m 





' 



Btaoli r, n. high 

 tho two cabin h 

 triple compoun 



want, ami 1:1 ii w< 

 personally gives I 

 iniciiili.'il to turn 

 t:i1 allowance 



10ft. diameier and Hit I" 

 l-iiriin.M-s m .-m.-li. 1 lin. din 



surface, and 3.3 Mil. heath 



■ 



■ i,| g Tan. I faithful 



r not to see how much 

 nd thorough n Job the 



a wheel of Ward, 

 lift, pitch. 



The hull Isenti: 

 bulkheads, and n: 



Bible. 'Oi course there is notnihj 



shows thill tint bii.l.lers. with lar; 

 adopt the most effective though 

 tog, ratiier than to deliver work; 



jeetedtothc rigid inspection ol 

 might have been reduced consid 

 law. It Is a question whether n 

 been devoted to the hull, detract 

 model and engines might othe 

 for frames is: Add half noam t..i 

 thoecothciont. TIiik we take to 

 poslte this we find for frames 

 Again, for spacing frames, ihoeo 



irith collision and thrust-bearing 

 1 abaft of the machinery space. A 

 ruction has been adopted. Tho 

 thegnrboaros lapping, a through 

 alnsl it. angle iron ou top of the 

 elBons riding the floors. Reverse 

 ok on every other frame, the rest 

 re. The frames are not laid on the 

 r the horizontal butt, straps where 

 "liners" of tllliugstripsarc placed 



by the gain of a lew dollars, and thcre- 

 I them In their undertakings, 

 issfully launched June :;.ith. Miss Mary E 

 the head of the linn, doing the chri-icu- 

 r, breaking the proverbial bottle as the 



UT 



The 



olh-r o 

 yacht 



fore may suece 



The Puljmfa ti 

 Ward, thfcbiiiij 

 ing mn happy 

 bows lii-. touul 

 iiniiid, ami fat.; 

 will be ohli i 



gjneannd outfit, and will boo 

 thig month. 



I in: UBOEBT Ct.i'ii.- Tho club bonk for 1850 revett 

 prosperou- .state ol affairs in the New Vork V. ('., n ha 

 tieipal.od in the recent '•boom." and come in lor n g.a. 

 oi the new vessels built. Tucclubol course averages I 

 est tonnage m America, the schooners ranging. iw.'h Ji 



lit, sloops 

 membei- 

 nid three 



Bhow tho detail to which vachl- 

 .1 across the ocean. I'ubhshed 

 Edgwaro Itoad, a. W., Loudon. 



AN NOSTRAND'S MACA/.iNE.-Thc.Iul 



i : aii.icle\l^uswhi.'\-:a',.-!!ns'papei'-ear't 

 monst rates that lamp us liabl 



All this Ii 



Is, after n 

 the louse: 



tnber of the " Engl- 



m liter. Tbo load- 

 orse-slioe lump, and 

 uiu enormous loss hiiu- 

 all other forms of incandescent electric 

 light, from 1.2110 to 1,800 candle power has 

 it about seventy two of the Edi-.ui lamp 



h like 



: to 



norviius about its d'.siuui-.ngsteiiiu in an e.irlv ilav a~ u in 

 power will ii r i a the article on domestic mo.ors insiruciive a- 

 n< aiiMtber ou tho produotiou and transmission of Dower ii 

 trioity. r J 



(^ticket. 



—Address all communications to " Forest and Stream 

 Publishing Company, New Vork." 



DBAiTH;oFjAiiraSonTHBBTON^Or:eketeMevarywTiorewtU.liear 

 with regret of the death of this well-known and much respected 

 Surrey player. Hisfamous professional erioketingcdreerextended 



over a period of thirty years, and it was not until he had reached a 



rlpo old ugo that be wits " bowled by death's unerring ball." He 



was siek but a short time, but on June 12th he was seined with an 



attack of congestion of the lungs, and I his seizure was so severe 



that ba died at bis bouse, "The Cricketers," at Ml teham, Surrey 



Bag,, on June null. Souther 



sex, November lath, 1827, but 



Old to Mitohnm, in Surrey. ' 



played for no less the i I 



shire. Originally be played 



soon developed such a worn 



bowler, that of la 



the residents! qualillcatiou. His delivery" 



twisting, and of good length ; an j 



gan with Hampshire at Scutum,. 



lively speaking, old for a cricketer of' mod 



now not continuing the game so Into in lift 



u Club, etc. It was not till 1870, when torty-two years 

 Sji age, that he appeared for the first time in the match of the 



i was born at Petworth, iu Sus- 

 13 removed when three months 



I many counties" has 



nely, Surrey, Sussex aud Hamp- 

 Sussex for his batting, but ho 

 ful degree of ability as a slow 

 I'ted Surrey as his county under 

 is delivery was slow round-arm 

 d his great success and lame bo 

 npara- 

 'keters 

 lays of the 



season, namely, for tlto Players against Hit- ' 

 Soutberton 



. matches of noie. and therefore . 

 ers. In 1875, also, he is recorded to have bow 

 getber during the season. Ou April ame"mine 



hoBt " of the Cricketor's Inn, on Miteham (■•■ i by 



occupation n hairdresser, mid was a popular, temperate, pleasant 

 ami well-informed man on cricket matters, and a favorite with 

 all. 



United States i -. Canada.— This match will bo played In Phil- 

 adelphia during the latter part of September, and, thanks to the 

 cricketing association of both countries, promises to be the grand- 

 est international conest ever played between them. 



AMERICAS CBNTO-RiES.-On May 29th II. C. Simon. Is mi 181 

 runs In a match, Hamilton Us. Trinity College ; and on July 2d 

 George M. Newhall scored 180, not out, for Young America us. 

 Baltimore. 



OXONOAQAS iv. DswBOO Facls.— Played at Oswego Palls. N. V„ 

 Juno 2:uh, aiul won by the former by one run on first innings' 

 scores :— 



ONOKb.wns. 

 First Innings. Second Innlnan. 



Castle, b. Smiddy :i c. Layoock, b. Smlddy i 



I ia wis. .•. Lobbly. b. Smlddy.. 1 b. Wright 11 



•■ 4 b. Wright.. 



, b. Fayette 6 b. Wright.. 



h, c. and b. Smlddy.. 



•■ Hnehiis, b. Smlddy.. ') not out.... 



... II 



c. liachus, b. Payette, . 



Tiekner. b. Smiddy.. ;. 



field, c. and b. Smiddy 



Sharp, not out 2 



Noball.l JL Wido,l: bye, 1 2 



Total 31 Total 30 



OSWEOO FALLS. 



Smiddy. b. Milwanl I) l.iiveock, b. Mibi-ard 1 



North, e. and b. Mllward 2 Lnhblv, b. Nowiek I 



II. I la eh us, b. Milward CJarr. ici. tun 3 



Feyelte. h. Newiek J Wright, b. Mil ward 



Newt, ,u. run out 3 Extras— leg-hye, 1 1 



J. Baehils. e. Newiek. b. Mill- 

 ward i _ 



Elbe, c. Nowiek, b. Mllward... 4 Total 30 



N kwadiv iv. Manhattan (2d;.— The formal inauguration of the 

 new cricket grounds at Newark, N. J., took place on June 30th, 

 tho occasion being an interesting match botweon the Newark's 

 n is; eleven and the second eleven of the Manhattans. The loca- 

 tion is one of tho flnost in tho country, overlooking Newark Buy. 

 The tract of ground covers thirty acres, in tho center of which 

 about four acres have been graded, a part being sodded. A very 

 well arranged club house has been rooently erected, and the club 

 numbers over sixty members. The features of the match was the 

 excellent bowling of Newark's Boote, tho baiting of Middleton 

 and Stanford, the wicket keeping of Williams, and the fielding of 

 Wilkinson at point. Score :— 



NEWAtia. 

 First Inntngb Second Tnninqs. 



Stanford, e. Middleton, b. 



Lawlor IB b.Jaclcson 84 



Wilkinson, e. and b. Jackson. 3 I, .Ames 8 



Boote, c. and h. Jm's- n 3 .. II. Tucker. b.Jnci: -■ . . IS 

 Pointer, e. Lawlor, b. Jackson 1 b.Ames .. .. 5 

 liorrie, c. Lawlor, b. Middle- 

 ton H b..Tui:k«on in 



Hall. b. Jackson -■ b. Ja-ks,,:, ] 



Knight, b. Jackson IU 1. b. w.. b. Jackson 



i hi, m. e. and b. Jackson 1 b.Ames 1 



Williams, not out 14 b. Jackson 7 



lleinmingway, b. II. Tucker, n not out S 



ilallls. run out I e. anil b. Jackson 



Byes, 8; wide, 1; no balls,3.. 6 Byes, 7; leg-bye. 1 ; wides, 3. 10 



Total 83 Total BJ 



MANHATTAN. 



First /mii'iiiys. Second Iniilmjs. 



H. Tucker, run out 1 not out 7 



J. Tucker, run out o not out 4 



Chippendale, b. Moot,. • i, . i;. ,,,.. 



Middleton, b. Boote 5 runout 31 



Jackson, c. Night, b. Stan- 

 ford 11 p. Borrle, b. Hallis 7 



Lawlor, h. liorrie 2 b. liorrie 



Casilc.b. Hallis 4 c. Hall. b. Borrle U 



Tony, 1. b. w., i,. l:,„,ie I b. liorrie 4 



■■•• b. llalns 1 u. Wilkinson, b. Hallis a 



firiircn, run out b. Borrie ii 



Puiil.notout 2 b. Boote I 



Byes, I) : leg-bye, 1 ; wides, 3. 13 Byea, r, ; leg-byes, 2 ; wides, J. 12 



Tolal ir, Total id 



MuitiON us. Il.M.TiMoitr. - Tho first match of tbe Baltimore I 



played ai Ardi 

 by one innings and 22 : 



First Titniii(i<. 



lf.Wlnslow, b. S. Law 



.\. W. Carey, b. J. II. Thayer, 



.VKidgbv.li.J. li.TlalVer.'Jr. 

 .1. !•:. r.irev, c. W. ii'.uiv, b. 



J. B. Thayer, Jr 



T. Smith, b. J. Ii. Thayer, Jr. 



F. K. Reese, b. S. Law... 



- Oldham, b. J. H.ITIiaver, Jr. 



C. liuinbrlll. b. S. Law 



Ii. V. Thomas, run out 



H. Thomas, b. Law. 

 ii. Uidgley, not out 



!,|Pa.,!on Juno 30tb, and resulted in a defeat 

 Score :— 

 jtEnroN. 



C. E. Haines, at. Reese, b. T. 



Stub b 7 



W. Ii. Evans, c. H. Thomas, 



b.Kinith 



W. Baily.'not out 



*ffitf| *???!* 



.41 " — 



Total 129 



lt.U.TIMOItIi. 



Second Innings. 



not out 8 



b.S. Law 



5 c. aud h. Law 1" 



o h.S. Law i 



II .', I'. Habit:: b. C. IV . 



o.C. Haines, b. W. Ilaiiv 2 



. 1 c. J. B. Thayer, Jr., b. S. Law ti 



. 13 b.S. Law 3 



■. Ashbridge, b. Law 11 



Bye, 1 : leg-bye, 1.. 



Total 31 Total - 73 



ANALYSI3 OP BOWLINd. 



DAI.TTMOBB- l-'tltST INNINGS. 



MaM- NO 



BalDt. Runs. ens. et». 



T.Rmith 112 f,l 7 5 1 



Oldham Ill 67 7 4 



MEKION— I'tnsT INNI5QS. 



HI 

 111 



Second f. 



2-1 7 



(I 



S. Law 96 



J. Ii. Thayer, Jr.... 72 



«■ B'ily 3i e i ^ o u 



Umpires— Messrs. White and Briiithwuite. 



. iRRitu iv. Baltimoue.— The seoond matcli of the 

 Ltaltiinores tour wits played on tho Stenton grounds at Philadel- 

 phia on July 1st, and resulted in their terillic defeat. Mr. Geo. 

 Newhall's score of 180, composed of two 0's, four 4's, nineteen 3's, 

 thirty 2's and singles is the largoatcontribution it ii b 

 made In the United states. Mr. N. was the first, batsman of the 

 innings, and ran 357 runs during his stay, a distance approximat- 

 ing closely to four milos and a half, Score ;- 



, n.e.Ncw- 



H..1I . II 



. I., c. Newunll ... 



:.■:■■ <: C Wlllll 1 . . . . 3 



Oldham, b. C. Nowhall 31 



.I.E.Carey, e. U. Newhall, b. 



3 



I Bei le, b.C Sewhall l 



H.Bidgl . 



C. A.Ca.nbrill, I). 1). New! 



13. v. Thomas, not out. - 



It. Tin. mas. b.C. Mevhall 

 ti. Kiilnlcv, b. l.i. Xcwhall 

 Bye, 1; lea <•■ ■ 



Total . 



I FTUOA. 



W. Noble, 1. b. w.,b. Siniih.. 10 



D. 8. Newhall, not out 02 



Byes, 19; leg-byes, t; idi 



Total 



a. M. Nowball, not out 180 



c. A. Newhall, c.Gambrlll, b. 



E. V. Thomas 23 



U. L. Btlird, it. II. V. Thomas. S 



It. S. Newhall, b.Sn.i 



It. K. Caldwell, b. 11. Kidgley 19 



SUSS AT BAIL OF EACH WICKET. 



First Innings. 



Ballimorc 13 15 15 18 31 36 55 55 5 



Voung America 00 79 129 1117 11)8 



ANALYSIS OF BOWLING. 



YOL'NO AMEP.rCA. 



Balls. Runs. Mn 



t.'. A. Newhall 108 31 « 



D.S.Newball 104 30 7 



BALTIMORE. 



J. Smith.... - - 204 



Oldham 90 ea 



B.T- Thomas 183 93 3 2 



R.W1US10W 8') 45 3 



ii. Ridgtey 4S 21 1 I 



Wides— Winslow, 2; Smith, 2. 



Montreal vs. Ottawa.— Played at Ottawa, Out., on Dominion 

 Day (July 1st), and won by the visitors by 273 runs. It may bo 

 said that Mr. Browning's score of 201 runs is the larges i 

 on tbo continent, beating the famous innings ol 803 Ol Hi i i 

 of Port Hope, in 1877. Score:— 



107 



. _. EAL. 



J. C. Badgley, run out SO 



.1. W. Gordon, c. Brodie, b. 



Steele 



A. Browning, b. Steele 904 



E. H. Gough, c. Henry, b. 



Brodie 36 



A. T. Alston, b. tiakcv 20 



c. Kii.-i. c. Hall, h. Brodie...; 2 



.1. Elmslcy, b. Brodie I) 



\\ r . E. Torrance, b. Baker 14 



T. Bell. b. Steele 3 



.;. not out (I 



Extras.... 44 



Total . 



...403 



OTTAWA. 

 W. B, Baker, 0. Gordon, b. 



Browning 



W.HimBWorth,e.ttndb,Bhei 1 



C. K. Ball, 0. 



A. L. Jarvis. not out 



Extras 9 



Total J 



Dorian im. Baltimore— Third match of the BaUimoro'a lot 

 was played on the Germautown grounds on July 2d, and resultt 

 in the defeat of the visitors by one innings and 112 runs :— 



DORIAN. 



A.M.Cary, I. b. w., b. Wins- I n.Corbit, b.Smitb 



low II W. P. Price.c. I.ee.b. Oldham 



A. P. Corbit. b. Oldham 53 B. V. 'flu. mas, c. Iteese, b. 



BALTIMOItE-EUiST INJtlNaB. 



J. E. Carey, run out fl c. Mason, b. T. Winslow. . - . 



1-. It. Keesc, b. .limes 5 b. B. V. Thomas 



It. Winslow. b. Junes ti e. T'. Wiufiluw, b. Ii. V. Thoini 



an. brill, b. Shipley. b, Sbinlcy 



T. Bmith, o. Mason, b. Shipley. 7 b. I!, v. Tbeiuus 



uiilbani, c. Winslow, b. Jones, g not at bat 



H. Bldgclv, e. Winslow, b. 



Sbipl.-v... c. Mason, b. Winslow... 



s. '.,'.. i.ehi. . . A. I'. Corbit, l.i. 



Shipley 12 b. Shipley 



II. Thomas, e. Ii. V. Thomas, 



b.siapiev 6 c. and b. Winslow... , 



Total . 



1 not out 



1 c. Mason, b. B. Y. ln« 



fi Bye, 1; lei 



52 To'al ,. 



ANALYSIS. OP BOWLING. 



UALTLMOtlE-EIEST INNING <. 



jRttlW. 



till 



it 



1 . ' 



Oldham -"-:: «- « 



r. winslow us an i 



H.Kidgcly 24, 8 I 1 



Wides-Smlth, 5 ; n. Kidgely, ii. 



nilUIAN -t'l.iST iKKl 



W. P. Shipley 70 33 2 



E. M. Jones 0B 21 3 :; 



Second lnninux 



T. Winslow 90 17 



li. V.Thomas M «0 4 1 



W. P. Sl.iplcv (10 13 



E.M. Jones" 13 8 1 n 



Umpires— Messrs. Montgomery and Bromhoad. 



Merion us, Manhattan— Played at Atdmorc, Pa., July 3d, and 



won by Hie former by 311 runs. The following is the , 



MANHATTAN. 



Br. ffurlburt, b. Law 10 1 P. Ii. Bally , ;:.i 



.runout It; W. Scott, b. :c. l. iiniiy vu 



S. Hostord,b. Law 1 I T. Coyne, b. K, L. Bnilv B 



n oud, b. Lowry. a I W. "Wilson, not out u 



G. ••Morris," b. Linvry 8 Byes, 3; leg-by ts, 3 4 



0. W.Jaekaon, run out 14 I 



W. Middleton. 1. b. w„ b. Law 3 Total 117 



B. ¥. Jenkins, c. Lowry, b. | 



MEUION. 



V. L. Bnilv, b. Norlev 211 Hooper .'. 



A. L. Baily, 1. b. w., b. Norley 3 W. Stroud, run out 43 



, run out fit George Athbridgc, not one. 13 



John B. Thayer, Jr., c. Jack- 11. Sayree, b. Norley. n 



sou, b. Norlev 99 ] W. C. Lowry, Jr., not out.... 4 



Dr. C. Morris, run out 11 | Byes, 7 ; Jcg-bycs, 3 ; 



S. Law. I. b. w., b. Hooper... 42 i 



C. B. Haines, st. Morris, b. I Total 



H1TN8 AT THE FALL OF EACH WICKET. 



Manbattart 29 29 33 41 44 IB BO 100 108 U 



Morion IS 31 113 1511 880 '< I .,. ;, u v 



ANALYSIS OF BOWLING. 

 ME BOOS. 



Balis. Runs. Maidens. Wiebeti 



S.Law 103 42 5 3 



J. B. Thayer. Jr 3d 18 1 



W. C. Lowry 73 is 3 2 



P. L. Baily 14 8 1 3 U 



MANHATTAN. 



.laekpo: 



Nor;..-;, 



Ho 



.- !-.,_ 



174 



49 



139 



10 



J7 

 23 



111 







II 



II 



. . . 



Vou.-.o A.MiRiCA w. Poirr Hot'E.— Pert }Iur>\ Out. ..lulu ttili.- 

 Tho Young Americas defeated the club of this place by one 

 innings and four runs. Purt Hope, first innings, 374 

 innings, C4; total, I'd. Voung America, first Innings 



—There were more matches played during last week than was 

 ever known to be in this country; in consequence, many scores 

 will have to wait over until next week's issue. 



