JULY 15, 1880.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



473 



Whelps.- lime Brad Wan line— Mr. Fred. N. Hull's, of this city, 

 red setter bitch Rose Bradwardino (Kloho-Bess) whelped, July 2d, 

 eight puppies, four dogs and four hitches, try Mr. A. [I. Goflof- 

 froy's Kover II. Bdlc— Mr. Win Stanley's (1»S Broadway) cham- 

 pion blaok and tan setter bitch Belle whelped, June 29th, three 

 puppies, all dogs, by Toledo Kennel Club's Grouse. I,'ius»'.-Mr. 

 W. H. Pierce's (Courtlandt Kennels, Peekskill, N. Y.) red Irish 

 seller bitch Gussie (own sister to Lincoln and Hollyar's Arling- 

 ton), whelped July 9th, 1880, fourteen puppies, clevoa dogs and 

 three Miches, by champion Rory O'Moro. 



Sale.— Berl:lqi-T!hve, w/ic/p.— Mr. Tnos. A. Addison, of Chelsea, 

 Mass., has sold to Mr. Alfred H. liartlett, of Boston, a bitch 

 puppy out of Bhue by Berkley. 



^tclmu* 



' Forest and Stream 



' — Address all communications to ' 

 Publishing Company, New York." 



New York Archery Club.— JVeW York, July 12f/i,.— This club 

 has commenced to shoot again in the Central Park, and it is hoped 

 the weather may be such as to allow them to continue regularly. 

 A match will be shot with the Multnomah Archers, Portland, 

 Oregon, Friday, July 16th, at the A meriean and Columbia rounds, 

 the team consisting of four gentlemen and two ladies. The 

 Multnomah Archers have already shot, and we will publish the 

 score of both teuins next week. " 



The club has acceptcda challenge from the North Side Archery 

 Club, of Chicago, to shoot the York Round with four gentlemen . 

 The time is not decided upon, but due notice will be given. 



At the last meeting, the New York Club issued a challenge to 

 the Nottingham Club, of Elizabeth, and the Brooklyn Club, to 

 shoot with teams of four gentlemen and two ladies at the Ameri- 

 can and Columbia rounds. Notico of the matches will be given 

 hereafter. Jas. W. Auten, Jr., Secretary 



Nrfw York Archery Cede.— At the last meeting of this club 

 it received challenges from the North Side Club, of Chicago, and 

 the Multnomah Archers, of Portland, Oregon. It also issued 

 challenges to the Brooklyn Archery Club, and Nottingham 

 Archers, of Elizabeth. These matches all depend upon the state 

 of the weather and the will of the Park Commissioners, but the 

 members are in hopes of being able to resume practice some time 

 this week. 



Consecutive York Rounds.— M. Granger Smith, of the North 

 Side Archery Club, Chicago, made the following record of fine 

 shooting : — 



,72 Arrows 48 Arrows 24 Arrows 



Date. WO yards. 80 yards. Upwards. Total Total 



Hits. Score. Hits. Score. Hits. Score. Hlts - Score 



June 15 



X, 



June IK 



ill 



Juno 18 



88 



Juno IS) 



■M 



June 26 



24 



June 28 



Ml 



Juno 29 



as 



June 30 



34 



Totals 



231 



934 



333 



J, MO:, 



158 



685 



623 2.614 



Average total shots, 78. Average total score, 337. 

 All of these were in private practice, with the exception of 

 those of Juno 18th and 39th, which were the winniog scores in 

 club shoots, where to save time shooting was simultaneous, a 

 great disadvantage at sixty yards. The (irst 100-yards score 

 Mr. Smith's at that distance, and the total score of 383 his best to 

 date. 



Oritani Archers.— July 8t/i.— Below please find sonresmade 

 yesterday, July 7th, in a match with the North Sido Archery Club, 

 of Chicago ; single York Round, teams of four. This is the first 

 time our team have shot the York Round together. Strong c 

 wind at one hundred yard's ; no sighting shots :— 

 Col. Prank Braudreth. 

 Golds. Beds. Blues. Blades. Whites. Hits. Totals. 



101 yards 16 6 6 18 48 



80 yards... . 1 5 4 10 3 23 (17 



60 yards 2 « 2 3 18 (IB 



Gran J total 2M 



C. C. Moore. 



100 yards 1 1 18 8 22 



80 yards 3 15 5 5 18 70 



60 yards 2 5 1 5 3 19 91 



Grand total 183 



W. C. Beecher. 



100 yards 1113 8 8 33 



SO yards 1 3 6 2 13 42 



60 yards 1 a 5 3 4 18 82 



Grand total 156 



101) yards 2 



80 yards 



00 yards . . 1 



W. Holberton . 



Complete Total.. 



Charlotte, Mich., Julij "(ft.— a match w 

 tween the Toledo Archers at Toledo, Oh 

 Bowmen at Charlotte, Mich., at the America 



follows :— 



CRESCENT BOWMEN. 



40 Yards. 50 Yards. 



P. S. DeGraff 30—184 39-169 



E . T. Church 30-174 28-170 



C E. K. Baxter 29-173 27—141 



C . W. Sherman 30—163 23— 80 



... 712 



W. IIOUSERTON. 



is shot July 5th bo- 

 ot, and tho Crescent 

 i Round, resulting as 



Totals. 

 87-485 

 79-423 

 78-410 

 71-327 



21- 79 

 32—96 

 19-85 



^ttsuwis to ffiflrrMpwflrats. 



— • — 



£g""No notice taken of Anonymous Communications. 



F. G.— The gunsare dangerous, and you will do well to let them 

 alone. 



Cricketer, St. Louis, Mo— The ITamilton C. C. defeated the 

 Young Americas at Stenton, Philadelphia, last year, by ten 

 wickets. 



J. A. McC, Hudson, Wis— The guns are of good grade. You 

 may rely on the representations of Messrs, Win. Read & Son. The 

 note book is no longer in the market. 



S. H., Portland, Me.— For trout fry for stocking purposes, apply 

 to the Fish Commissioners of your State, E. M. Stillwell, of Ban- 

 gor, or Everett Smith, of Portland. 



F. C. F.,Moodus, Conn— Each of the two guns mentioned is tt 

 good arm. If you have occasion to use the rifle barrel got that 

 one ; if not, it is simply a matter o.f choice. 



B. P., Philadelphia, Pa.-Good food for pigeons is screenings, 

 which can be obtained at any grain store. If the birds aro penned 

 up let them have plenty of sand or fine gravel. 



W. P. D., Lockport, N. Y.— The tar papor on your dog's kennel 

 will not affect the health of your dog. Chaugc tho bedding fre- 

 quently and wash your dog with Spratt's soap. 



Hampton, West Hampton, L. I.— For the information you re- 

 quire, you bad better write to headquarters. A letter addressed 

 to Mr. C. H. Turner, St. Louis Kennel Club, St. Louis, Mo., will 

 receive a prompt reply. 



0. C. 0., Brenham, Texas.— Wash your dog's eyes with luke- 

 warm water, and dust into the eye, twice a day, the following very 

 fine powder: Calomel, one drachm; sugar, one and a half 

 drachms. This will go far to remove the filmy whiteness over it. 



A. R. W., Now York.— A book containing the Eastern Field 

 Trial Club rules is being published; will send you a copy as soon 

 as we receive one. In Stonhengo's " Dogs of the British Islands " 

 there is a chapter devoted to judging at field trials, with a scale 

 of points. 



E. M. E., Hancock, N. Y.— I am going to tho Thousand Islands ; 

 what tackle should I take with me ? What is tho principal fishing 

 there? Ans. Bass and maskalonge fishing. See extended sketch 

 in our issue of July 1st, page 439, of present volume. See our 

 angling columns to-day. 



Lupclus, Fort Clarke, Texas— 1. The firm is not reliable. 2. 

 We should not advise you to buy the gun. 3. The firms who ad- 

 vertise in the Forest and Stream may be relied upon. You can 

 safely deal with them. 4. The Shelton auxiliary rifle .barrel ad- 

 vertised in our columns is satisfactory. 5. A choke bored gun 

 shoots closer than one not choked, other things being equal. 6. 

 Shall be glad to hear from you. 



J. H. M., East Saginaw, Mich.— Give your dog a large tablespoon 

 ful of castor oil ; fast him then for twenty-four hours. Adminis- 

 ter twenty drops of oil of male-shield fern; half hour later re- 

 peat dose, and ten minutes after give large dose of oil. The dog 

 should should be kept on good, sound cooked food, and have 

 daily, for about a week, a pill containing five grains each of gen- 

 tian, quassia and sulphate of iron made with treacle. Write re- 

 sult. 



T. R. L , Abington, Mass.— The locality about Parrsboro, Nova 

 Scotia, is an excellent one for game. The open seasons for game 

 in that Province are: (Moose and cariboo, Sept. lath to Jan: 31st, 

 hares or rabbits, Oct. 1st to March 15th ; otter and mink, Nov. 1st 

 to May 1st; grouse and partridge, Oct. 1st to Jan. 1st; woodcock, 

 snipe and teal, Aug. 1st to March 1st ; bluo-wingod duek, Aug. 1st 

 to April 1st. Non-residents must take out a licenso ; f ee $50. 



Ap-we-cum-na, Upper Maria-, Montana.— I have two antelope, 

 a doe and buck, which I am raising for myself, but could get 

 plenty more to raise if there is any market for them. What do 

 you think I could realize on a pair in New Y r ork when they are six 

 months old? I also have a male big horn sheep one year old; 

 what do you think it worth ? Ans. Antelope are worth $75 a pair : 

 Rocky Mountain sheep $150 each formales: delivered free of al 1 

 expenses in good health and condition in New York. 



C. L. L., Cincinnati, Ohio.— Your puppy is out of condition. 

 Avoid feeding any meat. We would advise you to give him at 

 once small dose of sulphur, say once a day for four days, and 

 twice during the week a small teaspooful of sulphate of mag- 

 nesia. Dress dog once a day with following mixture : Powdered 

 bi-earbonate of potash, half ounce; sub-sulphur, one ounce; 

 lard, four ounces. Rub well into the skin. Mix vegetables with 

 food. The dog should be kept in a clean kennel and his bedding 

 changed dally. The disease is contagious. Write result of treat- 

 ment after fair trial. 



A. S., Bowling Green, O.— Can you inform me of some reliable 

 manufacturers of first-class single barrel shot guns. If there 

 are such I wonder that they do not advertise in the Forest and 

 Stream and let themselves be known through what I regard as 

 the best advertising medium through which to reach sportsmen in 

 this country. There is more dsmand for the single gun than most 

 gun makers are willing to believe. For fowling pieces or for the 

 occasional old-time hunter who does not care to be at the expense 

 of one of the high priced double guns, and yet wants a good 

 shooter, the single barrel fills the bill. Ans. The Shattuck gun, 

 advertised elsewhere, is a good arm, as is also the Stevens gun. 



IE Game— The Camden (N. J.) Cricket Club played a tie gamo 

 With the Alert Cricket Club, of Frankt'ord, Pa., both sides scor- 

 ing- 65 at the end of the first innings, the late hour preventing a 

 00 ti i oo of the match. 



—On July lOtli, I he Young America, second, defeated the Ox- 

 ford at StentOH. Young America 5* and 43, Oxford 51 and 411 (four 

 wickets). The Girard (second) and the Keystone met at Frank - 

 ford, Pa., same date. The former scored 31. first innings, and the 

 latter 30 for six wickets, when the game was brought to an abrupt 

 conclusion by a disagreement as to boundaries. 



Girard us. Chestnut met*.— Played at Chestnut Hill, Phila- 

 delphia, July 10th. Girard, 133 (seven wickets); T. Ilargt-eaves, 

 61 ; Brooks, 23 ; and Tomlm not out, 12. Chestnut Hill, 93; first 

 iuniugs, liorie, 43, and Butcher, 16. 



Chicago vs. St. Louis:— riayed on tho Grand Avenue Tark 

 grounds at St. Louis, Mo., on July 5th, and resulted in a victory 

 for tho Chtcogoana by one innings and 92 runs. Tho visiting 



team was strong in every depattmi 

 oi Hamilton, Ont.', and Pa 

 brothers, Grant and Willla 

 Canada. Mr. E, R. ( ig.lcn. who s< -..re 

 an ex pupil of Upper Canada College, 

 evidently lost the cunning it acquired 

 in the Queen City in former days. Sc 

 ICAOO. 



t, including Simmonds, late 

 11, of Kansas City, who, with Ins two 

 ■auk among the best cricketers in 

 oscored63 in I he above report,fs 

 Jollege, Toronto. 1 1 is hand has not 

 L-quirrdwhen he wcilded the willow 



in.... 



13 



. 1 1 Dr. Ogden, not .. . 

 . Maelcnuan, h. Leslie.. 



.18 Clinch. I). Lyeett 



63 Killings, i: Crulwi II. b. Stamps 3 

 . 3 Byes, 3; leg- byes, 3; w ides. 2. S 



Kemp. b. Wallers 



Powell. I. b. w.. b. Stamps. 

 Simonrls. 1. b. w., b. Slarnpi 



B. It. Ogden. b. Leslie 



Shaw, b. Rollins „, «,<..,, u , 



C. P. Ogden, b. Leslie 12 „ t , 



Coco, b. Crutwell 2 Total l-» 



Griswold, c. Crutwell.b. Leslie 0| 



ST. LOUIS. 

 First Innina. Second Innm.j. 



Smales, b. Griswold b. E. R. Ogden 



J. li. Gage, run out 2 b. Shaw....... 4 



Cough, b E. It. Ogden e. Shaw, L. L. II. I gdeo u 



J. Crutwell, ti. Griswold 1 c. Powell, b. E. U. Ogden 1 



V. Itawlins, b. Griswold I b. Thaw 



.1. Stamps, b. Griswold I. b. w., b. E. R. Ogden... 



b. v.. u. Ogden o 



b. ?.. R. Ogden 6 



Dr. Murray, 1. b. w., b. E. 11. 



Ogden u 



Walters, c. Griswold, b. !■'.. It. 



Ogden 2 



Chambers.!). Griswold notout 



Lyeett, c.Kemp, b.Giiswold 3 run out 



A. Leslie, not out 2 b. E. R. Ogden 1 



P. Hackey, b. E. R. Ogden I) c. Coen, b. Shaw 1 



Byes, 5; leg-byes, 2 7 Wide, 1; bye, 1; leg-byes _4 



Total 18 Total W 



BOWLING ANALYSIS. 



ST. LOUIS. 



Halls. Runs. Maidens. Wickets. Wides. 

 Stamps 90 



Walters..* 85 



Lyeett .= 25 



Rawlins 60 



Cm 



- 



well . 



24 

 15 

 19 

 

 20 







3 



Cll 1C-U1 0— FI ItST INNINGS. 



E.R.Ogden 40 8 3 



Griswold 39 3 5 



Second Innina. 



E.R. Ogden 08 9 7 



Shaw 65 6 8 



Umpires: Chicago, Mr. H. Taylor : St. Louis, Mr. P. Adair. 



—The Belleville Cricket Club, of Canada, was defeated by the 

 Onomlugas, of Syracuse, on the uth hist., on the ground of the 

 latter, the Onoudagas winning by 30 runs. 



Young America vs. Port Hope.— First match or the Philadcl- 

 phian's tour, played atPort Hope, Out., July 5th and 61 h :— 



We have roeieved detailed account, of this match too lato lor 

 publication. It will appear in next issue. Score :— 

 POST HOPE. 



First Innings. Second Innings. 



Bleteher, b. C. A. Newhall-. . e. Van lionssalcar, b. C. A. 



Newhall 



i- Van Lie) :--;■ ear, ! I 



Newhall 



Grand total 119-693 106—560 90-®H 315—1,645 



TOLEDO ARCHERS. 

 Totals. I TotaU. 



Manley 55— 397 Bidwell 58-252 



Smith ,. 66-300 | Baker 62-292 



Grand total 261—1,241 



I send you the total hits and counts of the Toledo Club, as that 

 was al I they sent me. W. P. L. 



PUBLISHERS' DEPARTMENT. 



Hundreds of Ladies, who have been unable to attend to their 

 duties owing to periodical sicknesses, have found Warner's Safe 

 Kidney and Liver Cure a real "friend in need," Being a purely 

 vegetable compound, and containing all the elements of safety 

 as well as those of power, it has beo'o mlversally popu- 

 lar. During thesummer, especially, it is a certain preventive 

 the numerous Kidney, Liver and Urinary troubles incident to 

 the season. All druggists sell it, and none, except those in perfect 

 health, can afford to be without it 



Forest and Stream 



—Address all communications to ' 

 Publishing Company, New Yo7-k." 



FIXTURES. 



July 17, at Prospect Park-Manhattan (2d) vs. Applcton. 



July 17. at Stenton. -Young America i2di vs. Workingmen's Club. 



July 19 ::■'. at ]>■•' -oil. Siaten Islai I -.-•. lVninMilar. 



July 23^-24, at Hamilton— Sta'ten Island is. Hamilton*. 



—The Orange Cricket Club, of New Jersey, had an interesting 

 scrub match on Monday afternoon. 



— The Staten Island's first eleven leave on their Canadian tout- 

 on Saturday. The following is the eleven : Moore, Bance, Koil- 

 aldson, J. J. Eyre, M. C. Eyre, Allen, Mailing, Filtiicr, gr/rague, 



Lane a 

 -An 



ado 



Olho 



at called the United Eleven of New Jersey is being 

 organized. All the 'players will be Americans and residents of 

 the Stato. The following clubs will he represented: Newark, 

 Paterson, Star, Of Camden; Amerieus, of Trenton, Orange stud 

 St. George. 



nayden, c. Van Renssalear, 



ti. C. A. Newhall 1 



Trousdale, c. V. Renssalaer, 



b. C. A. Newhall c. Newhall, b. D. Newhall... .12 



Jones. b.C. A. Newhall (I b. Clark 8 



Kodgcrs, b. C. A. Newhall.... b. D.Clark 26 



Woods, b.D.S. Newhall b. Clark „ T 3 



Kirchofl'er, run out !0 b. D. Clark 



Hall, b. C. A. Newhall 3(1 et. Clark, b. C. Newhall 4 



Wadsworth 1. h. w., b. Clark. 1 b. C. Newhall... 4 



Wand, c. Van Renssalear, b. 



Clark b. c. Newhall I) 



Read, b. C. A.NowhaU e. Bossier, b. D. Clark 3 



Logan, not ou t 3 notout . ., 1 



Bye, 1; leg-bye, 1; wide, 1... 3 Byes, 4 4 



Total 37 Total .65 



YOUNG AMERICA. 



D. S. Newhall, e. Read, b. 



Logan 37 



A. P. Qussier.b. Logan 11 



R. S. Newhall, e. Jones, b. 



Woods 14 



It. s. Baird, e. Hall.b. Woods. 4 

 R. N- Caldwell, e. Heyden, b. 



Read 17 



Van Renssalear, c. Rodgers, 



b. Longan 1 



BOWLING ANALYLTS. 

 young America.— Mist Innings. 



Uivy.s ,'iili,':.,;.^ Huns |f/.'/.,i-: 



C. A. Newhall 14 7 19 7 



D. S. Newhall 5 3 13 1 



E W. Clark ...9 4 7 1 



Second Innings. 



C. A. Newhall 21 15 19 4 



I). S. Newhall 10 3 23 1 



E.W.Clark 20 13 20 5 



port hope. 



Logan 25 14 35 4 



Read . 19 9 85 4 



Woods. 5 3 21 2 



Ward 9 8 U 



Young America to. Port Hope— Return match. Afternoon 

 of July 5th. Score— unfinished :— 



YOUNG AMERICA. 



H. Dixon, c. Hoyden, b. Lo- i S. Brown, retired lum ;; 



" ' E. W. Clark, e. 1 hoyden, b. 



T H. Dixon, b. Read li 



W. W. Noble, b. Read 



Pease, not out , , 3 



Byes, 3; leg-bye, 1; wide, I.. 4 



Total 105 



. gan 



.chei 



C. A. Newhall, b. B 



It. L. Baird, b. Logan 



K. S. Newhall, e. and b.Logan 



W. VV. Noble, b. Woods 



E. Van Renssalaer, b. Logan. 

 R. N. Caldwell, c. and b. Lo- 



13 I D. I 



14 Pet 



"Newhall, b.Rcad . 

 e, 1. b. w„ b.Read. 

 ier, not out 



Total 113 



PORT hope. 



Hayden, e. Noble, b. Clark. . . 4 i Trousdale,.'. Pease, b. D. New- 

 Woods, b. Clark 1 hall 6 



I;., duets, c. Van Renssalaer, | Bleteher, notout 3 



b. D. Newhall 11 I .loiies, c. Brown, b. Clare 1 



Hall.h. I.i. Newhall.. 6 



I Total 33 



While playing In this match Mr.Brown, in attempting to mako 

 arun, hurt his leg badly, and was unable to play more during the 

 ♦our. 



(ContintfttJ on pass 480.) 



