536 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
Held, Mass.; the Massasoit Bowmen. The following offic¬ 
e's '"'ere elected: President, Mr. A. S. Brownell, Boston, 
Mass.; First Vice-President, Miss Maud Banks: Second 
A ice-President, Dr. E. P. Miller, Fitchburg, Mass,; Re¬ 
cording Secretary, Mr. N. Abbott. Watertown, Mass.; 
Corresponding Secretary, Mr. J. Worcester, Waltham, 
Mass.: Treasurer, Miss Walker, Watertown, Mass. Exec¬ 
utive CommitteeA. S. Brownell, B. S. Tollman, Dr. 
E. P. MUler, AV. Holbeiton, J. W. Rollins, Jr.; E. P. 
Bugbee, 
Rules and regulations were adopted very much the 
same as those of the National Association. The initia¬ 
ls?'' -fo® is $5, and it is to be hoped that the Eastern clubs 
will join so as to build up a strong society. A meeting 
will be held in Boston the last week in September, when 
medals and prizes will be shot for at the double American 
and Columbian rounds. Clubs in the vicinity of New 
A ork can address AV. Holberton, of the Executive Com- 
niit tee, (55 Fulton street, New York, for further informa¬ 
tion. 
Archery Score Books and Cards.— The thing for 
JU’cho'y scoring is Tac. HuSBey's archery score books, 
they are arranged for the various regulation rounds, are 
neat, handy, durable and as near perfection as can be 
attained. 
Something New in Bows. —The latest thing in archery 
is a wooden bow backed with rawhide. Mr. John AV. 
Sutton took his cue from the Indians, whose short bows, 
backed with sinews, possess wonderful power. To afford 
some idea of what the rawhide-backed bow will do Mr. 
Sutton called at this office, and in our presence pulled 
one of them to thirty-eight inches repeatedly, it spring¬ 
ing hack straight when relieved. See the advertisement 
in another column. 
Ohio— Cincinnati, July 21.—The following scores were 
shot at Westwood, near Cincinnati. Juiv 18, 1879 ; ladies, 
thirty yards, and gentlemen forty yards': forty-eight-inch 
target; tliirty arrows. 
Hits. 
Miss Miller. 29 
Miss Simms.24 
Miss Pounsford. . 21 
Miss Holoushiulo . 23 
Miss Pierson.___31 
Score. I 
165 Mr. Healy.. 
126 | Mr. F. Miller. 24 
109 I Mr. Charles Miller 27 
101 | Mr, llogley. 24 
Hits. Score, 
95 I Mr. Barker.. 
Totals. 
,.. 118 
16 | Totals .. . 128 554 
Grand Totals—Hits, 216 ; score, 1,170. 
I have never seen a Bt-ore published ahead of that by 
Miss MUler. She. has beaten it in private practice since 
then. Saqittarian. 
Pequossett Archers— Watertarn, July BO.— Thirty 
arrows : thirty yards. 
Hits. Value. I 
Miss L. Magee. 18 ye Mrs. KiJsbec. . . 
Miss A. Walker — 23 #5 | Mrs. Shaekford. 
THIRTY ARROWS, FORTY YARDS. 
Hits. Value. | 
N. Abbott.. 31 123 A. S. Brownell. 
E. R. Dwig-ht. 22 106 |S. P. Abbott. .. 
COLUMBIA ROUND, A17OUST 1. 
Hits. Value. | 
Mrs. Siisbee. 41 203 Miss 1. Magee.. 
Miss Walker. 31 133 I 
AMERICAN ROUND, AUGUST 3. 
Hits. Value. I _ 
E. R. Dwight. 48 238 8. P. Abbott. 38 
N. Abbott. . 43 173 I Jos. Shaekford .... 1!) 01 
A, S. Brownell ... 41 171 I 
See prices for archery in J. B. Crook’s advertisement 
this week.—[Ada]. 
Hits. Value. 
Hits, Value. 
Hits. Value. 
Hits. Value. 
FIXTURES. 
Aug 7-8—Ottawa.—Toronto vs. Ottawa. 
Aug 9—Staten Island.—Staten Island vs. Manhattan. 
Aug 9—Frankford.—Wakefield vs. Frankford. 
Aug 10—Staten Island.—Staten Island (2d.) vs. Manhattan (2d), 
Ang 19-20— Ottawa.—Prated States vs. Canada. 
Aug 21—Staten Island.-Germantown (2d.) vs. Staten Island (2d). 
Aug 25-36—Hoboken. N. J.—Hamilton vs. St. Georges. 
Aug 27-28—Staten Island.—Hamilton vs, Touug America. 
Aug 29-30—Staten Island—Hamilton vs. Staten Island. 
The United States Eleven.— At a meeting of the 
Executive Committe of the Cricketer’s Association of the 
United States, held at Philadelphia, on August 1st., the 
following gentlemen were selected to represent the States 
in the international match. United States vs. Canada, to 
be played on August 19-20, at Ottawa : C. B. Calvert, 
Peninsular, C. C. of Detroit. Mich.: R. AV. Clay. Phila¬ 
delphia, C.C.; F. L. Bailey and J. M. Fox, Merion C. C. 
of Philadelphia ; C. A. and D. S. Newhall, Young America 
Cl. C. of Philadelphia; J. L. Soutter and R. J. Cross, St. 
Georges’ C. C, of New York ; F. E. Brew-ster, Henry W. 
Brown and R. N. Caldwell, Germantown C. C. of Phila¬ 
delphia. 
The choice of the above players has been in the hands 
of a thoroughly competent committee, and we have no 
criticisms to make, but there must have been some special 
reason for leaving out R. S. Newhall, America's best bats¬ 
man ; Lane, of the Staten Island bowler, and one of the 
Hargreaves. Novsverrons! 
On the second, the Secretaries of the Hamilton, Toronto, 
Ottawa and Montreal Clubs decided upon the following 
gentlmen to represent Canada; E. Kearney of Halifax, 
N. S.; E. Spragge and Ogden of Toronto ; B. AV. Wand, 
H. C. Simmons' and R. Terrie of Hamilton; Rev. T. D. 
Phiilipps of Ottawa ; W. Armstrong of Orillia ; S. Ray of 
Whitby ; and E. H. Gough and J. O. Bagley of Montreal. 
Manhattan vs. Staten Island — On July 17 the first 
eleven of these clubs roet at Prospect Park' for the first 
time this season. The Island team was not on hand at 
the appointed time. Half an hour late they presented 
four players, and it was past noon before they were ready 
to play and then had only seven men. Staten Island went 
in and were disposed of in short order for 44 runs. The 
only double figures in their score were made by Ronald- 
son. Their opponents who had an eleven on the ground 
at 10:30, then went to the hat, Hulbert, Scott and Greig 
getting double figures, and the innings closed for 10 . 2 . 
The Staten Islsnd second inning produced 118 runs for 
six wickets, and at 6:45 p. m., they had eight men on 
their team when time was called, Score: 
STATEN ISLAND. 
Lane, e Grelg, b Browstor . . 0 
Jones, b Grelg . 2 
Sprague, run out. 8 
Stevens, b Brewster.6 
llonal rtson, b G reig..20 
Bnnce, not, out. 4 
Adams, c Ilooper, b Brewster 6 
Mllte,absent. o 
Harvey, absent . o 
Moore, absent . o 
Inman, absent . 0 
Byes. 2; leg byes, 2:. 4 
Total. 44 
Young America (of Wis.) vs. Willow.—T hese clubs 
of Milwaukee, Wis., met at the base-ballpark on the 15th 
iust., and played a closely contested and interesting 
match. The Young Americas are all lads under eighteen 
years, and their club has been organized scarcely twelve 
months. The following score will therefore indicate a 
very tolerable result from their brief practice. The Wil¬ 
low club was re-enforced by Messrs Martin and Ashley of 
Racino, Wis., and the Young America allowed sixteen 
players : — 
MANHATTAN. 
Grelg, bLane. 17 
Jenkins, b Lano. 4 
Hoaford b Jones . 0 
Hulbert, run out . 80 
G. Scott., b Lane:. 20 
Hooper, b Lano . 8 
Brewster, e and b Adams. 4 
Middleton, c sub b Adams. ... 0 
Jackson, b Lane* .. o 
Dellar, b Banee . fl 
W. Scott, not out . 5 
Byes, 5; wides, 1: no ball, 1 . 7 
Total . 102 
ANALYSIS OF BOWLING. 
MERION. 
Balia. Runs. 
Ewing . 96 38 
Morris . 122 20 
Peace ... 30 11 
Wides-Morrls, 8 , 
STATEN ISLAND. 
Donald. 186 49 
Satterthwaite... 90 28 
Roberts . 80 15 
Maidens. Wickets. 
1 
The Merion's Second Eleven Trip.— The second eleven 
of the Merion Club visited the St. George’s ground on the 
23d of July, and defeated the second eleven of the home 
club by six wickets. Score:— 
ST. OEORGES. 
WILLOW. 
Perrine, 1 b w Oxborrow. „ 
Bristol, e Hathaway, b Parkes ] 
Peaeoek. b Oxborrow. 
Martin, b Parkes. 17 
Ashloy, 1 b W b Parkes. 
Graham, b Oxborrow. . 
Iteding'ton, run out. 
Potter, b OxboiTOw. 
Seaman, c Hathaway.bParkds 4 
Foote, b Oxborrow. a 
Cade, not ont... 
Byes.. 
YOUNG AMERICA. 
Soberer, b Potter.. 
Ellis, c Graham, b Potter. 
Narsball, c Rediugton, b Pot¬ 
ter.. 
Ihusee, run ont. . 
Parks, b Bristol . 
OxboiTbow. 1 b w b G raham.. 
Kingsbury, e Bristol, b Gra¬ 
ham. 
Dempsey, o Redin gton, h Gra¬ 
ham. . ... .. 
Murphy, st Cade; b Graham,. 
Fairbairn, b Graham. 
Sherwood, b Graham. .. 3 
W. Dickons, e Bristol, b Gra¬ 
ham .. 
J. Dickens, c Bristol, b Gra¬ 
ham. 
C. Dickens, b Bristol.. 
Durbin, not out.. 
Hathaway, e Graham, b Bris¬ 
tol.. 
Byes.. 
Total.:. 44 Total.56 
Simcoe Crtcket Club.— C ounty of Norfolk, Providence 
of Ontario, Canada. Honorary President, Sheriff Deeds ; 
President. W. AV. Livingston, Esq.; Vice-President, AV. 
H. Fitzgerald, Esq.; Secretary— Treasurer. AA r . L. Walsh. 
Esq. 
Executive Committee : Messrs. Lemon. Penuigton, Sin- 
den Osborne and H, O. Fitzgerald. 
Tlius far the club has only played two foreign matches 
this season ; one at St. Thomas, the Capital of the 
County of Elyn, against the club of that city of the 24th 
of May ; the other at Norwich in the County of Oxford, 
on the 4th of July. In the former match the Simcoe tea,in 
was victorious; the score standing : Simcoe, 1st. inning, 
64 ; 2d. inning, 72 ; total 136. St. Thomas, 1st. inning, 69 ; 
2d. inning, 59 ; total 128. Simcoe wining by 8 runs. For 
the victors, AV. H. Fitzgerald scored 17 (not out) and 24 ; 
Lemon, 23 and 7 ; A. Grasett, 10 and 6 , and E. Greaset, 
Oand 10; For the vanquished, Jekes scored 19 and 22 ; 
G. H. Moore. 16 and 2 ; and N. ‘G. Leslie. 8 and 7. At 
Norwich the Simcoe team was defeated by nine wickets. 
The following is the score of a matoli played on the 
cricket ground, Simcoe, on Wednesday, July 23, 1879, 
between the married and single members of the club ; 
MARRIED. 
Thomas Lee, b Walsh . 1 
G. B. Jackson, b Curtis, c L. 
Jackson . 18 
JOseph Black, b Walsh c Foley 2 
W. J. Linden, b and c Fitzger- 
gnld. 5 
F. W. Holniested, b Wrlsh, c 
Matlmr . 1 
R. Osborne, run out.. 15 
W, Price, b Curtis. 0 
W. W, Livingston, b Waish ... 0 
James Jenkins, b Walsh. 1 
Thomas Murph, not out. 3 
Henay Simmons, b Curtis, c 
Fitzgerald. 4 
Byes.... 2 
Widet.: 8 
Total. 59 
The single men winning by thr ee wickets and eighteen 
runs. 
Chestnut Hill vs. Fox Chase. — O n the 17th ult. these 
teams met at Chestnut Hill, when the Fox Chase, an 
amalgamated team of Philadelphia, Penn., were defeated 
by 17 runs in a one inning game. The following is full 
score :— 
G. A. Curtis, st Osborne .. 0 
A. Grasett, b Linden. 7 
G. S. Oliver, b Linden. 6 
J. S. Hodgius, not out.. .14 
C. Mathar, b Linden. 18 
F. E. Curtis, not out. 3 
L. L. Jackson, to bat. 
First inning. 
Armstrong, b Morris. 2 
Spdlor, li Ewing. 3 
Campbell, b Morris.. 0 
Holland, injured. 4 
Harrison, b Morris.. 8 
Giles, Jr., run out. S 
C. Richardson, b Morris. 1 
Gilbert, b Morris. 3 
Biaokwell. not out.•.. 4 
G rant, e. Evans b Morris. 2 
Talbot, absent. 0 
Byes/? leg byes, 4; Wides, 4; 
Total,.. 52 
First Inning. 
chestnut aim. 
Butcher, IV Murphy. 5 
T. 0. Patterson, b. Murphy... 5 
A. lilddle, c. Clay b. J. Thayor 5 
Boric, b. J. B. Thayer... 29 
J. Shober, b. J. B. Thayer,... 14 
F.Sartori.c.Clay b.J.B.Thayer 14 
S. Shober, 1, b. w.,b.J.Thayer. 5 
Total.. 
-FIRST INNING. 
J. C. Patterson,run out. 5 
Groome.c.Crawford.b.Stoeker 6 
L. Biddle, b. J. B. Thayor. 0 
C. S. Biddle, b. J. B. Thayer., 5 
& S. Patterson 1 notmut. 0 
Byes, 6; leg-byes, 4 ; wides, 5. 15 
.■■--108 
Merion (2d) vs. Staten Island (2d).—On the 24th 
July, at Staten Island the home team was defeated by the 
visitors by 23 runs. Hole’s defensive innings vras the 
feature of the Staten Island’s plav. Moore contributed 
a good 12 . For the Merit: a W—wms obtained a quick 
hit 35 ; Peace, a slow scored 21, and Ewing a good 17. 
The Island team was decidely weak, while we learn from a 
Philadelphia source that the Merion eleven was a repre¬ 
sentative one. The game was interesting, Morris, Ewing 
and Satterthwaite bowled well, and “the noble captain ’ 
Moore, made a grand one-lianded catch. Score :— 
STATEN ISLAND. 
Davidge, b Ewing. 1 
Farber, b Ewing.. -. 0 
Inman, b Morris. 3 
Poole, c and b Ewing.. 0 
Outerbridge, not out.. 13 
Byes, 8. Wides, 3.,. II 
Satterthwaite, b Ewing. 1 
Dodge, e Morris b Ewing. 4 
Hole, b Morris.37 
Moore, b Morris.. 18 
Roberts c Stroud b Morris.. . 4 
Donald b Ewing.. 7 
Total. 
MEB 
Peace, b Satterthwaite. 21 
Evans, run out.... 4 
Montgomery, c Farber, bSat- 
tarwatte. ... ... 2 
Maule, b Donald. 0 
Wain, b Satterthwaite. 0 
Kw ing, c Moore b Donald— 17 
Total. 
RUNS AT THjS 
Staten Island.4 
Merion.8 
G. Philler.cDavidgeb Donald 1 
W. Phfller, c Moore b Donald 5 
Stroud, not out.... . 0 
Byes, :i : leg byes, 6; wides. 3; 11 
Second Inning. 
e Maulo b Peace.29 
b Morris. 7 
b Ewing.Q 
c Maule b Peace. 12 
c O. PhiDer b Peace. 9 
c Peace b Stroud. 0 
Not out. 3 
Absent. fl 
c O. Pliillor b Pease. 4 
Run out.. 6 
Byes.7; wides,#;. 13 
Total. 86 
SeGond Inning. 
Not out. 4 
e GileB, b Campbell. 0 
b Armstrong . 5 
e Giles, b Armstrong. 3 
Not out. 12 
b Campbell . 3 
Pea . .. 
Montgomery, b Armstrong.. 11 
Williams, b Armstrong.. 0 
G. PniUer, e and b Armstrong 8 
Morris, csub.b Campbell.... 1 
Ewing, b Campbell.38 
Stroud, c Richardson b Arm¬ 
strong . 34 
Evans, o Richardson, t> Arm¬ 
strong. 0 
Wain, b Campbell.. 0 
W. Pbllier, not out. 4 
Maule, b Campbell. 0 
Byes, 9; leg byes, 1; AVides, 3; 13 
111, 
RUNS AT THE FALL OF EACH WICKET. 
MERION. 
First Inning-. .a 6 17 18 34 107 107 107 111 111 
Second Inning.-3 8 .9 11 28 
ST. GEORGE. 
First Inning.7 10 14 21 36 39 40 46 52 52 
Second Inning.9 10 32 60 73 74 77 86 
ANALYSIS OF BOWLING. 
78 
24 
11 
42 55 62 70 70 78 80 80 
U 12 47 90 102 103 103 403 
SECOND INNING. 
Ewing. 61 34 0 1 
Morris. 62 14 8 1 
Stroud_ 30 06 0 1 
Peace. 34 16 0 4 
Wain. 6 8 0 0 
Wides, Morris .7; Stroud '5; no ’balls, Morris 2. 
ST. GEORGES.—FIRST INNING, 
Armstrong,. 108 46 4 5 
Campbell. 113 45 8 4 
Richardson. IS 7 
SECOND INNING. 
Armstrong. 52 15 1 2 
Campbell. 31 12 1 2 
Wides, Richardson, 3. 
Port Hope vs. St. Catharines.—T his match played 
at Port Hope on the 10th iust., on account of rain was 
pronounced a draw game. Some fine batting was dis¬ 
played by Kirchlioffer of Port Hope, who made 60 (not. 
out). Merrit of St. Catharines played a fine innings of 48. 
Below we give the full score :— 
PORT HOPE—1ST INNINGS. 
Wadsworth, e Hamilton, h Merritt. 16 
Bletcher, run out. .. ....... . 3 
J. G. Hall. 7 
G.F. Hall, b Merritt.. ..: . 1 
11. Hall, b Merritt. 6 
Kirchlioffer. not Out... 60 
Ward, h Merritt. 0 
Shepherd, c anil b Merritt. 4 
Brown, b Merrit. 0 
Baines, c aod b Hamilton. 8 
Ambrose, c Hamilton, b Merritt. 8 
Extras... 6 
Total.... Ill 
ST. CATHARINES. 
2d Innings. 
not out. 2 
b Bletcher. 9 
e Wadsworth, h Ward. 19 
lhwbG.E.Hall. 16 
b Bletcher . 8 
h G.F. Hall.7 
b Bletcher. 0 
b Bletcher . 48 
Lt. J. G„ b G. F. Hall.. 1 
eWadsworth, b G.F. Hall.... 2 
1st Innings. 
Crombie, eJ.G.,b G.F. Hall. 3 
Pettet, o Baines, b G. F. Hall. 0 
Hunter, b G.F. Hall. 0 
AV.,I. Merritt, b G. F. Hall.... 1 
Jukes, b Bletcher... 0 
Croynon, 1 b w b, G. F. Hall.. 6 
Cormon, b G. F. Hall- .3 
W. Merritt, not our.15 
Taylor, b Bletcher. 1 
Bodwelh b G. F. Hall. 0 
Hamilton,;; Ambrose,b Wads¬ 
worth.. 5 
Extras.— 3 
Total. 37 
Cricket at Montreal.—T he following is the score of 
the annual match. Canadians vs. Old Countrymen, played 
at Montreal, on the 19th July :— 
CANADIANS. 
J. Smith,b Hardman. 
R. A. Starke, b Holmes..., 
H. Benjamin, b Hardmon— 
E. Gough, b Holmes . 
B. Badgley, run out. 
W. Smith, c (Maeki, b Hard- 
F. Woed, b Holmes.. 
E. Clouston, b Whitton.1 
C. W. Lean, b Holmes. 1 
A. Patteraon, hit whieket, b 
Whitton. 
J. Grant, o Hardman, b Sills.. 1 
A. Wilson not out.. 
Byes, 5; wides. 3. 
C. Moyse, b Gough . 4 
Capt, Waud, b Gough..... 2 
J. L. Hardman, b Gough. 3 
J. Dewhurst, b W. Smith. 5 
J. W. Holmes, b Dean. 32 
Dr.Vicat, b W Smith.. J 
F. Sillis, b Gough. 0 
F. Whitton, c J. Smith, b 
Gough. 2 
J. McMurray, b Gough. - . 0 
G. M. Mackie, b Dean. 3 
John Bull, run out.. 3 
C. Winslow, not out. 2 
Leg byes. 1 
Total.74 Total. 58 
The Game at H alifax, N. 8.— The 101st. defeated 
the 97th. regiment by 6 wickets, on the garrison grounds 
on July 15. The 97th took the bat first scoring 61; the 
101st followed with 159 ; 62 of which were contributed by 
Major Jervis. In the second inningthe 97th rapidly ran up 
a total of 151; leavingthe 101st a score of 54 to win, which 
they effected with the Joss of 4 wickets. 
