FOREST AND STREAM. 
695 
These were quickly obtained, however, and the 
was over. The full score is given below : — 
STATEN ISLAND TEAM. 
First Inning- Second Inning. 
c.G. Hone,b. Exham.. 1 1. b. w., b. Exham. . 14 
:if . b. Hamilton.4 run out. . 3 
u b. Hamilton. . 3 c. G. Hone, b. Exbam.0 
y, b. Hamilton. 5 o. Exham, b. Hamilton . 33 
. G. Hone, b. Exham.. 3 b. Hamilton. 9 
n Ison,b. Exham . 1 b.Exham,. . 6 
t f, b. Exham. T e. and b. Exham.. 3 
s,b. Hamilton. 0 runout.. . . 1 
' t. Hamilton, b. Exham. 3 
t. Hamilton, b. Exham . 1 
:. Casey, b. Nunn. 9 
1 bridge, b. Hamilton..... 3 
m b. Hamilton. 0 
>K s, b. Hamilton . 0 
rb, e. Exham, b. Hamil- 
’’fl! ie, st. G-. Hone, it. Ex- 
4 c. W. Hone, ;ir., b. Exham. 0 
. 0 o. Miller, b. Exham. 6 
b. Exham. 0 st. G. Hone, b. Exham.3 
Ithwaite, c. Hamilton, b. 
sa am. 1 not out. 7 
ra, b. Hamilton. 3 b. Exham. 0 
ind, not out.1 o. Hamilton, b. Exham. 0 
' eock, b. Hamilton. 0 b. Hamilton. 3 
ia 5; leg-byos, 1. 0 Bye, 1; leg-byes, 4. 5 
11.. 34 Total.. 
Second Inning. 
. 103 
FALL OF WICKETS. 
_innlng.4 8 11 14 18 18 23 24 35 25 26 27 37 30 33 34 34 34 
4 inning.. .8 39 31 56 05 89 72 73 73 82 85 90 90 97 97 97 103 103 
ha Total.... 136 
HUSH TEAM. 
First Inning. 
:,b. Sprague .. .4 
a .runout. .13 
3eo. Colthurst, b. Ste- 
, ‘ s. .. .22 not out.1 
“ one, b. Lane. 7 
ait- me, c. Rawson, b. Lane 1 notout... 1 
. er, b. Sprague. 7 
fham, 1. b. w. b. Sprague. 7 
one, b. Lane. 2 
!. Kirkland.. .31 
—j, notout. ..14 
Iton, o. Outerbridge, b. 
17 
al.. 128 Total. .. 2 
FALL OF WICKETS. 
inning. 11 13 31 37 51 68 71 71 112 133 135—135 
rand total... 137 
ipires—Rylott and H. Cope. 
1111 ue of Game—Six hours fifteen minutes. 
BOWLING SCORE. 
irish twelve— First Inning. 
Balls. Buns. Maidens. Wickets. 
niton . . 89 
Second Inning. 
Staten island— First Inning. 
,j ikue- 
me 
rENTLEMEN OP IRELAND VS. EIGHTEEN OF CENTRAL 
w York.— The second match of the Irish team’s tour 
5 played at Newell Park, Syracuse, N. Y,, on Sep- 
iber iOtli, and resulted in a one innings’ victory for 
visitors. We call special attention to the wonder- 
bowling of Hamilton hi the first innings ; 12 wickets 
2 runs is seldom recorded, even against poor players ; 
1 it is well known that many on the side of New York 
really good bats. Score :— 
GENTLEMEN OF IRELAND. 
tter, c. Woodworth, b. Millward. 7 
n, b. Millward. 8 
(1. Colthurst, c. Ballard, b. Roberts. 19 
Hone, jr., b. Millward. 8 
Hone, c. Vine, b. Millward. 3 
lugham, b. Roberts. . 6 
ler, 1). Millward. 0 
>y, run out. 0 
Hone, Jr., not out. 3 
lam, b. Roberts. 1 
mil ton, e. Ellis, b. Roberts. 1 
CENTRAL OF Ji 
First Inning. 
tie, runout. 1 
i, o. Brougham, b. Exham. 0 
is, st. G. Hone, b. Exham. 0 
rk, b. Hamilton. . 0 
berts, b. Hamilton. 1 
sneer, e. Miller, b. Exham. 0 
idon. b. Hamilton. 0 
ams, b. Hamilton. 1 
such, b. Exham .. . 0 
Uward, b. Hamilton. 1 
(Brews, e. Castle, b. Exham. 2 
tart, b. Exham . 0 
Hard, not out. 3 
fhthall, b. Hamilton. 0 
iwiek, b. Hamilton.. 0 
™oodworth, b. Hamilton... 0 
Iley, b. Hamilton. 0 
ekus, b. Hamilton. 6 
ig-byes, 1 ; byes, 6 . 7 
Second Inning. 
Ballard, c. Casey, b. Exham.. 0 
Bailey, run out. 8 
Backus, b. Exham. 0 
Ellis, run out. 2 
Millward, b. Hamilton. 4 
Roberts, b. Hamilton. 0 
Clark, e. Brougham, b. Ex¬ 
ham . 0 
Andrews, e. Miller, b. Exham. 2 
Smart, b. Nunn.... 3 
Vine, c. N. Hone,b. Exham... 1 
Spencer, b. Nunn. 3 
Castle, run out. 0 
Newick, b.Nunn. . 2 
Lightball, c. Colthurst, b. Ex¬ 
hum . 6 
Adams, run out. 0 
French, run out. 0 
Paddon, not out. 2 
Phelps, b. Exham. 0 
byes. 5 
ANALYSIS OF THE BOWLING. 
CENTRAL OF NEW YORK. 
Overs. Maidens. Buns. Wickets. 
illward... 22-1 6 29 6 
iberts. 15-2 8 16 1 
gentlemen of Ireland— Ftrstllnning. 
Second Innings. 
. 18-1 
Gentlemen of Ireland vs. Eighteen of Central 
EW York. —The third of their tour and return match, 
itween the above-named teams, was played at Newell 
ark, Syracuse, N. Y., on September 17th. Rain in the 
fternoon interrupted the game, and the home team were 
ius saved from following their innings. The following 
the full score;— 
GENTLEMEN OF IRELAND— First Inning. 
R.O. Miller, thrown out, Ellis. 2-1 
G.Casey, o. Smart, b. Bailey. .... 19 
Sir G. Colthurst, thrown out, Ellis. I) 
W. Hone, Jr., o. Spencer, b. Millward. 22 
G. B. Hone, b. Bailey. 16 
N.’Hone. b. Roberts. 14 
D. N. Trotter, b. .Millward. 17 
H. Brougham, e. Smart, b. Bailey. . 1 
J. H. Nunn, b. Roberts. 25 
A. Exham, b. Roborts. 1 
H. Hamilton, not out . 2 
Byes, 13. 13 
Total.154 
central of new York—F irst Inning. 
M. Ellis, b. Exham. 0 
Roberts, b. Exham. 3 
Vine, st. G. Hone, b. Casey. 7 
Clark, 1. b. w., b. Casey. 1 
Millward, c. Colthurst, b. Casey. 2 
Bailey, o. Miller, b. Miller. 19 
J. Backus, e. G. Hone, b. Exham. 0 
H. Backus, c. Nunn, b. Exham. 2 
Andrews, e. Trotter, b. Exham . 4 
Castle, e. N unn, b. lixlmm. 0 
Ballard, run out. 3 
Smart, b. Exham. ~ . 8 
Spencer, b. Miller. 1 
Lightball, b. Exham. 1 
Newick, b. Miller. 2 
French, b. Exham. 0 
Paddon, b. Exham. 0 
Adams, notout . . 1 
Byes, 1. 1 
Total.... . 60 
ANALYSIS OF THE BOWLING. 
CENTRAL OF NEW YORK. 
Overs. Maidens. Buns. Wickets. 
Bailey. .- 24 7 49 3 
Roberts. 21 5 37 3 
Millward. 19 2 33 2 
Newick. 12 3 22 0 
GENTLEMEN OF IRELAND. 
Exham. 15 4 21 9 
G. Casey. 8 
Miller. 6 
21 
From the above analysis it will be seen that Hamilton, 
the first howler, was not required in this match, Umpires : 
Rev. Mr. Calthrop, for the New Yorkers ; and Bylott, for 
the Gentlemen of Ireland. 
Daft’s Eleven vs. Seventeen of Hamilton,—T his, 
the fourth match in the Daft series, was played at Ham¬ 
ilton on Sept. 18th, 19th and 20tli, between the English¬ 
men and a selected team of the Hamilton Club. The 
game throughout was on a dead wicket, and -commenced 
in most uncricket-like weather. The second and last day, 
however, were unexceptionably fine. The following is 
the full score :— 
DAFT’S TEAM—FIRST INNING. 
IJlyett, e. Irving, b. Logan. 44 
Oscroft, b. Ferric. 27 
Lockwood, c. Armstrong, b. Ferrie. 0 
Selby, c. Kennedy, b. Logan. 7 
Daft, c. R. K. Hope, b. Gillespie. 26 
Barnes, c. A. H. Hope, b. Gillespie. 20 
Bates, b. Logan. : 5 
Emmett, b. Logan. 1) 
Shaw, c. Simonds, b. Logan . 2 
Pinder, not out. 13 
Morley, b. Logan. 0 
Wides. 4 
Byos. 3 
Leg-byes. 4 
Total.186 
BOWLING ANALYSIS. 
Overs. Maidens. Buns. Wickets. 
Kennedy. 13 4 17 0 
Ferrie. 46 13 59 2 
Gillean. 20 13 30 0 
Logan. 36 12 39 6 
Gillespie. 31 13 13 30 
Ferrie and Gillean bowled two wides each. 
HAMILTON. 
First Inning. Second Inning. 
Armstrong, c. Bates, b. Shaw 0 c. and b. Emmett. 1 
A. H. Hope, c. Oscroft, b. 
Shaw. 1 b. Shaw. 2 
Gillespie, run out. 2 b. Shaw. 4 
Simonds, c. Oseroft, h. Shaw. 2 st. Pinder, b. Shaw. 0 
Waud, e. Lockwood, b. Shaw 
Hyman, b. Morle 
R. K. Hope, o. Sel 
1 e. Oscrol’t, h. Emmett. 5 
st. Pinder, b. Shaw. 0 
i out . 
P. Irving, b. Shaw . 6 b. F.mmett. 0 
J. H. Park, c. Lockwood, b. 
Shaw. 4 b. Emmett.. 4 
T. Swinyard, e. Barnes, b. 
Shaw. 0 b. Shaw. 3 
A. Harvey, 1. b. w., b. Shaw.. 0 c. substitute b. Shaw. 2 
Parkin, hit wicket, b. Shaw.. 12 st. Piuder, b. Emmett. 3 
Connor, b. Shaw. 0 notout. 0 
Ferrie, b. Shaw. 0 e. Blyott, b. Shaw. 5 
Logan, Dot out. 5 b. Emmett. 0 
Gillean, J. b. w., b. Shaw. 0 Gillean, absent. 0 
Extras. 1 Extras. 3 
Total... . . 48 Total.,.85 
BOWLING ANALYSIS—FIRST INNING. 
Overs. Maidens. Buns. Wickets. 
Shaw. 29,2 balls 8 37 13 
Morley.. 28 23 10 2 
BOWLING ANALYSIS—SECOND INNING. 
Otsrs. Maidens. Buns. Wickets. 
Shaw. 26 13 14 8 
Emmett...26 14 18 7 
Umpires—A, Shrewsbury and H. Stokes. 
Manhattan vs. Albany.—T he return game between 
these clubs was played on Sept. 18th at Prospect Park, 
the home team winning by 77 runs. Score :— 
VV . OI/BVBUS, U. UUAJilSV'U . . . 
Auden wood, b. Jackson. 
McNaugliton, b. Jackson. 
Whittle, b. Jackson. 
Ross, b. Jackson. 
Hague, c. Middleton, b. Jackson. 
G. H. Stevens, o. Woodhouse, b. Norley. 
Killop, c. Woodhouse, b. Jackson. 
James, b. Jackson. 
Story, e. Chippendale, b. Jackson. 
Fassot, not out. 
Extras. 
Total.. 
MANHATTAN CLUB—FIRST INNING. 
Jackson, o. Stevens, b. Ross. 5 
Middleton, o. and b. Hague. 51 
Hornby, b. Hague. 1 
Byron, run out. 27 
Norley, b. McNaughlon. 0 
Scott, b. McNaughton. 12 
Love, run out. 0 
Mackenzie, I. b. w., c, McNaughton. 2 
Woodhouse, o. Stevens, b. Hague. 0 
Coyne, c. McNaughton, b. Hague. 3 
Chippendale, not out. 0 
Extras. 7 
Total.J IS 
Portsmouth vs. Longwood.— The New Hampshire Club 
on Sept. 17th, ^defeated the gentlemen from Boston by 
nine wickets, the game being played on the Portsmouth 
grounds. Score;— 
LONGWOOD. 
First Innings. Second Innings. 
Linder, b. Manley. 0 b. Farnham. I 
Mixer, b. Manley. 1 h. Manley. o 
Kimball, b. Mauley. 4 e. Bradley, b. Parnhaui. 0 
Hubbard, e. Emery, b. Parn- 
ham.11 o. Rafter, b. Manley. 6 
Tyler, b. Manley.6 6 
Fay, b. Manley.2 0 
Goddard, b. Pamham . 2 0 
Dutton, not out ... . 6 1 
Train, o. and b. Manley. 0 1 
Ives, b. Manley. 2 0 
Marsh, b. Parnham. S 2 
Extras.5 Extras.3 
Total.. 
. 42 Total. 20 
PORTSMOUTH. 
First Inning. Second Inning- 
Emery, b. Mixer . 1 d. substitute, b. Hubbard.. 
McGuinness, b. Hubbard. 0 
Parnham, b. Hubbard . 3 
Bradley, b. Hubbard.0 
Wallis, b. Hubbard. 6 not out . 
Haden, b. Hubbard.. . 6 
Manley, b. Hubbard. 2 
Quinlan, b. Mixer . 2 
Mackridge,b. Hubbard. 8 
Canty, b. Hubbard. 4 not 
out.. 
Total. 48 Total. 15 
—The match at Staten Island, to-morrow, promises to 
he one of the finest games ever played in the vicinity of 
New York. 
THE SIX DAYS’ WALK. 
The thirteen competitors in the six days’ go-as-you- 
please match for the Astley belt, $6,500 stake money and 
$89,000 gate money, were, with the exception of Jackson, 
all more or less known to the pedestrian public. The 
fame of Weston, the father of American pedestrianism, 
has made its way—go-as-you-please—over the world, and 
will in all probability find its way into the encyclopedias. 
His greatest alleged performance was in the last London 
Astley belt walk, where he was credited with a score of 
550 miles in 142 hours. Rowell, the “ plucky little Eng¬ 
lishman,” as the reporters have delighted to call hi m , 
won the belt in the contest for it in this city, last March, 
making 500 miles in the six days. John Ennis has been 
known as a pedestrian since 1875, and was second in the 
March race, with 475 miles. Hazael, the English runner, 
was third in the London walk, with 473 miles. Guyon is 
well known at the West. He won the walk last May for 
the championship of the United States, square heel and 
toe, 480 miles in 142h. 14m. os. Panchot made 480 miles 
and one lap, last April, and Krohne 455 in the same race, 
afterwards in the May walk, scoring 461 miles. Merritt 
is credited with 400 miles in six days. Federmeyeristhe 
1 ‘ Wheelbarrow Man ’' who trundled a wheelbarrow across 
the continent in 216. days. Hart, a negro, has made 425 
miles in six days. Norman Taylor, known as the “Pie- 
eater,” is famous as a 20-mile runner. Dntcher, who 
dropped out of the walk at 10 o’clock, Monday morning, 
is said to have scored 412 miles in a similar walk. 
The most remarkable feature of the walk last week was 
the number of men who accomplished the task of making 
the requisite number of miles to insure them a share of 
the receipts, namely 450. The sudden advance of pedes¬ 
trianism is in no other wise better demonstrated than by 
this sudden coming forward of eight men who demon¬ 
strated their power to walk within 142 hours, from 450 
to 530 miles. These trials of speed and endurance have 
an interest for the student of physical man, for they are 
showing us possibilities which have not before been 
dreamed of. To be sure all this is rather late in the 
world’s history. Had our forefathers, before the days of 
railroads and steamboats, encouraged long-distance pe¬ 
destrian trials, the resulting discipline might have been 
of some practical utility in travel. But nowadays if a 
man wishes to go 530 miles in a week, he takes a rail¬ 
road train or a steamboat, unless he is going out of all 
civilization ; in that case he selects an Indian guide and 
a mule. While, then, these long distance pedestrians serve 
a useful purpose, perhaps, just as a circus acrobat does in 
his way, they are unfortunately bom out of due time : 
they should have lived 500 years ago ; they are like a fire 
company puffing up after the fire is all over ; like a poli¬ 
tician mounting the rostrum after the people have all 
gone hqme. 
The various modes of locomotion afforded a curious 
study. Rowell caught up with the belt on a jog, or dog 
trot; Merritt’s walk was a slouehy swing, which he varied 
by fleet, short-distance runs; Hazael “humped;” Hart 
ably sustained the “cake walk” fame of hisra.ee, by 
showing the most graceful carriage of any competitor on 
the track; Guyon, the fifth man, at first won much ap¬ 
plause for his step, but toward the eud he was too badly 
used up to exhibit much of anything but pain; Weston 
went in every way, walk, run, and monkey-shine; Ennis 
has always been admired for his erect, easy walk, and 
Dutcher, while he did walk, was a model of easy grace¬ 
ful carriage. 
The walk was not free from the disgraceful and brutal¬ 
izing features which we dwelt upon in these columns, at 
the time of the other contests of a like nature. The scenes 
at the garden were such as to disgust decent people. 
And we are promised another dose of it next week. Nor 
will that be the last. If our readers do not fully under¬ 
stand “ why they doit,” these financial figures will ex¬ 
plain all about it: Receipts, $73,923 : disbursements, per¬ 
centage to managers, etc., $34,923 ; left for division, $39,- 
000. This was apportioned as follows ; Rowell, $19,500 ; 
Merritt, $7,312.50; Hazael, $4,192.50; Hart, $2,730 ; 
Guyon, $1,950 ; Weston, $1,365 ; Ennis, 1,072.50 ; Krohne, 
$877,50. 
