imsv 15, 1880. j 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



481 



TOBONTO. 



Fii-Kf, Titration. Second Inaiiw. 



Townsoud, b. A. LuIpk •'« <•■ Kay, i>. i.aimr... 



Toften, 0. Trousdell, b, ,\. 



Laiiiff II e. Preston, b. Laing- . .. 



CrookB, c and h. Polham 18 P. Pelbam 



Irving:, b. Polhrim 13 runout 



Pearson, c. l.ainjr.h. Matheijpnlu nut out 



Cuili ivy, b. Ltting- '.' not out 



Bproulo, 1). I. b. w. Mathoson. :: 1. b. w., b. Laing 



V iokers, b. Latag ;i 



Helmckcn, li. Mathcson 1 



Howard, a Labia:, u, Mathoson 1 



Broug-h, not out (I 



Extras 2 Extras 



Total 91 Total f.:i 



Belmont m M^ANnATTAN.-riayod at West Philadelphia, July 

 5th. Unfinished on account of rain :— 



BELMONT— BTRST INNINOS. 

 C. It. Yarnall, c. W. Middle- I H. Townsend, b. W. Scott. .. . (1 



ton. b. Jackson 20 H. Madeira, h. w., b. W. Scott 3 



W. W. Porter, b. V. Scott It) | D. Stoovor, h. Hooper 3 



C. North, c. Jenkins, b. Jack- I J. Scott, Jr., not out a 



son 16' 1.8. Itiehards... n 



Irvin Scott, b. W. Scott 5 Byes, 1 : leg-byes, 2; wldeM- 7 



T.N. Wool man, not out 50 — 



A. Scott, c. Wilson, b. HoopertHl Total 151 



ANALYSIS OF BOWLING. 



BalU. Runs. Maidens. Wickets. Wide*, 

 Norley 



Hooper 54 



Jackson CO 



W.Scott 81 



Hosted 21 



nt 



3d 



18 















Gehmantown «». Baltimore.— The fourth natch of the Halti- 

 noro's tour was played on the Germantown grounds at Nice town, 

 Philadelphia, July 3d, and resulted in a victory for the home club 

 by four wickets. Score :— 



BALTIMOIiE. 



First Innings. Second Innings. 



T. Smith, c. Cupit, b. Brom- 



head c. and b. Brown 8 



A. M. Carey, c. and b. Brom- 



head 12 runout 29 



J. E. Carey, b. Broinhead.. .. 1 c. Brown, b.Broinhead ., 11 



Oldham, c. Haines, b. Brom- 



head c. Perot, b. Cupit 25 



R. Winslow, b. Bromhead 1 e. Haines, b. Cupit 2 



B. V. Thomas, o. Haines, b. 



Brown 15 1. b. w„ b. Cupit 



H.Hidgelr, c. and b. Brown.. 2<l runout 5 



P.H.Keese,e.Jones,b. Brom- 



head 1 runout 



H. Thomas, b. Perct b. Cupit 2 



O. Kidjrely, b. Cupit 8 c. Bromhcad, b. Cupit 13 



C. O'D. Lee, not out 3 b. Cupit 2 



Byes, 3 ; leg-byo, 1 ; no balls, 2 « Byes, 8 ; leg-byes, 3 ; widest ; 



— no balls, 2...- 10 



Total 69 Total 1(W 



GERMAN TOWN. 



' „ Virst innings. Second Innings. 



n.W. Brown, b. Smith 1 



T. U. Cupit, b. Oldham 4 not out n 



W. C. Morgan, I. b. w.,b. 



Smith 3 l.b.w..b., Oldham 11 



J. H.Jones, run out o. H. Bldgely, b Oldham 37 



— Bromhcad. b. Smith H b. Oldham II 



F. Perot, b. Smith b. Smith '".."" 



W.H. Haines, ruu out 10 b. Smith " o 



W. Brockie, Jr., 1. b. w., b. 



Thomas U 



C. E. Ingersoll, ruu out I! 



W. O. Morgan, 3d, not out... 13 c. Beese, b. Smith. . 30 



L. W. Wister, o. rarer, I). 



Smith t not out 1 



Bye, 1 ; leg-byes, 3 _i Bye, 1 ; leg-bye, 1 : wides, 3" 4 



Total 6(1 Total HI 



ANALYSIS OF BOWLING. 

 BALTIMORE— FIRST INNINOS. 



• Maid- Wide- Jgo 



„ . , Balk. Bum. ens. els. Wides. Balls. 



8mil.lt .'. 93 34 3 5 (I n 



Oldham 72 16 4 1 n o 



Thomas 18 12 1 o 



Second Innings. 



Smith 87 55 13 



Oldham 84 39 3 3 1 



Wiuslow 6 10 1 



Bromhcad.. 

 Brown 



OEIiMANTOWN— FTHST INNINGS. 



B 



. 81 

 58 



26 







Baltimore vs. Staten Islam n. - The fifth match of the lialti- 

 m ore's tour was played at Tomkfnsvillc, S. I., on July 5th, and on 

 Recount of rain was declared a draw. The match was one of the 

 most remarkable bowling games ever witnessed in the vicinity of 

 New York. The Island grounds have for a long tima been con- 

 sidered as not favorable to large scoring, but still the small totals 

 on Monday were " one of those things that no fellow can under- 

 stand." We never saw Lane perform as well with the ball ; his 

 analysis was wonderfully good. Smith, of the visiting team (very 

 fast round loch delivery), also kept pegging away on tho spot, and 

 had good success in getting past the bats that were brought to 

 Oppose him. Oldham, too, was very straight, his first 47 bulls 

 yielding no runs. We were glad to Bee the gentlemanly visitors 

 taken OS to the Pavil Hon to lunch, for though, according to Dr. 

 Tanner, we are fast approachingan area of chameleon diet, yet we 



don't believe i 

 Baltimoreans t 

 treatment, and 



eials, took u 



tan of his_"grub"all at once. Tho 

 lselves pleased with their courteous 

 sent, barring tho Staten Island ofti- 

 i their eyes thanked us for 



the good change wo had brought about. Score :— 



BALTIMORE. 



R. Winslow, b. Lane. . . 

 J. K. Carey, b. Spragu. 

 C, A.Oamhiel, b, Sprs 

 T. Smith, b. Lam 

 N.J. doubling, 



Lane 



01 ha 



i. Dodge, b. 



2 



tall, b. Lane. 2 



If. Uidgely.b. L_ 



1'. It. It..---. . b. fane. 



O.Bidgejy, I. Dane 3 



C O'D. Lee, not oiit 5 



K. Mason Smith, b. Lane 



STATEN ISLAND. 



0. W. Ranee, c. Goulding, b. 



T.Smith 



O. M. Dodge, b. T. Smith 2 



A. F.H. Mailing, not out 4 



M. C. Eyre, b. Oldham 1 



' ,:. ■■•, : ■'■ ;■ i 'i ... - 



P. Honaldson, b. T. Smith.... U 



V.Miley.b.T. Smith 1 



.1. E. Roberts, not out 



Lane, to bat — 



R.Hole, to bat — 



J. Sprague, to bat — 



Total 25 Total 12 



RUNS AT> FALL OF EACH WICKET. 



BALTIMORE. 



First innings 1 5 8 10 10 10 18 25 25—25 



STATEN ISLAND. 



First innings 2 3 8 8 12 —12 



ANALYSIS OF BOWLING. 



STATEN ISLAND. 



Ball*. Maidens. Runs. WM;cts. 



80 



8 



Umpires- Baltimore, Mr. Geo. Giles; Staten Island, Mr. James 

 Smith. 



Baltimore vs. St. Georqe.— The sixth and last match of the 

 Baltimore's tour was played at Hoboken, N. J., July 7th. The 

 raid again Interrupted the game, and it had to be declared drawn, 

 although it was virtually a victory for tho visitors. For Balti- 

 more, Goulding played good steady cricket, the kind that wins 

 for a side. His innings of 46 was composed of one 4, one 3, four- 

 teen 2s and singles. H. Ridgely, O. Ridgely, B. M. Smith, T. 

 Smith and C. Lee likewise did good service, as the score will show. 

 The St. George's bowling was badly collared, but it is fair to say 

 that Giles was suffering from a badly strained back; in fact he 

 should not have been allowed to play. For the St. Georges, Bance 

 held his own, after his own way, and refused to be bowled. His 

 score of 23 was the feature of the St. George's innings. The 

 bowling of Smith was not up to his Staten Island mark, the 

 ground being wet and the foothold bad. Oldham was well on 

 throughout. The fielding of the visitors was really excellent, 

 especially that of Reese, "wicket-keeper once removed," and 

 Carry at point. If this was a sample of their Philadelphia work, 

 the Quaker City elevens are to be congratulated on their batting. 

 The Baltimoroans arc of the right sort, and, in the face of four 

 defeats, played with pluck and the way the game is meant to be 

 played. With Jacob Faithful, we wish them " better luck next 

 time." Score: — 



BALTIMORE. 



C. A.Gamhiel, b. Bancs 



II l': : :!".;- : ; . ia'.V- ".'. 

 T. Smilli,!.. Giles. Sr ... 

 Oldham (professional 



Banoe 

 W.J, (i 

 o. Hidg 



It. Winslow, o. Jloeran 9 



P. 1(. Iteese, b: Mooran 



O. Leo, b. Clarke 1(1 



R.M.Smith, not out 14 



Bye, 1 ; leg byes, 3 3 



llding, I: 



.Clarke. 14 



W. C.Rutherford, b.T.Smiih. ii 

 II. A. Webster, e. Oldham, b. 



T. Smith 



J. Filmer.notout 



T. C. Richardson, to bat - 



A. Bottomly, to bat — 



B. G.Boilleau, to bat- -,- — 



Byes, 2 ; leg-byes, 4 ; wide, I.. 7 



Total HO Total ,.41 



HUNS AT THE FALL OF EACH WTCKET. 



Baltimore 5 3;) I.S IS f,7 88 III III 123 140—148 



St.Goorge 7 It 14 23 40 44 —41 



ANALYSIS OF BOWLING. 



Baits. Maidens, Rims. Wictets. 



Clarke 114 s 56 3 



Giles, Sr 00 5 39 2 



Bance (SU 2 26 3 



Moeran 78 3 30 2 



BALTIMORE. 



T. Smith 77 4 14 3 



Oldham 78 6 23 2 



Wide-T. Smith, 1. Umpires— Baltimore, G. Lane; St. George, 

 J.AIIworth. 

 Reoapltualation of the Baltimore's tour: Games lost, 4; drawn, 2- 

 St. George to. New York— Played at Hoboken, July 3d, and 

 won by home team by 1 innings and 97 runs. Although the New 

 Yorkers are without a ground and have had no practice, yel (hoy 

 played this very one-sided match in true cricketing spirit. The 

 feauture of the play was the batting of Clarke and Giles. Score:— 



NEW YORK. 



Second Innimts. 



c.Clarke 



b. Boilloau 



b. 



3 

 1 



... 



b. Clarke 



4 e. Ruthorfurd, b. Clarke 



3 b. Boilleau 3 



3 c. Filmer, b. Clarke 7 



notout 15 



b. Boilleau I) 



e. Giles, Sr o 



rut 



First Innings. 



M. TSIaney, run out. 



A. Dun, e. Clarke 



P. Melville 1. b. w., b. Clarico 



G. Oalflivell.b. Giles, Sr 



.1. Freed, b. Clarke 



H. Bacon, e. Clarke, b. Giles. 



W. M. Lendum, notout 



J. Alhvorth, b.Tkuieo.o. Clark 

 ,1. Robertson, b. Clarke 



A. Von Blacon, b. Clarke. 

 T. Coll.. tie. c. Giles, Sr.. 



Clarke 



Byes, 3 3 Byes, 15 ; wides, 3 ; no ball, 1 19 



Total 27 Total 53 



1ST. GEORGE. 



0. W. Bance, b. All worth I T. C. Richards, c. Van Blacon. 8 



Giles, br., b. Melville I.S R. W. Sadler, not out SI 



Hyde Clarke, run out (15 I O. H. Perry, h. Melville 14 



V/ F , iImo !',\ D - 'Blancy i Byes, 3 ; leg-byes, 3 ; wides, s . 13 



B. G. Boilleau, run out 8| — 



Giles, Jr., c. sub., b.Allworth. 13 I Total 177 



W. CRutherfurd.b.Allworth. I 



FALL OF WICICET8. 



New York.— First Innings— 4. II, 11, 18, 21 , 27, 27, 27, 27 37— *>7 



Second Innin li i II i 53,-53 



St. George.— First Innings-2, 112, 120, 133, 133, 136, 143, 153, 177— 



" Wellsvixle, N. Y., July 10th.— Now that your readers 

 are through relating their " double shots " on woodcock I 

 will give mine on partridge— ruffed grouse. Toward the 

 close of December last year I was hunting near our vil- 

 lage and flushed a partridge. The bird started straight 

 away from me up a side hill ; soon as I could get my gun 

 in position I fired, and the bird flew on, unhurt. I made 

 up my mind to score another miss— as usual. A moment 

 after I heard a fluttering in a hemlock tree about four, 

 rods beyond where the flying bird was when I shot. Be- 

 fore I could recover from my surprise a partridge came 

 tumbling down through the limbs of the tree, and fell 

 dead at the foot of it. I have of ten— vet y often— shot at 

 a flying partridge arid made a clean miss, but never be- 

 fore missed the bird shot at and killed one sitting in a 

 tree. j\ 



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CITIZENS' GRANDPURSE, 



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Over the finest course In America. 



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