432 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[July 1, 1880 



(JKItMANTOWN. 



Hirst Tunings. 



Brown 05 1 39 1 



Bromhead S7 2 40 fl 



Shipley 13 3 5 1 



Wide-Shipley, 1. 



ITmplres—Germantown, Mr. A. A. Outerbridge, of ThUadolphia 

 Staten Island, Mr. John Filuier. 



Canadian Tocbs.— Both the Young America and Staten Island 

 firs! elevens contemplate paying Canada a visit this month. The 

 Young Americas leave on Saturday next: play at Port Hope, oth 

 and liili : Toronto, 7th and 8th, and Hamilton, 9th and 10th. The 

 Staten Islanders will leave this city on the 17th inst. and play the 

 Peninsulars at Detroit on the 19th and 20th, .returning home 

 through Canada. 



St. Geokoe and Staten Island Match.— Although this match 

 has boon named for two dates, it has twice fallen through on ae 

 count of the last named club failing to come to time. Therefore 

 the Islanders have not yet had occasion to put in force the " re- 

 volving law" which was passed with so much enthusiasm early 

 in the season. After the list of out of town matches has been 

 gone through with, we may expect to see these two rival metro- 

 politan el*bs meet in friendly contest. 



—We hear that Mr. J. Nelson Caldwell, of Philadelphia, will play 

 In the future with the Young America eleven. 



St. Paul's School vs. St. Gkohoe.— Fourth annual match. 

 Played at Hoboken, June 2<ith ; won by the students by 25 runs on 

 first innings. Scores :— 



ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL ELEVEN. 



First Innings. Second Innings. 



J. C. Knox, b. Ropes 27 



J. M. Garnett. e. Kutherfurd, 



b. Clark... c. Mostyn, b. Moeran 



I,. A. Riddle, !>. Giles 21 1. b. w., b. Clarke B 



J. T. A. Doolittle, c.Clarko, b. 



Kopes 18 not out 27 



B. H. Nuttatl, c. Conover, b. 



Giles .. 3 b. Clarke 11 



T.S. Conover. Jr., b. Hopes.. 5 not out - 2 



T. S. Blaw, Jr., run out 1 runout 1 



T.J. Drumm.b. Giles. c. Conover, b. Clarke 5 



P. C. Harriston, c. Moir, b. 



Giles 3 b. Clarke 13 



J. If. Colt, b. Giles fl 



N. B. Dolan, not out 3 not out 3 



Byes 23 



home club by eight -wickets. Totals of score: Chester, first 

 innings, 38; second innings, 31 ; total, 59. Baltimore, first innings. 

 41 : second innings, 29 (for two wickets) ; total, 60. 



Belmont (2d) vs. Staten Island (2d).— Played at West Philadel- 

 phia. June 19th. Drawn, although the home club had the best of 

 it. The Belmont put a rattling good team in the field, including 

 several men that would strengthen any first eleven the club 

 might see lit to play. The batting of Al. Scott was a terror to the 

 Island bowlers, and but few leg balls passed the wickets. Collins' 

 also, was a tough one; but the Island bowling, barring Roberts, 

 was very loose, and deserved the punishing it received. J. Scott 

 bowled wonderfully well throughout. Por the visitors, Koberls 

 played cricket for 40, as did Irving for 15, and Outerbridge for 10* 

 Smith held his own, and by his determined stand saved his club the 

 loss of a ball. We call particular attention to the remarkably fine 

 bowling of Roberts. It was universally acknowledged to have 

 been the best ever witnessed on the Belmont grounds. Score :— 



I1F.I.MONT- 



Firtsl Innings. 



E. Want, run out 



W. Ronaldson, b. Eyre 



W. W. Porter, h. Waning 1 



A. Scott, b. Roberts - .. V 



D. Stoever, c. Furber, b. Man- 



Total 107 Total.. 



..68 



ST. GEOHOE'S FIRST INNINGS. 



B. Mostyn, not out 



D. Emmet, b. Coit 



A. D. Moir, b. Coit 



H. Moore, 1. b. w., b. Coit .... 

 Byes, 7 ; leg-bye, 1; wide, 1.. 



Total.. 



O. Hyde Clarke, b. Biddle. ... - 

 Giles, 8r. (professional), b. 



Biddle 21 



J. I'. Conover, b. Coit 17 



E. H. Moeran. b. Biddle .... 3 

 W. C. liutherfurd, b. Biddle. 4 



I>. n. Ropea,b. Biddle 4 



E. H. Herrick, b. Coit 14 



Tom Dale in Durance Vile.— "Last week a court martia 

 was held at the Knightsbridge Barracks, London, the headquar- 

 icrs of the Horse Guards, on Thomas Dale, alias Jordan, the cap- 

 tain of the Canadian team of cricketers, who was sentenced for 

 desertion from the army to thirty-six days' imprisonment, but 

 managed to escape from the guard room. Being captured subse- 

 quently by a civilian, another court martial was immediately 

 constituted and tho sentence increased to 336 days' imprison- 

 ment."— London Sportsman, 



—The 17th inst. was the fortieth anniversary of the match, 

 Marylebone Cricket Club |». Rugby School. The one played in 

 1811 being so pleasantly described in " Tom Brown's School Days 

 at Rugby." 



Pen iNsr/LAB, vs. Windsor, of Canada.— Played at Recreation 



Park, Detroit, Mich., on June 20th, resulting in favor of the home 



club by 133 runs of first innings totals. Score :— 



[peninsular. 



First turnings. 



Ford Hinehman, 1. b. w., b. 



Sutherland 50 



H. Martin, b. Sutherland 5 



J. J. Dodds, e. W. Cameron, b. 



Cameron 16 



W. Beck, b. R. Sutherland.... 5 



C. Looney, not out 1 



Byes 6 



Total , 150 



F. Bamford, c. Sutherland, b. 

 Kulfage 8 



G. Heigho, c. Edgar, b. Kolf- 

 age 10 



A. Wilev, b. Kolfage 2 



F. T. Irvine, ct.Lairy, b. Kolf- 



aire .. 20 



Wni. White, 1. b. w.,b. Gowin.13 

 C. B Calvert, et. Lairy, b. 



Gowin 23 



WINDSOR. 



First Innings. Second Innings. 



Scott, b. Irvine, ct. White. ... Knightly, b. White, o. Beck... 



Kolfage, b. Martin.. 10 Bradley, b. Bamford, c. White 1 



Atkinson, b. Martin 3 H. F. Sutherland, uot out 17 



Bradley.b. *;■■ i ,_...u I. n. :, : -.1 



It. F. Sutherland, b. Martin... Atkinson, not out IS 



W. Edgar, 1. b. w., b. Irvine... 3 Scott, to bat „ — 



W.Sutherland, b. Martin Kolfage, to bat — 



J Laing, b. White.... 3 Laing, to bat — 



Keightly, b. Martin, ct. Bam- 

 ford Cameron, to bat — 



Cameron, run out 1 Lowrie, to bat — 



Gowin, not out 3 Edgar, to bat — 



Byes 4 Byes 5 



Total 26 Total 44 



Longwood vs. Boston.— Second match of season. Played at 

 Longwood, June 18th, the home club winning by 7 wickets. 

 Score:— 



lonuwoods. 

 First Inning*. Second Innings. 



Jones, e. Ormisied, b. Shaw.. 5 b. Shaw 8 



Dutton, b. O'Hair 18 c. O'Hair, b. Shaw 



Hubbard, 1. b. w., b. Shaw... 3 1. b. w..b. O'Hair 3 



Farley, o. Kumiss, b. Shaw. . 3 o,I chari b Bb'aw .. . 4 



Iii.\bv,'!i. Shaw b. O'Hair 1 



E. I'cuhody.c. O'Huir.b.Shaw II b. O'Hair. . " 2 



Tyler, vuil out .... M b. Shaw 7 



Galon, b. O'Hair.. I ruuout , 5 



Curtis, "b. Shaw 1 stumped. Haight, b. Shaw. .. 10 



Fay, 0. Lockhart, b. Shaw.... 9 c. Uott'e, b. Shaw 



King, not out 1 1. b. w., b. O'Hair..... 



Bye, 0; wide, 0; leg- byes, 2.. 2 Byes, 2 2 



Total CO Total "... Jg 



Grandtotal 106 



BOSTONS.I „ 

 First Innings. Second Innings. 



Small, c. Peabody, b. Parley. 



Bate, e. Bixbv, li. Hubbard... 5 Curtis, b. Hubbard 14 



Nuttlo, o. Hubbard, b. Parley 6 b.Dutton 14 



O'Hair, 0. Dutton, b. Farley.. 8 

 Thomas Peiiit, e. Farley, b. 



Dutton S b.Farley 3 



Ormiston, b. Farley 7 



Shaw, b. Farley 3 



Furniss, c. Farley, b. Dutton. 3 noi out 3 



Lock hart, not out 3 



Haiirht. b. Farley 1 



Ruffe, ruuout not out 13 



No ball, 1; wide balls, 7; 



leg byes, 2 ; byes, 3 12 Byes, 3 ; leg-byes, 2 ; wide, 1 .. 5 



Baltimore vs. Chester City.— Played at Mount Washington 

 |t rounds-.at Baltimore, on June 83d, resulting In a victory for the 



ing 



J. Seott, c. and b. Smith 



T. Collins, run out 2 



B. Colahan, c. Rich, b. Rob- 



J. Fiimer.b. J.Seott 



I). A. Bingham, b. J. Scott... 



J. Eyre, b. Stoever 3 



A. to. Irving, e. Morgan, b. 



Scott 15 



0. F. H. Maning. 0. Ronald- 

 son, b. Stoever 



.1. F. Koberls, b. Knight 40 



Mr. "Smith," not out. 14 



II. In man, b. J. Scott 3 



E. H. Outerbridge, c. Cola- 

 han, b. J. Scott 16 



H. Ulch.e. Knight, b. J. Scott. 



A. Furber, not out.. .,.. " 



Byes, 3 ; leg-bye, 1 ; widea, 3; 

 no ball, 1 



Total 157 Total 100 



BUNS AT FALL OF EACH WICKET. 

 Mint innings. 



Belmont 1 17 31 63 69 126 137 137 140 157 



Staten Island 2 3 6 40 74 81 99 99 



ANALYSIS OF BOWLING. 



STATEN ISLAND. 



First Innings. 



Balls. Rum. Mai'Hns. Wickets. Wides. 



J. Eyre 42 33 12 



A. F.H. Maning 120 64 3 3 2 



"Smith".. 42 33 12 



Roberts 52 5 6 3 4 



H.Rich 6 9 



BELMONT. 



First Innings. 



Balls. Runs. Maidens. Wiclsels. Wides. 



♦D.Stoever 66 22 3 2 2 



J.ScOtl 126 40 8 8 



G.T.Morgan 12 11 



B. Colahan 13 3 1 1 



S. Knight 24 15 10 



J. Richards 6 1 



* No ball, 1. 



In reviewing the week's play, a Staten Islander expressed his 

 views as follows : " The Belmont eleven was the best in every re- 

 spect that we met ; then came the Germantown, Young America 

 and Merion. I am authorized to say for the team that we wish to 

 acknowledge our thanks (or the continued kindness we received 

 from all tho cricketers that we met, and more especially to the 

 gentlemen of the Morion and Belmont Clubs." The following are 

 the batting averages of the tour:— 



1. J. Rankino 



2. F. Smilh 



3. A. D. Irving 



4. J. E. Roberta 



5. J. J. Evri- 



6. O.F. H. Maning. , 



7. H. lnman 



8. J. Filnier 



SI.H. Uieh 



10. A. H. Outerbridge 



11. B. B. Kirkland 



12. A. Furber 



13. D. A. Bingham 



111.50 

 II. 00 



14. OH 

 II On 

 10 so 



10.20 



HOT I 



7.20 



11.07 

 6 Oil 

 5.00 



HOll 



1 go 



M. C. C. vs. Canadians— "A peculiarity in the official card pub- 

 lished of the Marylebone match is not unworthy of notice, in tho 

 preface of 'Mr.' to the name of each Canadian player. Of itself 

 there might be little significance in this, but the affix of the cus- 

 tomary 'Esq.' on the Marylebone side suggests comparisons that 

 do not seem to boar out the early announcements of the 6tatus of 

 the Canadians. If it be true that they were paid so much a man, 

 as has been stated, their position is even more clearly defined than 

 that of tho Australians, and in reality there is not the slightest 

 distinction between the two teams."— Land and Water. 



St. Georges vs. Mr. Duncan's Team.— Played at Hoboken, N. 

 J., June 24th, and was won by home club by 52 runs ol first in- 

 nings totals. Score :— 



ST. GEORGES. 



First Innings. Second Innings. 



G. Hyde-Clarke, b. Shober... 8 withdrew 44 



O. de Forest, b. Shober 3 b. Shober 1 



J. P. Conover, b. Shober 17 c. Moore, b. Shober 8 



Geo. Giles, Jr., c. sub. b. Sho- 

 ber 4S c. Moore, b. Duncan 5 



J. Fiimer.b. Shober runout 1 



W. Hutherfurd, b. Duncan... b. Shober.. 13 



D. Emmet, run out 1 b. Eyre 



K. P. Perkins, e. sub. b. Duu- 



etiu. b. Eyre 



B. C. Boilleiiu, c. Conover, b. 



Shober 7 b. Duncan £0 



C. B. Barnes, not out 3 not out 7 



W. T. Lawson, b. Duncan b. Duncan 



Byes, 8 ; leg-byes, 8 ; wides, 2. 18 Byes, ; leg-byes, 4 ; wides, 8. 18 



Total Ill Total 120 



MR. DUNCAN'S TEAM. 



FirsL Innings. 



J. R. Moore, e. and b. Cono- 

 ver u 



It. F. Conover, b. Clarke 9 



A. B. Duncan, c. Fihner, b. 



Conover 



J. P. Shober, b. Clarke 



J. J. Eyre, hit wicket, b. 



Clarke ]1 



P. Alien, not out 18 



A. D.Moore, b. Giles, Jr 1 



11. M. Cutts, c. Emmet, b. 



Giles, Jr 



F._ Vaughan, c. Barnes, b. 



Total 59 



PUBLISHERS' DEPARTMENT. 



-The Union web hammock, manufactured by the Union Ham- 

 mock Company, of Gloucester, Mass., had been used by us, and 

 has proved to be Hie best Hung of the kind ever brought to our 

 notice. They are coml'ortaUte, light, strong and durable. In 

 short, tbey possess all the qi aid possess, 

 and have none of I no defects of the other kinds, We highly rec- 

 ommend tbem to our friends, _. "__ 



tbwwtxt to (Uomsuonacnts. 



t^S~No notice taken of Anonymous Communications. 



T. P. F., Buffalo— No photos of Cornet, Magic, or America' 

 Write to Black & Co., 333 Washington street, Boston, for circular 

 of yacht photos. New York is behind the age, and cannot muster 

 any. 



Builder— See the rules in " Lloyd's Yacht Register," and mod- 

 ify according to your judgment utid experience. Less scantling, 

 -f thoroughly fastened. The hull should be tough rather than 

 heavy. 



A., Topeka, Kansas.— The pedigree of Mr. T. Donoghue's Eng- 

 lish setter bitch is as follows: Breeder, J. B. Settle; whelped May, 

 1875, by Colkert's Storm, out of Little's Belle ; Storm by Wardlaw 

 Keid'e (England) Sam, out of Hubbell's May ; Belle by Bismarck, 

 out of Kelly's Fan. Prizes— Third, Chicago, 1876; third, St. Louie, 

 1878. 



E. I. D., Boston, Mass.— To toughen your feet so that they will 

 not chafe and blister, bathe in water first and afterwards in 

 Spret's brandy, whiskeys and good hard water. If this treatment, 

 persisted in, does not accomplish the desired end, try a solution 

 of sugar of lead, 6 gr.-8 gr. to 13 water. 



E. C. W., Trenton.— The redu ctlon of hoist from 24 to 19ft. 

 keeping foot 35ft, head 19ft. and leech 37ft„ will work very well. 

 Your sail will sit all tho better for it, and the boat will gain 

 in stiffness. The reduction in ballast would be but moderate, as 

 the sail urea would be decreased only about eight per cent. 



H., Detroit.— Only book on boat building is Neilson'e— price 

 $1.25. Can obtain it for you. A new and improved edition will 

 soon come to hand. For small yachts and sailing boats, see Dixon 

 Kemp's "Yacht and Boat Sailing," containing a vast amount of 

 information, but the plans and figures must be modified ac- 

 cording to your wants. With such books as guides, you can no- 

 quire the principles, and then apply thorn to local practice. 



Yachtsman, N. O.— Tho race declared off must be resatled un- 

 der same conditions. Same positions ut start and no fresh en- 

 trios. If tho race of the 7th inst. was sailed under the rules of tho 

 Southern Y. C, the decision of the judges holds good. Al- 

 though there is no special rule in the Balling regulations of the - 

 S. Y. C. against fouling stake boats, rule 13, of the Laws, gives 

 the judges jurisdiction in such matters, and specifies their decis- 

 ion as final, unless they choose to refer to the club. No fouling 

 of any sort is prohibited by the spirit of sailing rules in general 

 We think the judges must be upheld in their decision, unless 

 the boat fouling the stake was compelled to do so through being 

 crowded onto it by another yacht not huving the right .of way. 

 See answer to " H." 



H. N. 0.— The case of fouling while hauling around stakeboat 

 you instance is covered by the following rules, adopted by all 

 leading clubs: " When rounding buoys, the yacht nearest thereto 

 shall be considered ahead, and while under ordinary circumstan- 

 ces no yacht will be permitted to touch any buoy, etc., still, if 

 her touching is the fault of any other yacht, she will not thereby 

 lose her claim to the prize." Also the following rule of tho Brit- 

 ish Yacht Racing Association: "When rounding any buoy or 

 mark of the course, if two yachts arc not clear of each other at 

 tho time the leading yacht Is close to and actually rounding the 

 mark, the outside yacht must give tho other room to pass clear 

 of it, whether it be the lee or weather yacht which is in danger 

 of fouling the mark. No yacht shall be considered clear pf another 

 yacht unless so much ahead as to give a f reo choice to the other 

 on which side she will pass. An overtaking yacht shall oot, how- 

 ever, be justified in attempting to establish an overlap, 2nd thus 

 force a passage between the leading yacht and tho mark after the 

 latter yacht has altered her helm for the purpose of rounding." 

 According to the statement of tho case you inake, we should say 

 the latter sentence covers the matter, and the overtaking yacht's 

 bowsprit fouled the stern of the leading yacht after the latter 

 had put her helm over. If so, tho second, or overtaking yacht 

 was the cause of fouling, and should be disqualified. Our Amer- 

 ican sailing rules are very deficient, and we counsel the adoption 

 of the Y. R. A. rules by the Southern Y. C„ as covering the whole 

 ground more thoroughly, and being explicit. 



[From a Special Correspondent.! 



OUR WESTERN LETTER. 



Denver, Col., June 11th. 



THE present depression, in mining stocks in New 

 York is apt to lead the Eastern man into a mis- 

 understanding of the true state of mining matters in 

 Colorado. Nothing could be more unjust or more hurt- 

 ful than to judge of Colorado mining at large, by quota- 

 tions from the New York Mining Exchange. The ob- 

 server of those quotations will now see mining Stocks' 

 quoted at one quarter of the price at which they were 

 quoted six months ago. And he may thereby infer that 

 the Colorado mines are 8 bubble. It may be' true, I may 

 say that it is true, that some of them are bubbles — not bub- 

 bles m fact, but bubbles when they come to be stocked at 

 five or ten times their true value, and what any one 00 the 

 spot could have told you six months ago was five or ten 

 times their true value. The mines themselves were all 

 right ; but the men who got hold of them and manipulated 

 them were not all right. They were short-sighted, too, 

 They have nearly killed the goose that laid the golden 

 eggs. They have bred such a distrust of Colorado mines, 

 that they will find it difficult to restore any confidence 

 in them. Their opportunities for money-making — look- 

 ing at the matter from a selfish standpoint— are gone. 

 No mine hereafter will float with their names on it, If 

 they operate at all, it will have to be under cover of the 

 names of other men. But, great as the hurt is to them- 

 selves, they have hurt Colorado still more. Their con- 

 duct has served, and will serve to block to some extent 

 the advancement in the development of Colorado mines, 

 Men in the East see. right under their noses, the mining 

 swindles that have been perpetrated, They do not see, 

 nor know, all the sound mining industry that is going 

 on here. It is too far away. You speak to them now 

 about mines, and, unless they have been here, they will 

 most likely say : "No ; I don't nant anything to do with 

 it." I know that the depression in mining stocks is sym- 

 pathetically due, in part, to the depression in various 

 materials which now exists. But the illegitimate use of 

 mines by speculators has done the most barm. 



I have been referring to the condition of the New York 

 market for mines. Despite its dullness, however, the 

 work of discovering and developing goes on here without 

 abatement. Indeed, there are more men mining and 

 prospecting now in Colorado than ever beb . 



