FOREST AND STREAM 
537 
Port Hope vs. Cobourg.— The above match was played 
oh the Port Hope grounds on the 17th inst., resulting in 
a draw. For Port Hope Wirchhoiler played a fine in¬ 
nings of 41, I. G. Hall, Wadsworth, and Baines getting 
double figures. For Cobourg. Hayden, Wood, HOI, ana 
Kennedy played well. Following is the full score :— 
1st Innings. 
Osier, ct. Smith, b G. F. Hal!. 0 
Salisbury, bSmith.0 
Holland, ct. H. Hall, b Smith. 8 
Wood, St. I, G„ b G. F. Hall . 3 
Gardiner, b Smith. 1 
Hill, b Smith. * 
Kennedy, not out.... -.- 10 
Poison, n Smith . 5 
Armour, ct. I. G., b Cl. F. Hall. 2 
Hayden, 1 b w b G. F. Hall.... 1 
Lawless, et.Baines,b Q, Hall. 0 
Extras. 0 
COBO0BG. 
. 2d Innings. 
ot. G. F. Hall, b Smith.. 3 
hit wok. b Smith. 3 
b Smith.r. 0 
b Bleteher. 19 
et. Smith, bG . F. Hall. 7 
b Bleteher. 16 
ct. H. Hall, b Smith.. 13 
b Smith....,...,:. 15 
b Bleteher. 8 
ct. Read, b Bleteher. 39 
notout .:. 0 
Extras. 19 
Total.. 40 Total 
..139 
v. jiuii, u jvcjjuouj. a 
Wadsworth, e Salisbury, b 
Holland. 13 
Bleteher,c Wood.b Kennedy. 8 
L G. Hall, b Wood. 13 
Ward, b Kennedy. 1 
Kii-ehhoffer, e Wood, bOsier. 11 
H. Hall, b Kennedy. 7 
Shepherd, o Salisbury, b Ken¬ 
nedy . G 
Baines, not out,. 10 
Smith, e and b Osier. 0 
Read, e and b Wood. 1 
Extras. 20 
HOPE. 
2d Innings. 
c Hill, b Osier.. . 8 
bOsler—.. I 
run out.. 9 
runout. 3 
b Osier....... 0 
b Osier. 0 
ct. Salisbury, b Wood. 0 
not out. 2 
run out. 5 
to bat. 0 
to bat. 0 
Extras. 8 
Total.122 Total. 
Another New Club. — The Columbus Cricket Club was 
organized last month at the capital of Ohio. The follow¬ 
ing officers were elected for the ensuing year : President, 
F. O. Hubbard; Treasurer, W. P. little: Secretary, 
R. O. Smith. The club started with over thirty members. 
We wish them all success. 
The United Portsmouth Cricket Club of Portsmouth, 
N. H., is talking of visiting New York and vicinity. 
Secretaries of New York, Paterson, and Newark clubs, 
are requested to communicate with Wm. Sladen, Sect'y. 
of W. P. C. 0. 
—We learn from a Montreal paper, that the cricketers 
of that city are endeavoring to gef up a team to visit 
England. The subp'ect is being submitted to the various 
clubs in the country, with a probability of the scheme be¬ 
ing carried through^ 
—A. new club has recently been formed at Bradford, 
Penn. 
Chester City Cricket Club.— At a recent meeting of 
this organization, the following officers were elected for 
the season : Thos. Harrison, President; Thos. Johnson, 
Vice-President; Harry Brooks, Treasurer ; Isaac Rodgers, 
Secretary (address P. O, Box 456, Chester City, Delaware 
County, Pennsylvania); John Griffin, Captain. 
Tour of the Hamilton, Ont., Cricketers.— The 
eleven of the Hamilton Cricket Club intend visiting New 
York and Philadelphia during the last week in August. 
They will play the St, George’s of New York, ou the 25th 
and 26th; the Young Americas at Philadelphia, on the 
27th and 28th, and Staten Islands on 29th and 30th. 
Collingwood Cricket Club.— This club of Colling- 
wood, Ont., at a recent meeting elected D. J. Liddell, 
President: H. McDonald, Vice-President; and J. E. 
Moberly, Secretary and Treasurer. - 
—The next international walk opens at the Madison 
Square Garden, this city, September 22. Weston, Rowell, 
Blower Brown, Ennis, and a Yuma, Indian from Califor¬ 
nia, are to compete. 
Scottish-American Athletic Club.— Handicap games, 
open to all amateurs, will be given on the club’s grounds, 
August 16, commencing at 5:30 p.m. The programme 
wifi consist of two mile handicap walk, one mile handi¬ 
cap run, one hundred yards handicap run.—W. S. Con- 
nell, Secretary, 329 West 54th street. 
Nahant Sporting Club— Nahant, August 2.— Foot 
Race ; quarter mile run; for silver medal. Open also to 
Harvard Athletic Association and Union Athletic Club. 
T. H. Simmonds (H. A.A.), first; T. R. Lord’s, “ Unknown” 
(U. A. C.), second: G. C. Adams, third. Time, 534. Im¬ 
promptu 100 yards dash. T. R. Lords. “Unknown,” 
first; G. G. C. Adams, second; R. S. Codman, third ; 
Ware, Peabody, and others. Time, 11J. G. B. I. 
§nnu o)f ffiess. 
Problem No. 68. 
Motto: Be Patient . 
SOLUTIONS TO PROBLEMS—NO. 54. 
-P-K4 
1—R-Kt2 or 
BtksB 
; 2—K- 
1— 1—B-Kt3 or 
2— Kt-B4 cb R tks B 
3— -Kt mates 2—K- 
1— 1-RtksP oi 
2— Kt-B4ch K4 
3— BorKtmates 2—K- 
Game No. 119. 
A game in the International Tourney match between William 
Coates, of Cheltenham, England, and Max Judd, of St. Louis, Mo. 
White. 
Coates. 
1— P-K4 
2 — K Kt-B3 
3— P-Q4 
4— KttksP 
Poor 
9—QKtr-B3 
Black. 
Judd. 
1— P-K4 
2— Q Kt-B3 
3— P tks P 
4— Q-R5 
White. 
Coates. 
5—Kt-Kto 
0-B-Q2 
Black. 
Judd. 
5— B-KtS ch 
6- g.tks K P ch 
8— K$t-K2 
9— Q-R5 
Bishop takes Kt would have been a better move. 
10—P-Q K3 10 — B-B4 H-P-Kt3 11-Q-KB3 
The only move at Black’s command. 
12 — Kt-K4 12 — Q-B4 | 14-Q B-B4 14-P-K3 
13— K tks B 13—Q tks Kt I 15—P-Q B4 
At this early stage of the play White not only has much the. best 
position, but almost a forced won game. 
! 16—P-Q R4 
Not good ; still Is there any better move V 
16— Q-Q2 I 16—R-R3 
While this is another poor move we are unable to find anything 
stronger. 
17— QR-Q 17— QKt-Kt 119—P tks P 19—Q-B3 
18 — P-Q KtA 18—P tks P I 20—Kt tks Q P 
From the fourteenth move White has played very much the best 
game. 
I 20—B-R6 
If P tks Kt, then P-Kto. 
21— Kt-K4 dis ch 21—Kt-Q2 I 23—Kt-KtS 23—R tks B 
22— B-B3 22— R-ltS 21—Kt, tks B 24-P-B3 
Black oaonot save the game. 
25—K R-K 
Tho best move. 
I 25—P-Q B4 
For the second time the only move at Black’s command. 
28—P tks P 28—QtksP I 28—Q-Q6ob Resigns. 
27—B tksP ch 27—K tks B | 
—Hartford Times. 
CURSORY JOTTINGS. 
—We take from the Nuova Rivista the appended score of the 
leading contestants in the tourney recently held at Rome, Italy: 
Won. Lost. Dr’s. Won. Lost Dr’s. 
BeUotti.. ....37 5 6 Tonetti. 31 9 1 
Farlieo.41 . 11 3 Cantonl.30 10 2 
Schultz . 38 9 3 Marcheiti_.23 9 3 
Sprega.—35 9 2 
From the same source’ we obtain the award In the recent Italian 
problem tourney, viz.: 
First prize, M.Niccolo Tsardotach, Trieste; second, M. G. SalviolL 
Venice; third, M. G. Liberalii, Patron; fourth, M. Le Compte 
Guleciardl, Spezla. 
The publishers of the Nuova Rivista announce a third “ Concnrso 
inUrnaztonale Problem." The prizes are 1001., 50!., and 861. Prob¬ 
lems to be In sets of two, one of which shall be In three moves and 
the other in four moves. A “ Bizzaria," or Puzzle Tourney, tsalso 
announced; prizes 15!., 10!., and Klett’s or Valle’s Book of Prob¬ 
lems. Special prizes are also offered for the best threo-inove prob¬ 
lem and the best four-move problem. Sig. N. Tsardotseh, of Tri¬ 
este, will act as umpire. Address (sealed envelope, solution, etc.) 
sets Nuova Rivista degli Seacchi, via Vitorio Emanuel 35, primo 
piano, Livorno. Toscana, Italy, before November 1,1879. 
—A flourishing chess club has been established at Cork, Ireland. 
A member of this club scored the only win against Herr Zuker- 
tort in his recent blindfold performance at Dublin. 
—The award of the Paris International Problem Tourney Commit¬ 
tee, has been, or is to be changed, wo understand, and we therefore 
delay the publication of the award for the present. Our eontem- 
porai-ies all agree that tho judges’ report is “ a masterly ” one, but 
as yet it has not been translated into English, nor has any chess 
editor had enterprise to publish the prize winning sets and honor¬ 
able mention sets. The Ayr Argus, however, has devoted no little 
space to this tourney, and we yet, hope to sec the translation above 
mentioned appear in its entertaining and instructive chess column. 
Perhaps our contemporaries may feelinoiined to retort in a “prac¬ 
tice what you preach ” manner, and to avoid allusions of that char¬ 
acter, wo inform them In advance that Za Strategic no ongcr 
reaches our table, and that we have not seen a copy of the judges’ 
report on all of the sets mentioned in their report. The American, 
Chess Magazine promised this, but failed in the performance of its 
editorial on that subject, unless Mr. Lloyd's criticism—it strikes us 
that he now sees not only the efficacy of criticism, but the neces¬ 
sity of a oritio—is no doubt not entirely uncalled for, but at present 
we cannot assent or dissent thereto. We are glad to note that Mr. 
Lloyd—to judge from the criticism in the Journal— is no longer so 
umpire sensitive as hitherto, and that he does not dare to raise his 
voice, unless it he in unqualified approval, because forsooth an 
award is inviolable. When wo publish the above promised synop¬ 
sis, we may touch the question of an inviolable award, ote., in an 
Incidental way. 
—Our new dress appeared—at least we think so—“ perfectly 
splendid," notwithstanding the presence of an unnecessary “Queen 
in mourning” at King Rook’s light square. Weatrare intervals 
correct our proof, as was the case last week, when we obliterated a 
white King on this self-same square, indicating on the margin that 
a white Queen should be substituted therefor. The compositor 
possibly has a preference for “dusky maidens,” consequently the 
black Queen was introduced to supplant the “ ’tother one.” 
—From the Chicago Tribune we learn that a match between the 
two “giants,” Capt.. Mackenzie, of New York, and Mr. H. Hosmer, 
of Chicago, may be considered a settled fact, as the minor details 
are now perfected. The match is to bo playod in Chicago, hut the 
date has not yet been decided upon) 
—Another Chess Congress is “ talked ” of extensively by our con¬ 
temporaries, the Charleston News, edited by J. E. Orchard, having- 
set the ball in motion. Belden’s advice to the promoters of this 
scheme in last week's Times is sensible, although uncalled for in 
this instance, we Imagine. Belden is a “ queer sort of a fish,' ’ any¬ 
how, if wo be permitted to thus allude to the self-styled “pin-fisb 
and pollywog "—of course the royal diadem is to be found iri bis 
pond—judging by his luck whenever he drifts into a squabble with 
a brother editor. Our Derbyshire friend, without hardly a blow in 
self-defence, found, to our great surprise, refuge in protestations 
of friendship when Belden commenced hitting right and left in 
lively style. Recently the Turf and Times “squabbled,” or at least 
they thought so, and Belden thereupon took off his gloves and ex¬ 
tended an invitation to Allen to come up and toe the mark, but 
the latter declined, and Belden Is now a foot taller. “Who’ll be 
the next? ” 
—In Tchigorine, the editor of the Russian Chess Monthly recently 
defeated by a score of 7 won, 4 lost, and 2 draws. Mr. Scheiffera. 
tbo reported strongest player of Moscow, in a match played at St. 
Petersburg. Moscow, however, was the victor in a telegraphic 
match with St. Petersburg. 
—Through the liberality of Rev. H. R. Dood, the Huddersfield Col¬ 
lege Magazine, Huddersfield, Eng., has inaugurated anovel problem 
tourney—the conditions are that the following and rio more pieces 
Bhall be employed in the construction of a three move problem, 
viz.: White, a K, a Q, a R, a Kt, and throe P's; Black, a K. a Q, a 
R, a B,and three P’s. Only one problem is to be entered by a com¬ 
poser, and tho prizes oonform In number. Address, on or before 
November 30,1879, John Watkinson, editor of, etc. 
—The Great Unknown—two of them: Gladen's, of tho Hartford 
Olobe, and White Queen, of the Holyoke Transcript, both of whom 
are New York chess correspondents. 
—In the Patten vs. Mason match at London, Eng., the score now- 
stands: Patten, 2 won; Mason, 1 won and 6 games drawn. 
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