r— 
ie« Thompson. 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
i Thompson. The National medals he had awarded up¬ 
on the target field in a neat speech to each of the winners, 
his bantering address to Mr. Will H. Thompson provok¬ 
ing a continuous roar of laughter from the assembled 
archers and spectators. Mr. Will, however, in a brief re¬ 
ply neatly turned the laugh against his brother by an apt 
quotation from the latter’s writings, and the archers 
cheered rapturously. The winners wore the medals at 
the presentation of prizes on Thursday evening and upon 
entering the room were enthusiastically applauded. Al¬ 
together the meeting was one long to be remembered, and 
every archer who shot it through has done his or her mite 
toward the firm establishment of the most innocent, 
graceful and noble pastime ever introduced into polite 
and refined society. No doubt Mr. Maurice Thompson 
felt intense gratification as he saw the ripening of the 
fruit which his hand has planted. Let all true lovers of 
honorable and beautiful pastimes rejoice with him. 
GENTLEMEN—DOUBLE YOIIK'ROUND. 
Target A. 
CO Yards. 80 Yards. 100 Yards. Total. 
Name of Archer. Hits. Score. Hits. Score. Hits. Score. Hits. Score. 
Ford P. Hall 
109 
99 
Walter Burnham. 29 
Henry C. Carver.... 31 
Walter Larned...,.. 25 
li. L. Peddinghous. 27 
*C. A. Finkbine. — 16 
Maurice Thompson. 30 
B. D. Misner . 17 
P. S. DeGraff_ 23 
W. B. D. Grav. 29 
W. M. Brewer. 35 
D. S. Collins. 10 
R. Fullerton. 29 
S. E. Egan. 19 
M. J. Insley. 11 
L. D. Deval. 32 
M. C. Klein . 26 
John A. Bool. 28 
Dean V. R. Manly.. 22 
E. W. Deval. .. 2T 
John Wilkinson.... 26 
R. C. Smith. 15 
Charles A. Jay. 21 
B. Carter. 18 
O. W. Kyle. 81 
A. F. Goodridge .... U 
J. D. Patterson. 27 
*W. A. Russell. 39 
Charles Leech. 34 
W.F. Hackney.. 22 
*B. A. Hayes . 10 
Tac. Hussey. 31 
C. Hoi 
W. M. I _ 
Henry H. Talbot.. . 25 
*G.F. Henry. 32 
Theo. McMeohan... 35 
J. M. Fairfield. 31 
W. L. Shepherd. 21 
P.R. Proctor. 31 136 
E.B. Weston. 31 137 
Will H. Thompson. 39 155 
T.N. Bool.. 28 130 
W. A. Havemoyer. 16 18 
W. B. Shufeldl:. 26 112 
J. J. Hal! . 18 74 
37 115 32 76 98 300 
125 89 159 
27 
95 
26 
Pi! »/ 
22 12 fl 268 
35 127 31 125 93 367 
17 63 — — 33 125 
15 185 31 63 96 3S2 
83 23 71 23 
„. 29 107 85 315 
111 33 131 31 109 99 381 
Target C. 
74 27 91 20 58 63 223 
93 37 145 36 92 102 330 
15 45 57 187 
IT 55 — — 
33 145 23 87 
122 41 US 32 86 101 356 
22 72 18 54 62 200 
30 100 36 112 93 305 
69 25 105 20 124 
64 16 
139 27 
Target O. 
38 50 144 
26 102 84 316 
27 - — 
118 107 375 
181 28 94 8 8 73 263 
152 38 138 39 149 111 439 
82 26 100 
150 31 118 
21 — — 
175 47 177 35 127 117 479 
118 26 80 22 80 80 278 
69 24 80 23 65 68 214 
63 233 70 236 172 
31 147 94 400 
R.W. Arndt. .. .. 32 
C. G. Hammond. .. 21 
A. G. Spalding. 25 
J. Deval. 19 
Mr. Smith. 10 
J. A. Phipps. 20 
E.T. Church. 33 
154 
27 107 18 
33 59 257 
34 50 104 
LADIES —COLUMBIA. BOUND. 
30 Yards, 40 Yards, 50 Yards, 
Hits. Score. Hits. Score. Hits. Score. Hits. Score. 
Mrs. John Lee. 45 
Mrs. H. Carter;.17 
Mrs. H.P. Baker.... 37 
*Mrs. E. 3. Gatch-27 
Mrs. H. C. Carver... 31 
Miss J. Street.44 
Miss Ida Bixby.42 
Mrs. P. R. Proctor.. 41 
Mrs. H. Wiuaor.31 
Mrs. E. T. Church,.. 40 
Miss Laura Owens.. 46 
Miss F. Parsons.41 
Miss Mamie Cole... 34 
Mrs. M. C. Klein.46 
Mrs. J. W. Ramsay.. 43 
Mrs. M. Thompson.. 42 
Mrs.Spaldlng Brown 46 
Mrs.W. 8. Lasher... 27 
Mrs. Goodridge. 28 
Mrs. Dr. Green . 42 
227 35 161 30 122 110 
87 — — 
170 27 101 
232 28 136 
31 111 101 
221 81 123 JO 30 84 
186 20 06 11 37 73 
264 36 152 28 132 110 
172 25 101 
TEAM SHOOT. 
30 irroia, 30 Arrows, 30 Arrows, 
40 Yards. 50 Yards.. 60 Partis. Total. 
Hits. Value. Hits. Value, Hits. Valuc.Hits.Value. 
Wabash Merry Bowmen— 
Thompson, W. H.. 30 192 26 138 27 125 83 454 
Brewer . 25 ‘ >n 1 ** 1 on an rrr on; 
29 157 21 73 77 391 
Totals.1U 
Highland Park- 
Carver . 27 
Hall. 29 
Bray. 22 
Kyle. 30 
Totals.loT 
Robin Hood- 
Proctor. 26 
Arndt. 24 
Phipps. 28 
Baker. 28 
Totals.106 
Chicago— 
Larned. . 27 
Burnham. 28 
Fairfield. 28 
Spalding.... 
Totals. Ill 
DeB Moines— 
Hussey.. 
Henry. 28 
Finkbine. 26 
Fullerton. --- 27 
161 
169 
648 108 536 83 334 302 1,508 
27 121 
15 67 
71 
347 
28 146 25 117 
84 360 289 l, 859 
169 22 91 16 66 
163 21 136 15 61 
137 19 09 IT 73 
145 24 116 23 105 
604 90 412 71 305 268 1,331 
128 24 109 
Ill 
522 
86 
385 
78 
336 
266 
1,233 
28 
148 
23 
102 
21 
85 
72 
335 
28 
154 
23 
107 
20 
82 
71 
343 
20 
96 
22 
94 
17 
63 
65 
253 
27 
135 
23 
99 
16 
62 
66 
298 
109 
.533 
91 
402 
74 
392 
CT4 
1,227 
Batavia— 
Atwater. 28 
Warner. 28 
Nichols. 29 
Meredith.... 27 
Totals.112 
Arden— 
Devol.E. W. 27 
Devol, J. 26 
Davol, L. D,. . 25 
Peddlnghaus. 28 
22 122 17 77 07 3« 
26 138 20 80 75 361 
22 98 13 35 63 247 
88 431 65 249 265 1,221 
135 25 111 
Totals. 106 
Kokomo— 
Jay. 30 
Leach. 26 
Misner. 22 
Russell. 28 
Totals.wo 
Crescent Bowmen— 
De Graff. 25 
Taylor. 16 
Hoag.. 25 
Church. 30 
Totals. 96 
Northside Club— 
Wilkiuson, J. 27 
Mears. 26 
Conldin-. 25 
Wilkinson, H. B... 18 
Totals. 96 
Toledo— 
Manley. 25 
Hayes'. 9 
Goodyear. 15 
Smith. 13 
87 376 65 252 258 1,182 
25 107 20 
18 68 64 262 
287 70 256 267 1,119 
135 17 109 
17 130 15 
50 364 47 194 199 1,095 
127 10 104 
12 18 50 240 
54 320 63 200 213 
Totals... 62 286 63 185 35 127 160 568 
College Hill vs. Westwood— College Hill, Ohio, Aug. 
21st.—Second match of a series of three, first match hav¬ 
ing been won by the Westwoods with a score of 986 to 
911; size of target, 48 inches; distance for ladies, 30 
yards; gentlemen, 40 yards ; number of arrows shot by 
each side, 240; individual average—College Hill, 125 J; 
Westwood, 1111, Score :— 
COLLEGE HILL. 
No.ofMts.Value. 
Mr. Adam Gray. .29 183 
Miss Eva Cary.28 128 
Mr. C.R.Wild.26 116 
Mrs. J. L. Pierson. 27 113 
Mr. Worthington. 22 120 
Miss Wilson. 25 123 
Ml-. C. H. Avery... 20 118 
Miss Morrison. 26 90 
WESTWOOD. 
No. of hits.Valuc. 
Mr. C. Miller. 27 143 
Miss K. Miller.29 145 
Mr. F. Miller. 23 105 
Miss Lauder. 19 77 
Mr. Saunders . 27 119 
Miss Penrose . 22 100 
Mr.H. Bruoe. 29 129 
Miss J. Miller.19 75 
Totals.209 1,001 Totals . 195 
A pleasant feature of the game was the competition for 
two prizes, the one for the ladies being a fine bow, and for 
the gentlemen six fine arrows, to be awarded respectively 
to the one making the highest score in any one round. 
Miss Penrose, of the Westwoods, won the bow, making 
23 out of a possible 27 in the sixth round. The arrows 
were taken by Mr. P. Miller, also of the Westwood Club, 
he making 25 out of a possible 27 in the fourth round. 
THE GAME OF CRICKET, 
FIXTURES. 
Aug. 29.—Patterson, N. J.—Newark vs. Patterson. 
Aug. 29-30—Staten Island.—Hamilton vs. Staten Island. 
Sept. 4.—Hoboken, N. J.—Young America (2d) vs. St. George’s (2d). 
Sept. 5.—Orange, N. J—Newark vs. Young America (2d). 
Sept. 6—Staten Island.—Young America (2d) vs. Staten Island (2d). 
Sept. 10-11—Toronto.—Daft’s English eleven vs. 22 Canadians. 
Sept. 12-18—Toronto.—Daft's English eleven vs. 22 English. 
Sept. 15-16—Ottawa.—Daft's English eleven vs. 22 of Ottawa. 
Sept. 16-17—Hoboken, N. J.—Marsh's Irish Team vs. St. George's 
fifteen. 
Sept. 18-19.—Staten Island.—Marsh’s Irish Team vs. Staten Island 
fifteen. 
Sept. 22-23.—Hoboken, N. J.—Marsh's Irish Team vs. Eleven All, 
New York. 
Sept. 25-28-27—Ntcetown.—Marsh’s Irish Team vs. Philadelphia 
eleven. 
Sept. 25-26-27—Detroit.—Daft's English eleven vs. Detroit. 
Sept. 30-Oet. 1.—Syracuse, Daft’s English eleven vs. 22 Central 
New York. 
As will be seen from the above list of fixtures, five 
matches have been arranged for by Daft’s English Team 
of professional players, and four matches by Marsh’s 
Team of Gentlemen of Ireland. Other game swill be 
played by both in New York City and State, Philadel¬ 
phia, and Canada, but at present the dates have not been 
decided upon. 
Daft’s English Team.— The Nottingham Daily Guar¬ 
dian has this to say of the visit of Daft’s Team :— 
For many years past there has been a desire on the part 
of our Transatlantic friends, who take an interest in the 
noble game of cricket, to witness the play of the most 
fi ni s h ed and graceful of English batsmen, as also of several 
others who have never taken part in any foreign expedi¬ 
tion. This wish will now be gratified, and the Canadian 
and American public will have an opportunity of seeing 
the performances of the pick of professional talent, as the 
Eleven taken out is unquestionably as strong in all de¬ 
partments as could possibly be. The Eleven (or rather 
twelve) will consist of the following : R. Daft, A. Shaw, 
G. Ulyett, W. Oscroft, W. Bates, J. Selby, F. Morley, 
E. Lockwood, W. Barnes, T. Emmett, A. Shrewsbury , 
and G. Pinder. Nine or ten of these men were selected 
this year by the Marylebone Club to play in the Gentle¬ 
men vs. Players’ match at Lord’s, and the people of 
Canada and America may rest assured that no better ex- 
ponets of the art could be well put in the field. Saloon 
passengers’ berths for the team have been secured in the 
Sardinian, of the Allan Line of steamboats, to leave Liv¬ 
erpool for Quebec on the 28th of August. The first match 
will be played at Toronto on the 10th September, under 
the patronage of the Marquis of Lome, the Governer- 
General of Canada, who, we may add, is expected to play 
against the Eleven. About twelve matches will be played, 
and among the places to be visited are Ottawa, Mon¬ 
treal, Detroit, Hamilton, New York, and Philadelphia. 
The tour is expected to last six weeks, and we have not 
the least doubt it will be a thorough success. The presence 
of Richard Daft as captain of the team, may be taken on 
the other side of the water as a sure guarantee that the 
viBit will be conducted in the most satisfactory and hon¬ 
orable manner. 
Hamilton vs. Carlton of Toronto. —This match was 
played at Toronto on the 26th ult. The Hamiltonians 
won by one innings and 11 runs. 
St. Georges (2d.) vs. Staten Island (2d.)—This return 
match was played at Staten Island, Aug. 23d, and won by 
the visitors by 120 rims. Both teams were weak. The 
score tells the story, and shows the names of the absentees 
in the second innings. This half and half way of playing 
the game should be put a stop to at once 
First Inning. 
Sadler, b McDonald . 
Giles, jr„ b Houghton.. 
Saunders, b Poole . 
Holland b Roberts . 
Hausling, b Roberts.. 
A. Blackwell, b Roberts. 11 
Frobyn, e Outerbridge, b 
Roberts. 1 
Harcombe, b Filmer.. 
ST. GEORGE. 
Second Inning. 
9 c Houghton, b Poole. 6 
... 1 bFilmer. 26 
. 22 e Poole, b McDonald. 23 
b McDonald. 22 
b McDonald. 10 
c Roberts, b Poole. 8 
not out . 13 
c E. Outerbrklgo, b H. Outer- 
_ _ bridge. ..12 
Grant, c Filmer, b Roberts... 0 b Outerbridge .. . 2 
B. Blackwell, notout. 2 absent . 0 
Armstrong, absent — . 0 absent. . 0 
Byes, 2; leg-byes, 2; wides, 1; 5 Byes, 2; wdies, 8 ; no ball, 1;... 11 
Total... 68 Total. .132 
STATEN ISLAND. 
First Inning. Second Inning. 
Dodgo, b Giles . 26 b Giles. 9 
E. Outerbridge, b Sadler . 1 c Holland, b Sadler. 5 
Houghton, b Sadler. 0 c llarcombc, b Hausling. .. 3 
Roberts, b Giles. 3 b Giles. 2 
Moore, run out. 2 c Grant, b Giles. 1 
Fibner, b Sndler.. 0 e Blackwell, bSadler. 0 
Furber, b Giles. 7 b Giles . 7 
Blackburn, b Giles . 0 absent. o 
Outerbridge, b Giles. 1 run out. . l 
McDonald' not out. 2 absent. 0 
Poole, b Giles. 0 not out. g 
Byes, 2; leg-byes, 3 . 5 Bye, 1; wides, 1; no ball, 13 
Total. IT Total."il 
Oswego Falls vs. Oswego.—P layed on the grounds 
of the former on the 9 th inst., when the home team won 
by three wickets. Score : — 
OSWEGO. 
First Inning. Second Inning. 
Stevenson, b. Ellis . 1 c. Murphy, b. Newton. 0 
Scott, b. Ellis . 5 b. Ellis. 1 
Bally, b. Ellis . 4 runout. 1 
Mongin, b. Ellis. 9 I. b. w. b. Newton. 4 
Kingsley, b. Ellis . 27 C. Baker, b. Ellis. 7 
Hubbard, c. North, b. Ellis... 11 b. and c. Edmondson. 0 
Mattoon, b. Newton . 1 run out. l 
Fayette, e. Newton, b.Backus 0 b. Edmondson. 0 
Wright, b. and c. Ellis . 4 notout . 0 
Towse, notout . 4 b. Ellis. l 
Salladin, b. Ellis . 0 b. Ellis . 0 
Byes . 4 
Leg byes. 4 Leg byes . 1 
Total.. . 70 Total. 20 
OSWEGO FALLS. 
Ellenor, b. c. Wright. 8 c. Kingsley. 1 
If. Backus, b. Fayette ... 2 b. Wright. o 
J. Backus, b. Wright, c. Fay¬ 
ette . 0 b. Bailey. 6 
J. Gillis, b. Wright . 6 notout.10 
J. Newton, b. Fayette. 0 run out. 5 
Ellis, b. and c. Wright. 9 runout. 4 
Edmondson, b. Wright, c. Ste¬ 
venson. 8 run out. 0 
Layeox, b. Wright . 4 not out. 0 
North, b. Bailey . 0 not out. 0 
Murphy, b. Bailey . 0 b. Wright, e. Towse. 2 
Baker, not out . 3 not out. 2 
Byes . 2 Byes. 3 
Leg byes . 1 Leg byes. 5 
No oalls. 1 
Total . .44 Total. 47 
Canada— Whitby, Aug. 13 th .—A cricket match was 
played here to-day between Cobourg and Whitby, which 
resulted in favor of Whitby by one inning and eleven 
runs to spare. For Cobourg Hayden, Oseer, Lawless and 
Kennedy batted in very good form, as did also Ray, Laing, 
Laing, Mathison and Reynolds for the Whitby club. The 
following is the score :— 
CO80UBG. 
First Inning. Second Inning. 
Hayden, not out . 15 b. r. Laing . 0 
Osier, h. w., b. I. Laing . 23 e. Trousdell, b. A. Laing. J 
Gardener, b. I. Laing. 2 b. A. Laing. 2 
Holland, b. I. Laing. 0 b. I. Laing,. 9 
Hill, run out. 9 b. I. Laing. 1 
Kennedy, b. A. Laing . 2 b. A. Laing.10 
Wood, b. A. Laing. 0 run out . . 7 
Fairbanks, b. A. Laing . 0 b. I. Laing. 5 
Armonr, run out. 2 c. S. Hay, b. A. Laing. 1 
Salisbury, b. I. Laing . 1 b. I. Laing. 2 
Lawless, b. A. Laing . 10 not out. 0 
Byes, 8 ; leg byes, 3; wides, 5.16 Bye 3 , 6 ; leg byes, 5; wides, 3.14 
Total . 71 Total.52 
Grand total. 123 
WHITBY. 
First Inning. 
Ray, Samuel, b. Kennedy.24 
Jackson, 0 . Hill, b. Osier. 4 
Laing, 1., b. c. Gardener, b. Fairbanks .46 
Trousdell, b. Wood. 3 
Laing, A., c. Kennedy, b. Holland . ! 15 
Garratt, run out . x 
Mathison, b. Osier. is 
Reynolds, b. Wood . 7 
Ross, not out . 3 
Ray, Hugh, I). Osier . 0 
Perry, b. Wood . 1 
Byes, 10; leg byes, 3. 13 
Total. 134 
Young America Cricket Club of Milwaukee, Wis.— 
This new organization was recently formed, and the mem¬ 
bers’ list already shows over thirty names. The club is 
under the direct management of Mr. George Oxborrow, 
an old time cricketer, who aims at the awakening of an 
interest in the game in the west. Mr. O.. has under his 
direction two elevens, consistiiigof lads between the ages 
of eleven and Sixteen, whom he is instructing with excel¬ 
lent results. The first eleven is pn It/ made up of 
members of the old Milwaukee Cl n i ■ 1 iy to play against 
the Chicago and Racine Clubs during August. We trust 
that now the new club has started so prosperously, 
sufficient interest will be taken to make it a permanent 
organization. 
Cricketer's Picnic.— T he Onondaga Club of Syracuse 
held their annual picnic at Riverside Farm on the 38th 
ult. 
Montreal Juniors vs. Longueil.—O n the 36th ult. 
these elevens met on the grounds of the former, when the 
home team won by 36 runs. 
The Newport Swim.—C aptain Webb was seized with 
cramps in his swim with'Boyton at Newport last • ••■•k, 
thus giving the race to the life-saving suit. ' not her 
meeting is talked of. 
