 

 Burdett, second ; Carling, third. 



Fourth match at balls : — 



J. H. Ficken 6 



Dr. Burdett .... 9 



Peter Kelly - 4 



Lewis 10 



C. Townsend 10 



Cofferman 7 



E. Collius 8 



Jock 7 



H. Dittmar 10 



J. Bohling 



Dr. Burdett 8 



Lewis 9 



Carling 9 



Hoynes 7 



Smith 10 



Smith, Townsend and Dittmar divided first ; Lewis and Carling 

 divided second ; Burdett and Collins divided third. 



Fifth match at balls:— 



Cummings 6 I J. H. Ficken 5 



J. Bohliug 9 Capt. Anderson 8 



Carling 10 | Jeck' 



Hoynes 7 H. Dittmar 9 



Dr. Burdett in i 1; .1 !inii:?'vr 



P. Kelly 3IH. D.Ford 9 



E.Collins 8 I 



Carlino-and Burdett divided first; Bohling, Dittmar and Ford 

 divided second; Collins and Anderson divided third. 



Sixth match at balls :— 



C. Townsend 91 C. Offermann 7 



E.Collins 8 J. Bohling 9 



Carling R | Capt. Anderson 6 



H. D. Ford 8 i Hoynes 5 



Dr. Burdett 10 J. H. Heritage 8 



I Jeck 8 



Burdett, first; Bohling and Townsend divided second; eight 

 ties shot off and won by Collins and Heritage who divided third. 



Fourth Day— First match at balls :— 



J. H. Miller 7 10. Townsend 10 



L. B. Radin 8 Win. Hughes 8 



E.Collins 10 | 



Collins and Townsend divided first; Radin and Hughes divided 

 second ; Miller, third. 



Second match at balls :— 



J.H.Miller 8 | H. Van Staaden 8 



G. Hall 9 J.W. Hermann 8 



W.Hughes 10 | 



Hughes, first; Hall, second; Miller, Van Staadeu and Hermann 

 divided third: — 



Fifth match at balls :— 

 E. Madison... 

 Dr. Burdett.. 

 W.Hughes.. 



T.Hall 



T. Townsend. 

 ' . Tho i 



C. Townsend 10 



Dr.Talbot 10 



Smith 9 



Ford 8 



Power 10 



J. H. Miller 



E. Collius 



Ten ties shot off and won by T. Hall, first ; nine ties shot off and 

 won by Miller, second ; eight ties shot off aud won by Collins, 

 third. 



Fourth mateh at balls:— 



Toffey 9 



L. B. Radin 13 



E. Madison 14 



Dr.Talbot 12 



mlLli. 



T. Hall 11 



Carling 14 



Wm. Hughes 13 



E. Collins 14 



C. Townsend 15 



C. Townsend, first ; Madison, Hall, Carling and Collins divided 

 second and third. 

 Filth match at balls:— 



Dr.Talbot 9 I H. Dittmar 



E. Madison 10 L. B. Radin 5 



a. Beier 8 I w. Hughes 9 



Dr. Burdett 7|J H.Miller 4 



C. Offerman 4 I J. Bohliug .. 



E. Collins 8 Carling 



Heritage 7 | 



Madison, first ; Talbot and Hughes divided second ; Beier, Col- 

 lins and Dittmar divided third. 

 Sixth match at balls :— 



Ties: Talbot, 5; Hughes, 5; Burdett, 4. Second tie: Talbot, 5; 

 Hughes, 4. 



Talbot, Hughes and Madison shot off for [first; won by Talbot. 

 Bobling aim ' rkele divided 



third. 



Booaedcs 1M Rtyiell.— A series of three matches have been 

 arranged between Capt. A. H. Bogardus and Rimell, the English 

 pigeon shooter, with whom Bogardus shot for the championship 

 of the world, August 7th, 1875. The conditions are one hundred 

 wild pigeons each, Rimell to stand at twenty-nine yards, Bogardus 

 at thirty yards in the first match, aud, if be wins this, at thirty- 

 one yards in each of the succeeding matches. The first two of 

 these contests are set down for Brighton Beach Fair Grounds, 

 June 30th and July 2d, at 3 o'clock p.m. Tho third, time and 

 place to be determined, will bo shot within ten days af tor the 

 second. 



tricket. 



— Address all communications to ' 

 Publishing Company, New York." 



Forest cmd Stream 



FIXTURES. 



June24ih, at Hoboken, N. J— St. George (2d) vs. Mr. Duncan' 

 Princeton team. 

 JuueStth, at Ardmoce.— Merlon vs. Girard. 

 Junernirb, at Chestnut Hill. -Belmont vs. Chestnut Hill. 

 June26tl [.— Germantown us. Staton Island. 



June 36th, at Frankford.— Oxford (1st) vs. Morion (2d). 

 .ii n.. :: Hie if Hoboken, N. .1 .— Sr, Geo rue vs. St. Paul's School. 

 June 30th. at Bultimorc -Bnltiraore rs.Merion. 

 June 30th, at Newark.- Manhattan (3d) vs. Newark (1st). 

 July 1st, at Stenton.— 



Ivy Poison Eemedt.— New Haven, Conn., June IVth. 

 — A great many remedies have baen suggested for the 

 cure of the troublesome eruption caused by contact with 

 the fresh foliage of the species of Rhus, familiarly known 

 as poison ivy, mercury, three-leaf ivy, poison oak, etc., 

 etc. I have tried most of these remedies with more or 

 less success, but have recently hit upon a new thing (new 

 to me) that promises well. Moisten the portion of the 

 s kin covered with vesicles, and then touch each of these 

 vesicles separately with a stick of lunar caustic while 

 they are yet moist. I have not had an opportunity to 

 give this an extended trial, having applied it only in 

 three cases, but in these it completely killed the poison 

 and stopped its spreading, in a very satisfactory way. 

 Of course, the skin will be discolored by the caustic for a 

 few days, Mark AVbbt. 



Girakd Cricket Club's Visit to New York.— The Girrjd 

 Club of Philadelphia turned up in the metropolis last week, and 

 played and won two first eleven matches, one from the old Man- 

 hattans and one from the old St. George. Besides this, they put 

 a second eleven in the field against the Manhattans one of the 

 days when the first was working destruction at Hoboken. Wo 

 went over the first day to see them play the Brooklyn club, and it 

 only took half an eye to " photograph them into our heart." It is 

 a grand batting eleven, a fair bowling one, with good fielders, 

 and a crack wicket keeper. The accession of the Hargreavea 

 family to this comparatively new organization, of course, places 

 it at once in the foremost rank of American clubs, and we con- 

 sider, from what we saw, that the Young America will have at 

 last to work hard when the Girard eleven is in full praotioe. 



Girard vs. Manhattan.— Played at Prospect Park June 18th. 

 Won by the visitors by 97 runs on the first innings' totals. The 

 Manhattan captain won the toss, and took the innings, and his 

 team did good work enough against the fast bowling, but were 

 all abroad as how to obstruct the wickets from Tom Hargreavea' 

 excellent underhands. The fielding was not up to the mark at 

 first, and the dozen extras were put on before the second wicket 

 was disposed of. Gregg, with the gloves, did well, and there was 

 some old time shying by the brothers that was good to see. Norley 

 (professional) handled his bat nicely, particularly when the ball 

 was to the off; and Wilson's old-style square-leg bitting, and 

 Morris' well timed and careful placing of the ball did much to 

 gloss over the rather poor exhibition of several of tho other 

 batsmen. The innings closed for 87. On resuming, after an ex- 

 cellent luncheon, the Girards commenced what turned out to be 

 a formidable innings. Five of the team secured double figures, 

 and six bowlers had a try with the ball. Hooper, by far, did the 

 best work, and Morris behind the wickets was sharpish. Tho 

 fielding was good, as only one catch was missed, and Middletoa 

 especially deserves credit for his clean picking up and excelleat 

 return. Hosford made a rattling good catch at deep long-field, 

 which ended Tom Hargreaves' career on tho first ball. Thevete-^ 

 ran, Joe Hargreaves, contributed 41, but his blue cap was not 

 faded enough to show that he had had much practice. The 

 feature of the match was the superb and brilliant batting of 

 Brooks, a Lancashire man of the Tom Humphrey school, whose 

 not out 75 was obtained by good all-round cricket. The Innings 

 resulted in 184 for the visitors, and the second innings of the 

 home club was commenced before the wiokets were drawn. An- 

 nexed is the full score:— 



MANHATTAN. 



JPtrst Innings. Second Innings, 



J. Norlev, b.R. Hargreaves. . 31 



Maktn, b.R. Hargreaves., b. Brooks 4 



Dr.Hulbort, u.T.'Uurgreai-es B 



Jenkins, st. Gregg, b. T. Har- 

 greaves runout B 



Hosford. b. R Hargreaves. . . 4 st. Gregg, b. Brooks 1 



Wilson. I... T. Hargreaves 12 



Hooper, b. T. llaif i eaves — 8 not out 7 



Morris, c. T. Hargreaves, b. 

 R. Hargreaves 19 b. Brooks 



Jackson, b. T. Hargreaves.. . 4 



iliddleton, c. J. Hargreaves, 

 b. T. Hargreaves 3 



H. Tucker, not out 



Byes, 7; leg byes, 2; wides, 3. 12 



Total 87 Total , 18 



GIRARD. 



Z'irst Innings. 

 B. Hargreaves, run out . 1 | Gregg, o. Tucker, b. Hooper, i 



Blood, c.Hoopor. b. Norley. 10 Vernon, b. Hosford 



Webster, st. Morris, b. Hooper 20 | Tomliu, c. Middleton, b. Jack- 



"- - 1 — ««»•>"» 75 I son II 



, b. Ja< 



Brooks, 



Tomllui-gr 

 b.Jacksm 



ris, b. 



Total 144 



FALL OF WICKETS. 

 MAKHATTAH. 



39 39 39 49 53 71 T5 



7 14 

 GIRARD. 



First Innings 2 22 86 122 122 138 162 153 181 184— 184: 



ANALYSIS OF BOWLING. 



GIRARD. 



First Innings. 

 Sails. Maidens. Runs. Wickels. Wides. 

 R. Hargreaves.,.. 



Webst.. . 



H. Hargreaves IS 



T, Hargreaves M) 



I 



Second Innings. 



Hooper 130 



Norley 30 



Hosford 42 



Wilson IB 



Jackson 69 



Jenkins 13 



Umpires : Girard, Mr. John Haywood, of Philadelphia ; Manhat- 

 tan, Mr. James AVhito. 



Girabd w. St. Geoucje.— Played at Hoboken, N. J., June 19th. 

 Won by the former, as shown by the score ;— 



ST. GEO HUE'S CLUB. 



Bance, o. Vernon, b. T. Har- I Westfeldt, o. H . Hargreaves, 



greaves .'.83 b. T. Hargreavea.... 



Moore, e. T. Hargreaves, b. I H. Moore, b. K. Hurgreuvei 



R.Hargreaves 16 | Mostyn, b. R. Hflrgieavcs. .. . 



Giles, st. Gregg, b. T. Har- Gostenhofer.b.R. Hargreavea W 



greaves 38 | Kulherlurd. nut out i 



Clarke, b. T. Hargreaves 20 l Byeu.ts ; leg-byes, 4 ; wides, a. 19 



Moeran, c. and b. T. Har- | 



greaves 5 1 Total..., \3t 



Conorer, b. R, Bargraaves... | 



