FOREST AND STREAM 
667 
Jackson, first prize, silver ice picher ; Young, second, 
gun-case : Moore, third, fishing-rod; WadleigYi, fourth, 
silver ash receiver ; Parsons, fifth, 100 paper shells. 
SECOND CLAM. 
Simla. Double, notary. 
Horace Tobey. (1 4 ® 1* 
J. Fmnlc Drake. 0 5 6 20 
Charles J. Dacrata..— 0 i £ ® 
Oliver Greeley . 6 5 5 16 
Alfred Walker. S G « 17 
S. S.James. , 6 § 3 1 ~ 
J. G. Sturgis. . 1 1 2 1 
Darrah, first prize, silver cake basket: Frank J. Drake, 
second, shooting coat; Walker, third, silver vase; 
Greeley, fourth, cleaning rod and implements; James, 
fifth, 100 paper shells. 
THIRD CLASS. 
Single. Double, notary. 
Henry Wheeler. 6 3 6 15 
N- A. Robinson. 6 1 3 10 
•T.E. Wilson. 7 2 3 12 
C. W. Farmer.... 6 2 3 11 
Benjamin F. Clark. 4 3 7 14 
George H Stearns. 5 0 2 7 
Wheeler, first prize, two dozen nickel shells, powder and 
shot chargers; Clark, second, boat carti-idge box; Wil¬ 
son, third, the “ Sportsman’s GazetteerFarmer, fourth, 
twenty-five pounds shot; Robinson, fifth, 100 paper shells. 
FOURTH CLASS. 
Single. Double. Rotary. 
OrlandoHuse. 6 2 2 10 
FrankDowst. 7 8 4 13 
G. F. Elliott. 8 4 4 18 
TV. H. Vickery. 5 3 2 10 
L. Simons. 4 2 3 9 
O. R. Littlefield. 0X34 
Huse won on the shoot off. Elliot, first prize, re¬ 
volving cartridge belt; Frank Dowst, second, cartridge- 
box ; O. Huse, third, two dozen brass shells; Simons, 
fourth, five can pound powder; Littlefield, fifth, 100 
paper shells, 
6 . B. Littlefield, president of the club, and Dr. J. S. 
Sturgis made the two poorest scores, and were tied, 
each breaking 4 out of a possible 30. They shot off the 
tie, and Littlefield won, receiving a prize of a silver cup. 
The consolation prize, consisting of a stuffed grouse, was 
won by C. L. Harmon. 
Massachusetts— Amesbury, Sept. (Sth .—Match be¬ 
tween Edward Rowell and Jason Spofford, two of our 
crack shots ; 100 balls per man ; Card’s trap, set at the 
lowest notch; 18 yards rise ; Bogardus rules :— 
Spofford—1111111 1111100111011111111111111111 0 
11111101111111111111110111011111101101111111 
1111111111111111111—91. 
Howell—11111111001011111110101110 01111111011 
111 111111111111111111101011111111111111111101 
111111011111111010-86. J.J.P. 
Brookfield, Sept, l&tli .—Seven of the Brookfield Sports¬ 
man’s Club participated in to-day’s shooting :— 
C.HGliBn. 001100001 0—3 
H. D. Mathewson.0 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 1—6 
H. E.Capen. . 1000011 1 0 1—5 
J P. Crosbv.. 000000000 0—0 
H.P. Gerald. 0000010000-1 
Albert Shepard.. 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 0—3 
H. Heredean...0 0 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1— 8 
Spencer .—The Sportsmen's Club has appointed Wed¬ 
nesday afternoon of each week for their glass ball shoot¬ 
ing. The annual hunt will take place Oct, 15th. 
Far Rockaway Gun Club.—M atch for a cup pre¬ 
sented by Mr. George P. Work ; 10 birds each; handi¬ 
cap allowances ; winner to take cup and twenty-five 
per cent, of entranoe money ; second man, fiftyper cent, 
of entrance money ; third man, twenty-five 
E ar cent, of entrance money. The match was attended 
y the elite of Far Rockaway, both ladies and gentle¬ 
men. and although there was a high wind and many 
drivers, the shooting was very creditable and the score 
good :— 
Handicap Allowances. 
John Jarvis 
Grand Shooting Tournament.—A shooting tourna¬ 
ment for a series of prizes aggregating nearly $1,000 will 
be held at the Pittsburgh (Pa.) Exposition, beginning 
Oct. 2d, open to all, barring Bogardus and Paine. The 
prizes are First, to the team of six from any regularly 
organized sportsmen’s association or shooting club in the 
United States or Canadas, making the best score at 300 
glass balls (each member to shoot at 50 halls), an elegant 
solid gold badge; second, to the individual making the 
best score at 50 halls, whether a member of a team or an 
individual entry, one W. & C. Scott & Son premier 
quality gun and case, value, $400 ; third, to the individual 
making the second highest score a,t 50 balls, whether a 
member of a team or an individual entry, one Parker 
Bros.’ best quality gun, value, $300. Teams will be re¬ 
quired to furnish certificates of membership in regularly 
organized clubs. No entrance fees will be charged, save 
a tax of five cents for each ball shot at. All matohes to 
be at eighteen yards rise. 
As this meeting is in the hands of competent managers, 
who always make a success of their undertakings, we 
look for a well-conducted tournament. Pennsylvania 
has the name of doing these tilings well. All communi¬ 
cations should be addressed to the Pittsburgh Exposition 
Society, Pittsburgh, Pa._ 
DAFT'S ELEVEN. 
Oscroft. a Brophy, 1> Rrotlio. 0 
Ullyett, c Patten, b Logan.27 
Lockwood, b Logan. 0 
Seeley, b Brodie. 7 
Shrewsbury, o Brunei, b Behan..14 
Barnes, c Brook, b Brodio.3 
Bates, not out.49 
Emmett. c Brock, b Pickering. 0 
Shaw, c Boultbce, b Brophy.9 
Pindor, c Substitute, b Brophy. 2 
Morlcy, c Hay, b Logan. 1 
Wides, 1; byes, 2; leg bye, 1. 4 
Total.••. 5 » 
ANALYSIS OF BOWLING. 
ENGLISH BOWLERS—FIRST INNING. 
Balls. Maidens. Runs. Wickets. 
Shaw. 23 14 21 4 
Money . 37 16 36 10 
Emmett. .. .. 111 baB. 7 7 7 
SECOND INNING. 
Emmett... 24 5 36 14 
Morley. 24 10 14 3 
Shaw.... 1*3 balls. 0 18 
CANADIAN BOWLERS. 
Brodio. ... 23 
Behan. 8 
Pickering. 3 3 balls 
Charles A. Lummls. 
John D. Cbeever. 
Edward Dickerson, jr... 
Georgo T. Greene — 
Newbold J Lawrence... 
T. Endltcb. 
John I/awrencu. 
A. H. Allter. 
W. Herriok. 
Ernest C. Lamontague.. 
F. De Forrest. 
.24 1 0 0 1 1 0 
.28 10 1111 
.30 1 1 0 0 1 1 
..30 l 0 1 1 1 1 
..281 l 1 1 1 1 1 
.25 0 1 1 1 1 1 
.28 1110 11 
.20 110 110 
. 3U 0 110 0 1 
..30 0 1 1 1 1 1 
.281 0 1110 1 
111—9 
1 1 1— 
1 1 0- . 
110— 7 
111— 9 
1 1 1-10 
10 0—7 
0 0 0-6 
ill-' 
10 1- 
11 1— 
111—7 
Winners:—Gup and first money to Newbold T. 
Lawrence; second, John Jarvis ; third,E. C. Lamontague. 
Chas. A. Lummis, Sec. 
New Jeksey Gun Club. — West Side Park, Sept. 
17th .—Regular monthly shoot at birds and balls. First 
contest for glass ball badge ; 20 balls; three Hepley traps ; 
handicapped rises ; club rules :— 
Name. Yards. Score. 
J. Pearson.21. 0011111101111111111 1—17 
H. Geiger.21. 11101111111001111111—17 
W. Dunlap.21. 11111111111000010 1 1 1—15 
G. Piereey.20. 1101110111100110110 1-14 
J. Hughes.18. 0111011001111001001 1—12 
W. Sanders_20_ 101111110010 0 011010 0-11 
B. Jachens.18_ 0111000 0 01111011101 0-11 
T. Hughes.20 . 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 w 
G. Wilms. .21. 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 w 
J. Cable.18.OlOOOOOOOOlw 
Ties on 17 ; 25 yards :— 
Pearson. 111—3 I Geiger.11 0—2 
Second contest: double bird trophy ; three pair pigeons ; 
handicapped rises ; two traps 5 yards apart :• 
vs. All Philadel- 
THE GAME QF~C R1CKET. 
FIXTURES. 
Sept. 25-26-27—Nicetowu— Gentlemen of Ireland vs. Philadelphia 
Sept. 1 25-28-27—Detroit—Daft's English eleven vs. eighteen Penin¬ 
sular Cricket Club. _ , . „ , 
Sept. 30-0ct. 1 —Ardmore—Gentlemen of Ireland vs. Morion 
Scpc' awictt 11 !—Syracuse—Dal't's English eleven vs. 22 Central 
Oct. 3A—Staten Island.—Daft's English eleven vs. Twenty-two 
of New York and Boston. 
Oot. 7-8—Ottawa.—Gentlemen of Ireland vs. Ottawa. 
Oct. 10-11-12—Nioetown—Daft’s English elevr- •“ 
Octfl3-14—Hamilton.—Gentlemen of Ireland vs. Hamilton. 
Oct. 15 - 16 —Guelph.—Gentlemen of Ireland vs. Guelph. 
Oct, 1 S- 20 —Coburg.—Gentlemen of Ireland vs. Coburg. 
Oct. 22-23—Detroit.—Gentlemen of Ireland vs. Peninsular. 
Daft’s Eleven vs. Twenty-two Anglo-Canadians.— 
The second game in the Daft series was played at Tor¬ 
onto, Ont., Sept. 12th and 13th, and for lack of time re¬ 
sulted in a draw. Score :— 
ANGLO-CANADIANS. 
First Inning. Second Inning. 
W. B. Baker, b Shaw. 2 
W. Townsend, c and b Shaw 1 e Barnes, b Shaw. 
H. Brock, c and b Morley.... 0 c Osoroft, b Morley. 
F. W. Armstrong, b Morley.. 1 oand b Morley. 
F. J. Gosling, b Morley- 2 c Osoroft, b Morley. 
B. Adams, b Morley. 4 b Shaw. 0 
G. Trousdale, b Shaw. 0 not out. 3 
W. S. Jackson, b Morley. 0 b Emmett. 0 
G. Behan, c Osoroft, bMorley 3 b Morley . 18 
L. Ogden, o Ullyett, b Shaw.. 
Holland, c Shrewsbury, b 
Shaw. 3 b Shaw. 
J.N.KirChbofier.b Morley.. 21 bShaw. . 10 
C. P. Fisher, b Morley. " 
S. E. Hardinge, st Finder, b 
Shaw 
c Lockwood, b Emmett - 
F. L. Blake, run out. 0 
W. B. Baillie, c Lockwood, b 
Morley. 13 
C. B. Brodie, b Morley.-- 0 not out.. 
J. T. Harris, b Morley. 0 
Cooke, b Shaw... 0 
Pickering', c. Daft, b. Shaw.. 0 
N. P. Tod, not out. 9 
G. Simpson, b Morley. 1 
Byes, 6 ; leg-byes, 4. .. 10 
Total.. 
b Barnes, b Shaw. 0 
67 
..76 Total. 
ENGLISHMEN. 
Osoroft, b Simpson . 
Ullyett, b Simpson. 
Lockwood, c Armstrong, b Simpson. 
Selby, 1 b w, b Simpson. 
Daft, c Harris, b Simpson. 
Shrewsbury, o Harris, b Beban . 
Barnes,c Tod, b Behan. 
Emmett, c Jackson, b Behan. 
Shaw, c Ogden, b Simpson. 
Finder, c Townseud, b Behan . 
Morley, not out. 
Byes, 4; wides, 3. 
Total. . .209 
BOWLERS—ENGLISHMEN. I 
Balls. Maidens. Runs. Wickets. 
Shaw . 200 31 61 
Morley. 100 35 « 
Emmett.... — -----. 49 6 11 
. 35 
19 
34 
12 
2 
Two Suggestions for Mr, Daft.—F irst. That his team 
play an amalgamated eighteen composed of the Irish 
eleven and native Americans. Second, That his team op¬ 
pose twenty-two of the heat hase-ball players in the 
country. Tins game would attract a large number from 
the base-ball community, and in a practical way illustrate 
that there is more in cricket than that class are now 
rilling to admit. We often hear the game condemned 
by persons who have never witnessed it; let them now 
go and see the best exponents of cricket, in the world. 
Oakland Cricket Club, of California, organized July, 
1878. —Though this club has been established but a year, 
it is in a sound and prosperous condition, and numbers 
among its members some of the best cricketers on the 
Pacific coast. The club’s grounds are situated at Emery 
Station, on the line of railway, and are without ex¬ 
ception the finest in the State. Officers :—President, 
Archibald McKinley, Esq.; Vice-President, F. C. Thom¬ 
son, Esq.; Treasurer, Rev. G. F. Degen, and Secretary, 
W, M. Johnson, Esq. 
Winnipeg (Ont.) Cricket Club.—'T he following are 
the officers of this organization .-—President, James H. 
Rowan, Esq.; Vice-President, Campbell Sweeny, Esq.; 
Secretary-Treasurer, A. M. Ramsay, Esq. (care Bank of 
Montreal); Managing Committee—Messrs. W. N. Ken¬ 
nedy, E. W. Jarvis, C. D. Richards, W. J. Souch, and E. 
H. H. Armstrong. 
AltoonA vs. Columbus.—T hese clubs played their first 
match together on Sept. 13th at Columbus, O. The game 
was interrupted in the second inning by a rain storm. 
The score will show that the play was very close :— 
ALTOONA CLUB. 
First Inning. Second Inning. 
W. Hopkinson, c Hanford, b 
Milne.31 o Rhodes, b Milne. 29 
Pettit, b Tyler. 1 b Tyler. 6 
Moss, c tuirt b Milno. 8 c Hall, b McCuno. 3 
Taylor, b Tylor.3 bMcCune. 1 
Wood, b Tyler.0 run out . 5 
Cloud, 0 Rhodes, b Tyler.3 b MeCuue. 1 
llolirer, c Smith, b Milne.1 c Hanford, b Milne. 1 
J. Hopkinson, run ont. 0 c Hubbard, b Milno.. 6 
McDowell, c Rhodes, b Milno. 3 not out. 1 
Fluke, e Rhodes, b Tyler. 6 b Tyler. 1 
Fay,notout.2 runout.. 
Byes. 
Wii 
Total.52 Total. 
COLUMBUS CLUB. 
First Inning- Second Inning. 
Rhodes, c Fay, b Moss. 4 b Moss. 
Sparrow, c Woods, b Taylor. .. 4 run out. 
Hanrord, c Wood, b Moss- 7 1 b w, l> Moss. 
Milno, b Taylor.12 hit wicket, b Moss. 
Comstock, b Moss.3 0 Hopkinson, b Moss.. 
Hubbaril, o Bolp'er. b Taylor.. 2 c and b Moss. 
Hall, run out.9 b Hopkinson. 
Smith, cand b Taylor.6 b Hopkinson. 
Tvlor, 0 Fluke, b Taylor.5 b Moss. 
Hutchinson, not out.4 not out. 
Medline, b Moss. 0 not out. 
Byes. 1 Byer 
Yards. Score. I Name. Yards. 
■ 11 11 11 —6 Wilms ... 
. 11 ,11 11—6 Pearson.18. 
. 11 11 10—5 | Van Brackle..l 8 ... 
11 10 11—5 Cable.16... 
.. P. Hughes... 17 
' -- ..16... 
..15... 
Score. 
11 00 *1—3 
10 01 10-3 
01 11 00—3 
01 01 10-3 
10 10 00—2 
10 00 00-1 
0 * 00 00-0 
Name. _ _ ,_ _ 
Geiger.18.. . 11 11 11-6 | Wilms .18.. 
Dunlop.18. 
Warne.18. 
SedOT......17.-.. _ — 
Piereey.16.... 11 11 10-_„_ 
Barclay.16.... 11 U 10—5 I J. Hughes 
Sanders.18.... 11 10 10-4|j.sipp 
Ties on 6;— 
Geiger.01 U 01—4 | Dunlop. 01 11 11—5 
Third contest ; " sweepstakes; three birds ; 21 yards ; 
one barrel:— 
Geiger. 1 1 1-3 
Brown. 1 1 1—3 
Bennett.1 1 1—3 
Wilms. 0 1 1—2 
Cannon. 1 0 1—2 
Warm.0 1 1-3 
J.Hughes. 0 1 1—2 
T. Hughes.0 1 0—2 
Piereey. 0 0 1—1 
Pierson.... 0 0 0—0 
Cable. 0 0 0-0 
First divided. Ties on 2 won by Hughes. 
G, L, W., Secretary. 
Pennsylvania.— Captain and Eugene Bogardus gave 
an exhibition of their shooting at the Pittsburg Ex¬ 
position last week. This way of entertaining country 
fairs and city exhibitions appears to be highly popular. 
BOWLERS—ANGLO-CANADIAN. 
Behan. . 93 8 
Simpson... 353 43 
Pickering. 84 13 13 0 
Brodie. 104 15 20 0 
Blake. 28 4 5 0 
Todd. 44 2 13 0 
Fisher. 24 1 13 0 
Baillie. 8 0 3 0 
Daft’s Eleven vs. Twenty-two of All Canada.— 
On Sept. 15th and 16th this match was played at Toronto, 
Ont. It was the third game played by Daft on his tour. 
The subjoined score will show that the visitors won by 
an inning and three runs :— 
ALL CANADA. 
First Inning. Second lrvning. 
Sproule, c Lockwoolt, b 8baw. 5 Spronle, c Finder, b Morley... 0 
Bay. o Bates, b Morlov.5 Bay, c and b Emmett. 0 
Brook, cLockwood b Morley. 2 Irvine, b Morley. 4 
Gosling, b Morley. 0 Gosling, c Finder, b Emmett.. 5 
Irvine, b Shaw. . 2 Baillie, e Shaw, b Emmett— 1 
Brunei, c Osoroft, b Morley,.. 0 Pickering, b Emmett. 1 
Totten, c Ullyet, b Morley.... 0 Totten, 1 b w, b Emmett- 6 
Armstrong, st Finder, b Mor- Btalre, b Emmet. 0 
ley:. 1 Ogden, b. Emmett. 0 
Townsend, c Barnes, b Em- 
Behan, c Barnes, b Emmett.. .33 mett.-, 8 
Brodie, b Morley. 2 Brock, c Selby, b Emmett. 0 
Townsend, b Shaw. - 5 Spragge, b Emmett... 0 
Spragge, b Shaw. 0 Behan, b Shaw... .. .13 
Ogden, b Emmett. 7 Armstrong, c Bates, b Emmett 5 
Baillie, c Osoroft, b Emmet... 4 Brunei, b Emmett . 0 
Pickering, b Emmet..— 1 Brodie, b Emmett. 2 
Blake, c Pender, b Morley_2 Boultbee, b Emmott. 0 
Brophy, o Shrewsbury, b Eui- 
Broophy, b Emmet.. 0 mett.. 
Boulton, b Emmet. 0 Boulton, not out . 
Boultbee, b Morley.1 Furlong, b Shaw. . 
Campbell, c Oserovt, b Morley 0 Logan, b Shaw. 
Logan, b Emmet.3 Campbell. 
Furlong, not out... 3 
Byes. 1 Byes, 2; wides, 1 
Total..51 Total...... 57 
Ireland vs, St. George.— The first match in the annals 
of American cricket between Irish and American players 
was begun on Sept. 13th on a very good wicket at the 
St. George’s Ground, Hoboken. The weather was ex¬ 
ceedingly fine throughout, and the attendance the most 
numerous seen on the grounds this season. From first to 
last the utmost interest was manifested in the friendly 
bout between the representatives of tlio two countries. 
Before giving the details of the play it may be well to say 
to those to whom the ways of the game are dark and ob¬ 
scure, that the Irish eleven, or rather the Gentlemen of 
Ireland, as the side is called, is composed of a party of 
gentlemen tourists, who are now visiting our shores for 
the purpose of playing a series of cricket matches and 
seeing the country at the same time. Ten out of their 
regular eleven are amateurs, while Rylott, who stood um¬ 
pire in the game, is an English professional from Lord’s 
Ground, London, who has been grafted on the team to 
strengthen the howling. He may play later on against 
Philadelphia and Canada. The past record of this player 
is excellent, and in England he is only considered second 
to Shaw and Morley, who are now with Daft at Detroit. 
In batting, as was shown last week, the visitors are very 
strong, and it is to be regretted that the team could not 
have been entirely an amateur, one ; hut the best of Irish 
howling is not of the strongest, and several good men 
were not available. L. Hone, one of the original team, 
who it will be remembered kept wicket for Lord Harris’ 
eleven in the match this spring, wasprevented from com¬ 
ing at the last moment, but Win. Hone, who made top 
score, proved to be a worthy substitute. 
Although this eleven is the first, team that has been sent 
out to represent Ireland, intercontinental cricket is by 
no means a new feature of the game in this country, for 
from time to time, since 1859 both amateur and profes¬ 
sional teams, representing England and the Antipodes, 
. 3 have contested with local and regularly selected sides in 
~ I 111rv TT-nif e/1 C!tn4.-,n r. .1 .. «... .1 1 .. J.1- 7J «4 1. 
. . " . . I the United States and Canada, and up to this date have 
. • I always been victorious. For this reason, heretofore, it 
