Jdne 24, 1880.] 



FOKEST AND STREAM. 



413 



girard club. 



Blood, to bat — 



Gregg, to bat — 



Vernon, to bat. — 



By eis, 3 ; log-byes, 6 9 



Total 193 



H. Hargreaves, b. Giles. 16 



Webster, o. and b. Moeran. . . H7 

 Brooks, o. Banee, b. Moeran. 37 



J. Hargreaves, not ou t 33 



T. Hargreaves, not out U 



H. Hargreaves, to but - 



Tomlin, to bat — 



FALL OF WICKETS. 



St. Genrges.-35 54 92 98 102 104 107 123 148 153. 

 Uirard.-113 118 H8. 



Manhattan (2d) vs. Oikabd (2d).— Played at Prospect Park, 

 Jun» 19th— Won by the homo elub by nine wickets. We oall at- 

 tention to the bowling In second Innings of Girttrd Club. Score :— 

 gihard. 

 Tint Innings. Second Innings. 



H. Hawthorne, run out 5 b. Hamilton 2 



G. Gross, run out b. Hamilton 



C. HargreavBS, b. Jackson. ... 8 a, Matthews, b. Jackson .2 



M. Gate, b. Hamilton 9 not out... 2 



W.Walker, c. Jaokson, b. Hay- 

 ward 2 thrown out Hamilton... 2 



B. Wigham, not out 40 e. Mackenzie, b. Hamilton. ... 



J. Wilkinson, b. J ookson b. Jackson 



J. Adams, st. Torray, b. Jack- 

 son 2 b. Jackson 



W. Leavers, c Middleton, b. 



Hamilton 4 C. and b. Jaokson - 



8. Lovett, b. Hamilton c. Middloton, 1). Hamilton... 



H, McGrogan, e. and b. Coyne 8 e. Middleton, b. Hamilton.... 1 

 Byes, 3 ; leg-bye, 1 ; wide, 1. . . S Leg-bye, 1 ; wide, 1 2 



Total.. 



Total 11 



MANHATTAN. 



First Innings. 



W. Hamilton, b. Wilkinson. . . 4 

 W, M. Matthews, not out 



. ' M . i. :: I I. J I i ! i I''. 'I'.! ' - 



P. 11. Torrey, b. C. Hargreaves S 

 S. P. Griffen, 0. Hawthorne, b. 



Wilkinson 3 



Byes, 8; log-bye, 1 ; wides, 4.. 13 



Total.. 



C. W. Middleton, run out 1: 



C. A.Dellar, b. C. Hargreaves U 

 W. J. Vint, c. Wigham, b. 



Hargreaves 1 



C. W, Jackson, c. Levers, b. 



Wilkinson 13 



W. Mckenzie, b. Levers, b. Har- 

 greaves 7 



A. Ames, b. Wilkinson 4 



Second Innings.— Torrey, run out, 2 ; Ames and; Hamilton, not 

 out, 14 and 9. Total, 25. 



The States Island's Visit to Philadelphia.— Last year 

 the second eleven of the Island club visited Philadelphia, and 

 played two matches, one with the Germantowns and the other 

 with the Young Americas; the first they won and the second 

 was lost. This was in July, when the weather was intensely hot ; 

 so, to escape playing a second time in such unfavorable weather, 

 It was dcomed advisable to make the trip before the warm season 

 had set in. On Monday, June 14th, a jolly lot of cricketers jour- 

 ney ed to the Quaker City,and during the week played four matches 

 with the principal organizations thore, of which two were won, 

 ono lost and one drawn. In the face of the excellent bowling 

 opposed to the visiting eleven, the batting of tho team was ex- 

 cellent. In the field they also did fairly, but their bowling— with 

 the exception of Roberts— was not up to the mark. A glance at. 

 the scores tells us that twelve wickets were bowled, twenty-five 

 oatches held and nine men run out by the Island team, 



Statbn Island (2d) i*. Merion (2d).— First match, played on 

 the picturesque grounds of the home club at Ardmore, on June 

 15th, and resulted in a victory for the wanderers by three runs on 

 tho first innings' totals. In this match the fielding of the Island- 

 er's was good, the whole of tho homo eleven being disposed of in 

 the field— not one wicket being bowled. The batting feature of 

 the matoh was Eankine's stay at the wickets, his off play being 

 particularly fine, and his hitting clean. Score :— 



STATEN ISLAND. 



J. Rimer, b, Haines 6 



D. A. Bingham, b. C.Williams 3 

 J. Eyre, c. Wain, b. Williams. 6 

 A. P. H. Manlng, b. C. Wil- 

 liams Si 



J. Rankine, c. Smith, b. Wil- 

 liams. 



MERION. 

 H. Smith, c. Eyre, b. Manlng. U 

 L. Haines, c. Pilmer, b. Man- 



P. Peace,' e. Kirldand, b. Gyre 3 

 W. Stroud, 0. Rankine, b. 



Manlng 24 



J. R William, run out 



J. 8. Watts, c. Kirkland, b. 



Eyre 



J. S. Wain, e. Inman, b. Man- 



ias 



Furber, b. 



n. Inman, b. Haines 



A. D. Irving, e. J. R. Wil- 

 liams, b. C. Williams 



H. Rich, c. Smith, b. Williams - 



B. B. Kirkland, b. Haines 5 



E. H. Outerbridge, not out... I 



A. furber, run out 7 



Extras. 20 



Total 119 



Second Innings. 



E. H. Outerbridge 24 



A. F. Mauing 36 1 



J. Eyre 72 1 



J. Rankin 64 1 



89 



] 



C. 



Mantng " 



N. J. Ewing, not out 4 



A. Evans, thrown out by Irv- 



W. Phiiiori c. Furber, b'.'liioli 2 

 Byes, 3; leg-byes, 8; wides, 10 21 



Total U5 



Ho bowling analysis sent us by the secretary of the elub. 

 Staten Island (2d) us. Germantown.— Second match, played 

 at Nieetown, on June 16th ; won by the former by twenty eight 

 runs on the first innings' totals. The eleven of the home club is 

 said to have been tho strongest that they have put in the field f or 

 a long time. The wicket and out-field were excellent. The prin- 

 cipal feature of the match was the superb batting of Brockie, of 

 the home club, his scores of 23 and not out 65 plainly indicating 

 that ho is one of the ooming cricketers of Philadelphia. Robins 

 hit strongly, and secured a not out 32, but the innings was not 

 without giving cover-point a chance. Rankine again had top score 

 for the visitors ; Irving played a good, careful not out 16, and 

 Manlng, Eyre and Inman also made double figures. Score :— 

 germantown. 

 First Innings. Second, Innings. 



W. Morgan (3d), b. Eyre 8 c. Kirkland, b. Eyre 17 



E. Fisher, c. Fowlor, b. Man- 

 lng not out _ 7 



S. Welsh. Jr., c. Outerbridge, 



b. Eyre 5 



W. Brockie, b. Manlng 23 not out 65 



J. B. Warder, b. Eyru 8 b. Outerbridge 2 



T.Robins, not out 32 



G. O. Esler, c. Inman, b. Rich runout 



E. Bissell, run out 8 b. Rankin 16 



H. Thurman, c. Kirkland, b. 



Rich 4 



C. Ingorsoll, run out 8 c. Mailing, b. Eyre 12 



H. Worrell, c. and b.Evro.... 1 



Bye, 1 ; leg-byes, 2 ; wides, 7.. . 10 Byes, 6 ; wides, 8 14 



Total 95 Total ...133 



staten island. 

 First Innings. 



GBRMANTOWW. 



First In nil an. „ 



W.Morgan (3d) 66 2 35 3 



H. Thurman... IDS 3 57 4 1 



W.Brookio 18 11 1 • 



S.Welsb.Jr ,48 5 8 1 3 



J. B. Warder 12 10 1 



Thursday, June 17tb, was an off day, and tho visitors spent the 

 day accepting the kind hospitality of tho Merlon Club at Ard- 

 more, Pa, 



Young America (2d) us. Staten Island <2d).-Third match, 

 played at Stonton, June ISth, resulting in the defeat of the 

 visitors by 71 runs on first innings' totals. Johnson and Potter 

 made their respective scores without giving a chance, and No- 

 ble bowled finely. For the visitors, Filoaer played oxconlly; a 8 

 did also Eyre aud Irving. Score :— 



YOUNG AMERICA. 



First minings. Second Innings. 



R. Wister, b. Eyre 1 not out 4 



J. Henry, c. Furber, b. Eyre. 11 . 



W. Noble, e. Rich, b. Mailing. 13 a. Outerbridge, b. Eyre 8 



C. Gibbous, c. Eyre, b. Mau- 

 ing 3 



J. Newbold, c. Roberts, b. 

 Manlng 3 ,„ 



S. Potter, run out 28 not out 1» 



W. N. Johnson, not out 53 o. Rich, b. Eyre 



H. Michener, b. Rich 



E. Haley, run out 5 



W. L. Clark, c. Roberts b. 

 Eyve i 



L. Martin, run out 6 



Byes, 2 ; leg-bye, 1 ; w ides, 9. . 13 Byes, 3 : wide, 1 4 



J. FUmer, b. Morgan 



D. A. Bingham, run out 2 



J. Eyre, b. Morgan 1(1 



A. P. Manning, c. Brockie, b. 



Welsn 17 



J.Rankin, b. Thurman 33 



B. B. Kirkland, e. Brockie, b. 



Warder 5 



H. Rich, b. Thurman r . 8 



A. Furber, b. Brockie 



Total 138 Total 



STATEN ISLAND-SECOND ELEVEN. 



First Innings. _ __ . Second Innings. 



J.Filmer.b.Nobfe 16 b. Iisley 



I.i. A.nlugham, I.. Clark 1 e. Henry, b. Iisley 



J. Eyre, e. and b. Noble 23 b. Iisley 



A. F\ H. Manning, run out... 8 b. Noble 



J. Rankine. b. Clark 3 runout 



H. Inman, b. Noble 3 b. Iisley 



A. D. Irving, c. Michnor, b. 



Clark 3 1. b. w., b. Potter 



E. H. Outerbridge, runout.. 3 c. Michener, b. Clark......... 



J. E. Roberts, b. Noblo 3 c. M ichener, b. Potter 



H. Rich, not out - 0. Newbold, b. Iisley 



A. Furber, b. Noble not out...... ...... 



Bye, 1 ; leg-byes, 3 ; wide, 1. . . 5 Byes, 6 ; leg-byes, 4 ; wides, 7. 



Total .... 67 Total 103 



RUNS AT THE FALL OF EACH WICKET. 

 YOUNG AMERICA. 



First innings 16 19 25 81 53 98 99 106 131 138 



Second innings 6 20 



STATEN ISLAND. 



First innings 3 2*3 50 51 55 60 63 67 67 67 



Second innings 10 15 39 47 70 100 100 100 100 103 



ANALYSIS OF BOWLING. 



STATEN ISLAND. 



First Innings. 



Balls. Runs. Maidens. Wickets. Wides. 



A. F.H. Manning 78 38 3 IS 



J. Eyre 87 48 — 3 3 



H.Rich 42 19 2 1 - 



J.Roberts 30 21 — — — 



Second Innings. 



24 



14 



11 



YOUNG AMERICA. 



First Innings. 



W.L.CIark 60 23 3 3 1 



E. Iisley 24 10 — — — 



S. Potter 43 10 1 - — 



W.Noblo ,.. 68 19 5 5 — 



Second Innings. 



W.Noble 48 35 13 



W.L.Clark 18 11 — 11 



E.Ilsley 87 32 2 S — 



R. Wister 34 11 - r- — 



S.Potter... , 30 7 2 3 4 



Manhattan (3d) vs. Applbton— Played at Prospect Park, June 

 13th. Score:— 



APPLBTON-First iHtiiisos. 



W. Williams, b. Jaokson 13 



Kelley, b. Coyne 3 



Sayle, runout 8 



Twanser, l.b. w.,b. Coyne... 



G. Williams, b. Jaokson 5 



Slater, e. and b. Jackson. . . 



Vestvlage, b. Coyne 



Wise, c. Tucker, b. Jackson. . 



Henseher, b. Coyne 5 



Woolnough, not out 



Roland, b. Jaokson 



Byes, 5 ; leg-bye, 1 6 



s— First Innings. 



Middleton, b. Williams 10 



Jackson, b. Williams 



Matthews, b. Williams 



Tucker, c. Sayle, b. Williams 13 

 Coyne, o. Woolnough, b. Wil- 

 liams 8 



Vint, e. Williams, b. Twanser 

 Chippendale, b. Williams .... 3 



Paul, b. Williams 3 



Mackenzie, not out 18 



, li c 



Griffin, run out 11 



Byes, 3 ; wides, 13 15 



Total 39 



j ball. 



j.rtanKin, u. xuuruiiuj a* 



H.]nmanl.b.w.,b.Thuimau. 14 



A.D.Irving, not out IB Total.. 



E. H. Outerbridge, c. Ward- 

 er, b, Thurman 



ANALYSIS OF BOWLING. 



STATEN ISLAND. 



First Inningi. 



Balls. Maidens. Runs. WiclteU. Wides- 



A.T.Maning 145 T 54 3 4 



J. Hyre , «J 7 19 4 3 



H, Rich , in 3 13 3 1 



Trenton vs. Newark.— Played at Trenton, N. J., June 14th 

 resulted In the defeat of tho Newarkers by ono innings and forty 

 five runs. 



NEWABK. 



First Innings. Second Innings. 



Stamford, run out 26 b.Wigley 



Wilkinson, run out 14 b.Wlgiey 1 



Williams, run out b.Wlgiey 16 



Poinier, o. J. B. Pope, b. 



Mountford 4 b.Wigley 



Borrie, b. Mart . b.Wigley 



Owens, b. Mountford 1 not out 13 



Knight, e. Kutzenbach, b. 



Mountford 2 c. Mclntyre, b. Wigley 



Hemingway, b. Mart. .... I) o. and b. Wigley 



Orton, l.b. w„ b. Mountford. b.Wigley 5 



Hallis, not out b. Mountford 4 



Brientnall.b. Mart b.Wigley 



Byes, 2; leg-byes, 4; wides, 3 8 Byes, 3; wides, 2 8 



Total . 



, 55 Total 43 



TRENTON. 



Pirib Innings. 



Barlow, b. Borrie 



Mclntyre, c. Bricntnull, b. Ilallis 2 



J. K. Pope, b. Borrie - 1 



Mart, e.Poink b.E it! ',;. 



Mountford, c. Borrie, b. Hallis 5 



Wood, c. Orton, li. Borrie 1 



Wigley, e. Borrie, b. Hallis 17 



Brammer, b. Hallis 2 



Blake, run out 3 



Kutzenbach, e. Owens, b. Borrie 6 



J. Pope, not out 



Byes, 8 ; leg-byes, 3 ; wides, 8 19 



Total 143 



Englind vs. Daft's.— Played May 17th, at Lord's, for benefit of 

 Cricketer's Fund. England won by 94 runs, a result duo in great 

 to tho splendid wicket-keeping of Pilling, and Mr 

 l' bowling in the first innings. Tho Oxonian then was very 

 difficult to play, and throughout was suitod by the hard and 

 inelastic wicket. 



ENGLAND. 



Mr. A.N. Hornby, b. Shaw.. 5 b. Bates 



Harlow, b. Emmett IS b. Ijllyc-lt 18 



Mr. A. 'P.Lucas c., and b. Em- b. Ullyett 



mett «K c. Bates, b. Barnes 28 



Mr. F. Perm, b. Emmett .... 



Mr. I. D. Walker, b. Barnes.. 6 c. Lockwood, b. Morly 13 



Mr. J. Shuter, b. Barnes 23 c. Finder, b. Bales 42 



Midwinter, b. Shaw 6 c. Selby, b. Bates 4 



Scotton, not out 41 c. Pinder, b. Barnes 2 



Mr. A. H.Evans, b. Barnes... c. Pinder, b. Barnes .. 3 



Rylott, b. Barnes 2 e. and b. Bates 6 



Pilling, c. Selby, b. Emmett.. 33 not out 4, 



Extras 13 Extras 11 



125 



Total 213 Total.. 



DAFT'S ELEVEN. 



Oscrof t, c. and b. Evans 34 b. Evans Jl 



Lockwood, b. Evans 8 St. Pilling, b. Rylott. °0 



Ullyett, c. Pilling, b. Evans.. 3 b. Rylott 13 



Selby, b. Evans 50 c. Hornby, b. Rylott 4 



Daft. to. Evans.. 3 1. b. w. b. Evans 4 



Barnes, b. Evans 7 b. Rylott 13 



Bates, c. Pilling, b. Evans.... 39 c. Pilling, b. Rylott 5 



Emmett, b. Evans 4 b. Evana 



Shaw, b. Evans 7 b. Rylott 18 



Pinder, c. Penn, h. Rylott.... b. Evaoa 1 



Morley, not out 6 not out 



Extras 10 Extras 6 



Total 149 Total 94 



Umpires -Farrands and Shrewsbury. 



The Hamilton Cricket Club is looking forward to some good 

 cricket, more especially with the Staten Islandors, that they may 

 in some degree return their kindnesses of last year. Tho weather 

 alt through Canada has boon capital for cricket— in fact almost 

 oo fine, the ground being in danger of being baked. 



Total 81 



Ckicket Meeting — At a meeting of the Now York Cricket and 

 Football Association, held on June 3d, at Caledonian Hall, Mr- 

 Joshua Longlield in the chair, the following officers were elected: 

 President, R. A. Bacon; Vice-President, N. M. Beckwith; seoond 

 Vice-President, Wm. Barter; Treasurer, L. J. Morrison; Secre- 

 tary, John B. Freed, No. 10 Horatio street ; Recording Secretary, 

 Wm. Sharp. Directors— Messrs. Caldwell, George Giles, Jr., 

 Thorp, Miell, Lendrum and Shreive. The club proposes to tako 

 the grounds formerly occupied by the Now Jersey Athletic Club, 

 situated in Hoboken, N. J. 



—Mr. C. B. Calvert, Secretary of the Peninsular C. C, has kindly 

 sent, us a large lithograph of his grounds at Recreation Park, De- 

 troit, Mich. The picture is an excellent one, aud represents the 

 grounds when a match is being played. 



—Mr. J no. S. Gillean, one of the Canadian cricketers, writes that 

 his team have received a hearty welcome everywhere they have 

 been. 

 —A new cricket club hag been organized at Utioa. 

 —The Canadians have given up their two matches in Wales. 

 —A good piece of bowling was done by SpotTorth, of the Aus- 

 tralian Team, June 4th, in the first inniDgs of the Eighteen of 

 Burnleigh. His analysis was fourteen overs aud three balls, 

 eleven maidens, ten runs and twelve wickets, 



—For the sake of reference we append the following long scores 

 made during May in England:— 



593 Twelve Cambridge University VS. Twelve Gentlemen of Eng- 

 land. 

 503 Royal Engineers vs. Civil Service. 

 531 Bickley 118. Plaislow. 

 604 Granger, West el Scotland. 

 501 Clifton College Close vs. Clifton Club. 

 474 (Nin 31 us. Snrblton. 



458 (Four wiekeu) Corpus Christ! ^College vs. Oxford Mttitary 



College. 

 429 M.C.C. tag. Sussex. 

 413 Beckenham vs. Bexley.i 

 410 Corpus College rs. Chiial s College. 



377 (Four wickets) Second Eleven Trinity Hall US, Seoond Eleven 

 St, John's College, 



jt3r~No notice taken of Anonymous Communications. 



South Side, Pittsburg, Pa.— No concentrator for muzzle load- 

 ing guns in the market. 



Black Bass.— This rubber crayfish will answer your purpose 

 admirably. 



Fly Caster, Pennsylvania.— Tho longest fly cast on record, sin 

 gle handed rod, is eighty-six feet— made by Mr. Both Green. 



C. M. A., Bridgeport, Conn.— My setter dog has white films over 

 both of lu's eyes; what shall I do for them? Ans. Try dusting 

 into the eyes, once a day, the following, very finely powdered: 

 Calomel, ono drachm ; sugar, one and a half drachms. Write re- 

 sult later on. 



C. F. S., Tamaqua, Pa.— Tho case is evidently a very |bad ono. 

 Feed no meat ; give a fow doses of castor oil and then two grains 

 of quinine throo times a day for a week or two. Cleauso tho ears 

 gently with warm water each day, and pour in a little " dilute 

 lead water," holding it there for a couple of minutes. A seton 

 should be inserted back of each ear, and some contrivance used 

 to prevent him from Bhaking his ears. 



Oscar, Woodbridgo, N. J— See late issues of this paper, regard- 

 ing tho training of foxhounds— May 27th and June 10th. Wo 

 would adviseyou to look up some old hunter in your vicinity aud 

 ingratiate yourself In his good graces. If he bo of the right, sort, 

 he will teach you more in one day than you can learn by yourself 

 in a life-time. We would bo pleased to have one of our rabbit- 

 hunting friends contribute an article on the training of both fox- 

 hounds and beagles for rabbit shooting. 



n. II., Jr.— Will you tell mo what to do for my pointer pup, 

 three months old, whose eyes run and whereou the discharge ac- 

 cumulates on the surrounding skin. It forms a sticky kind of a 

 scab, which, being washed off, takes tho hair with it, leaving a 

 raw spot. The hair around and between the eyes is thin and 

 harsh-looking, and the general appearance of the pup poor 1 Ans, 

 Wash the eyes with tepid water three times a day, and apply a 

 weak solution of alum— two or three grains to au ounce of water. 

 I i , 1 1 , i i i 1 1 n prove the condition of the dog, and examine about 

 the eyes for lice. 



Julier, Dubuque,«Iowa.-The Julier Gun Club, of this place, 

 sent tho following challenge to the Dubuque Shooting Club : The 

 Julier Gun Club hereby ehallongc the Dubuque Shooting Club to 

 a friendly match at pigeons, to take place during June, details, 

 etc., to be arranged by three directors from each club, our elub 

 rules being twenty-one yards rise and theirs twenty-six. Now 

 they insist on the match being' shot at eighteen yards for doublei 

 and twenty-six and thirty yards for single rises, and we want 

 eighteen and twenty-one. Who has tho right to name thu dlj- 

 tance, according- to tho challenge? Ans. According to the chal- 

 lenge the committee of three from each club must determine the 

 point. 



