FOREST AND STREAM 
735 
GENTLEMEN OF IRELAND—Fit*! Inning. 
G. Hone. c. and b. C. Newball. 18 
R. Miller, c. Large, b. Clark. SO 
H. Brougham, o. Law, b. Clark. 0 
N. Hone, run out. 0 
TV. Hone, b. Clark, jr. 5 
J. Nunn, b. C. Now hall . 8 
D. Trotter, c. G. Newball, b. C. Newball. 7 
Sir G. Colthurst, b. C. Newhall. 8 
Q. Casey, uot out. 22 
H. Hamilton, b. D. Newhall . 23 
A. Exham, c. R. Newhall, b, C. Newhall. 3 
Byea 8 ; leg byes, 8 .. 14 
Total....-.12 
FALL OF WICKETS. 
Philadelphia, tlrst inning.... 0 26 18 86 67 72 72 98 102 108—108 
Irish, first inning.30 31 16 47 59 68 71 115. 
ANALYSIS OP THE BOWLING. 
GENTLEMEN OF IRLAND — First Inning. 
Owrs. Maidens. Runs. Wickets. 
Exham. 36 14 40 5 
Hamiltou. 21 7 28 1 
Nunn.. . 12 2 19 1 
Casey. 1 OHO 
united Philadelphia—F irst Inning. 
C. Newhall . 29 13 45 4 
W. dark.. 22 10 34 3 
D. Newhall.....17-1 4 29 2 
Umpires—Giles for Philadelphia, Rylott for Ireland. 
Gentlemen of Ireland vs. Merion Fifteen.—O n Sept* 
30th and Oct. 1st, the Irish team visited the beautiful 
grounds of the Merion Club, at -Ardmore, Pa., and played 
against a picked fifteen of that organization. An inter¬ 
esting feature of this match, was the competition for two 
valuable and handsome silver tankards, which had been 
offered by over one hundred lady patrons of the club, for 
the highest individual score on each side. The fortunate 
winners were : Mr. D. Trotter for the Irishmen, and,Mr. 
S. Law for the Merion. The former, scoring 57 and 48 : 
• the latter, 6 and 45. Some excellent play was exhibited 
on both sides, and the match is reported to have been an 
interesting one:— 
IRELAND. 
First Inning. Second Inning. 
N. Hone, c. Lowry, b. Law. . 8 b. Pox. 2 
H. A. Miller, b. Lowrv. 15 b. Law . 20 
G. Hone. 1. b. w„ b. Fox. 0 1. b. w., b. J. B. Thayer. 13 
W. Hone, jr., b. Law. 4 c. Sarres, b. Law. 13 
D. Trotter, c. A. L. Baily, b. 
Pox.. 
. 57 
ris . 
c. J. B. Thayer, b. Law.. 
e. Huston, 6 . Fox . 
b. Fox. 
H. Brougham, b. Law_ 
J. Nunn, 1. b. w.,b. Law. _. _. 
W. Hone, sr., b. Law. 1 notout. 11 
H. Hamilton, b. Law. 27 b. Fox . 0 
A. Exham, not out. 3 e. sub, b. Law. 10 
Byes, 4 ; leg-byes, 1 . 5 Byes, 4; leg-byes, 3; wides, 1 8 
Total . 138 Total . 170 
MERION. 
First Inning. Second Inning. 
F. L. Baily, b. Hamilton . 5 b. Hamilton. 6 
A. L. Baily, b. Hamilton. 8 b. Nunn . 4 
C. E. Haines, b. Exham . 8 st. Brougham, b. Exham . 12 
W. Huston, b. Hamilton. 1 c. Exham, b. Brougham. 0 
G. Ashbridge, b. Hamilton. . . 11 st. Brougham, b. Exham ... 6 
II. Sayres, run out .. 0 b. Brougham. 0 
S. Law, st. Brougham, b. Ham¬ 
ilton. 6 o. Miller, b. Exham. 45 
W. Stroud, e. Trotter, b. Ex- 
ham. 7 c. Hamilton, b. Exham. 0 
J. B. Thayer, jr., run out... . 16 b.Nunu . 12 
C. Morris, c. Colthurst, b. Ex¬ 
ham. 0 0 . Colthurst, b. Exham . 4 
J. M. Fox, run out. 1 e. W. Hone, jr., b. Brougham 19 
J. Hoffman, b, Nunn. 8 b.Exbam.,,. 0 
G. Philler, not out . 2 b, Exham. 0 
W. Lowry, b. Nunn . 0 b. Exham. 0 
G. Thayer, c. Hamilton, b. Ex- not out . 0 
ham. 0 e. N. Hone, b. Casey. 6 
Byes, 7; leg-byos, 1. 8 byes, 6 ; leg-byes, 10.10 
Total. 81 Total . 130 
ANALYSIS OF BOWLING. 
merion— First Inning. 
Bads. Runs. Maidens. Wickets. 
Fox. 64 39 2 2 
Law. 128 40 18 7 
Lowry. 52 33 2 2 
J. B. Thayer . 8 7 
Sayres. 12 14 
Second Inning- 
Law. 133 46 16 5 
Lowry . 44 8 $ 1 
Fox . 80 59 3 5 
J. Thayer. 61 22 7 1 
Ireland— First Inning. 
Exham. 139 40 15 4 
Hamilton. 120 33 U 5 
Nunn . . 16 4 2 
Second inning. 
Exham. 128 51 12 7 
Hamilton..'. . 52 15 5 l 
Nunn . 36 14 5 2 
Brougham . 32 7 5 3 
Miller . 48 19 4 
Casey. 13 3 17 
Colthurst. 4 5 
Fort Douglass C. C. vs. Salt Lake City.—T he* re¬ 
turn match between these clubs was played on Washing¬ 
ton Square, Salt Lake City, on September 11th, the visi¬ 
tors winning by one innings and one run. The military 
team was assisted by Cooper and Cushing of the home 
club. The following is the score : — 
salt i 
First inning. 
Collett, run out. 
Graesback, b. Cooper . 
Wilde, b. Caldwell . 
Parker, b. Caldwell... 
Platts, c. and b. Caldwell.... 
Tombs, b. Caldwell. 
Payne, e. Stewart, b. Cooper. 
Watts, b. Caldwell. 
Porcher, b. Caldwell. 
Bess, st. Taylor, b. Cooper... 
Beard, b. Caldwell. 
Extras. 
.ake city. 
Second Inning. 
0 b. Caldwell. 
5 not out. 
0 b. Cooper. 
0 b. Coopor. 
3 e. Caldwell, b. Cooper ... 
5 c. Kelly, b. Cooper. 
7 b. Caldwell. 
6 st. Taylor, b. Cooper. 
4 b. Cooper. 
2 st. Taylor, b. Cooper. 
4 Cooper. 
4 Extras. 
Total.40 Total. 
fort DOUGLASS.—Old)/ Inning, 
Capt. Western, c. Groesbeck, b. Watts. 
Lieut. Taylor, run out. . 
Sergt. Kelly, b. Watts. 
Sergt. Haselden, b. Parker. 
Corpl. Caldwell, b. Parker. 
Private Gulwitz, not out. 
Private Stewart, b. Watts. 
Private Jones, c. Beard. 
Private Simmons, b. Parker. 
A. Cushing, b. Watts. 
W. Cooper, Bt. Collett, b. Parker. 
Extras. 
Total. 
Umpires; W. L, Pickard and H. MoEwan, 
St. Georges (2id.) vs. New York.—P layed at Hoboken, 
N. J., on October 9th. Decided in favor of the home 
club, by 25 runs, on first inning's totals. George Giles, 
jr., son of the St. George’s professional, contributed to 
the high score of 52, including two six hits over the fence, 
thus proving that the old saying, “Like father, like son,” 
applies even to the cricket field. Score : — 
ST. GEORGES. 
First Inning. Second Inning. 
Geo. Giles, jr., b. Cuddlhy ... 52 b. Freed . 10 
G. Hyde-Clarke, b. Cuddlhy.. 8 c. Cuddlhy, b. Loot . . 9 
Sadlier, b. Cuddlhy. b. Lent. 0 
C. Richardson, b. Cuddlhy.. 6 b. Freed. 3 
Barnes, b. Leet . 1 e. Cuddlhy, b. Leet. 3 
W. Rutherford, b. Leet. 0 b. Freed. 0 
Conover, b.Cuddihy . 3 notout . 15 
De Forest, e.W.Giios, b.Leet. 3 b. Leet . 3 
Morgan, b. Leet. 0 b. Leet . . 0 
L. Rutherford, b. Leet . 0 b. Freed. 0 
Torrey, not out. 2 b. Freed. 1 
— wides . 3 
Total. 79 Total.. . 47 
new york .—Only Inning. 
W. Giles, e. Morgan, b. Hyde-Clarke . 4 
Lendrum, run out... 2 
Blancy. st. Morgan, b. Hyde-Clarke . 11 
Freed, b. Hyde-Clarke . 16 
Cuddlhy, b. Sadlier. 8 
R. Letts, o. Barnes, b. Hyde-Clarke . 6 
Allworth, b. Sadlier. 4 
Baird, c. Hyde-Clarke, b. Sadlier. 4 
Day, notout. 0 
Nolan, b. Sadlier. 0 
Von Blarcon, b. Sadlier . 0 
widos . 4 
Total. 54 
St. Georges vs. Columbia College.—A one day’s 
match was played at the Hoboken grounds on October 
8th. The game was commenced at 3 p. M... when the 
home club went in the field with the two Giles’, Bance, 
Holland, and seven substitutes. Wickets were drawn at 
5.30 p. m. , the St. Georges winning by 7 wickets. Score :— 
COLUMBIA COLLEOE. 
G.Hyde-Clarke, b. Moeran... 34 
F. N. Hausling, c. sub., b. 
Giles. 0 
M. Egan, b. Giles, jr. 4 
J. P. Conover, b. Giles, jr..... 0 
O. De Forest, b. Moeran. 13 
G. E. Blackwell, e. sub., b. 
Giles, jr. 2 
L. M. Rutherford, b. Giles, jr. 4 
G. F. Stevens, b. Moeran. 0 
J. F. Minium, b. Moeran. 0 
C. W. Barnes, run out. 3 
F. B. Torrey, not out—.— 3 
Byes. 2 
Bance, notout. 32 
Holland, b. Egan. 6 
Sadlier, b. Egan. 4 
Giles,notout.... . 17 
Bye. 1 
Total. 65 
Total. 63 
ANALYSIS OF THE BOWLING. 
s. GEORGES. 
Balls Buns. Maidens. Wickets. 
Giles, jr. 74 24 6 4 
Giles... 48 23 1 1 
Moeran.. SO 12 2 4 
COLUMBIA COLLEGE. 
Hyde-Clarke. 72 24 3 1 
Egan. 60 25 1 2 
A Cricketer Killed. —In England recently a cricketer 
was struck by a ball on the temple. He died instantly. 
ARCHERY. 
• OHIO STATE ARCHERY TOURNAMENT. 
Considering the fact that the Ohio State Archery Asso¬ 
ciation was not organized until Sept. 10th, 1879, aiid their 
tournament appointed for the 2d and 3d of October, it is 
a matter of wonder that the management evolved so great 
a success out of it as they did. It was a success in every 
respect; in attendance, which reached 7,000 for the two 
days ; in interest manifested, in scores made, and in the 
generally satisfied air with which every one left, reluc¬ 
tantly, and all promising to come again next year and 
bring all their friends. The direction was wisely left en¬ 
tirely to the President of the Association, who had visited 
the Chicago tournament and obtained a few points. His 
work was wearying and worrying, but he survives to en¬ 
joy the success of the first meeting—although his indi¬ 
vidual scores suffered badly in consequence of his fatigue. 
The assemblage was a notable one, being composed largely 
of “ our best society ” from the city and its suburbs, with 
a majority of sight-seers from where you will. The ar¬ 
rangements made by the Zoo were all that could be de¬ 
sired, and reflect great credit upon the management. The 
grounds were in beautiful condition, and are undoubtedly 
the best that could have been selected for that purpose, 
being almost level, and well situated as regards the sun, 
which is a very important item for the archer. 
The scene was really picturesque. Three sides of the 
inclosure reserved for the bowmen were marked by a rail¬ 
ing and a tightly-drawn rope, and the fourth by a high 
canvass screen, stretching across the entire width of the 
lawn, serving as a background that brought the hand¬ 
somely colored targets out in bold relief as they reclined 
at an angle on their stands. Between the targets were 
placed blackboards, on which appeared the designating 
letters, while behind them, for safety, crouched the 
arrow-boys, every mother’s son of them wishing he had 
a $10,000 accident policy on his life. 
Following are the scores of the ladies’ championship 
shoot:— 
DOUBLE COLUMBIA ROUND. 
, -THURSDAY. -> 
48 arrows at 48 arrows at 
Names. 30 yards. 4a yards. 
Target C. Hits.Value. Hits.Value. 
• * * 31 153 17 63 
68 — — 
157 34 114 
239 35 171 
219 38 168 
.—FRIDAY , 
48 arrows at Grand 
50 yards. Total. 
Hits.Value. Hits.Val. 
4 14 55 229 
— — 16 68 
14 34 80 315 
Miss Penrose.. .31 
Miss Baldwin..16 
Mrs. Davis.35 
Miss K. Miller.. 47 
Miss Morrison.41 
Target D. 
Mrs. Baldwin..29 135 18 62 
Miss Carey.38 160 15 67 
Miss Hayward, .32 155 14 42 
Miss Kemper..35 161 18 90 
Miss Goodman.36 169 33 121 
The lady champion in the National Tournament scored 
548 on the Double Columbia ; and the second score (Mrs. 
John Lee) was 510. We think our lady champion’s score 
compares very favorably, especially when it is stated she 
never shot an arrow at fifty yards until one week before 
6 20 53 217 
6 22 59 249 
10 42 66 239 
10 36 63 287 
the meeting. The same is true of all the ladies, most of 
them never having shot either forty or fifty yards. 
The ladies were through their work bo long before the 
gentlemen on Thursday afternoon that an impromptu 
shoot was arranged for them of fifteen arrow s at fifty yards 
for three fine arrows offered by the Association. These 
were won by Miss Florence Morrison bv a score of 82 ; 
Miss Goodman second, with 30. The Ladies Handicap 
the second afternoon resulted as follows 
,-30 arrows at So yards.—, Per cent. Net 
Names. Hits. Value. deducted. value. 
Miss Morrison.... 26 134 30 94 
Miss Miller . 29 181 25 138 
Miss Goodman... 24 102 20 82 
Mrs. Davis . 20 93 15 78 
Miss Kemper..... 19 95 10 80 
Miss Carey. 23 99 5 94 
Mrs. Myers . 25 103 20 83 
Mrs. Do Golyer.. 19 87 5 88 
Miss Penrose. 21 79 — 79 
Mrs. Baldwin.... 19 65 — 65 
Mrs. Hayward... 16 64 — 64 
The gentleman’s championship shoot resulted as fol¬ 
lows, Mr. Adam Gray, of the College Hill Chib, being the 
victor, with Mr. L. L. Peddinghaus, of Marietta, second. 
There were eleven of our gentlemen ahead of the best 
score made at the Boston tournament: — 
DOUBLE AMERICAN ROUND. 
, - THORSnAY.-. —FRIDAY.— 
Ildar rows at 60 arlv ws at SO arrows at Grand 
Names. 40 yards. 50 yards. GO yards. Total. 
Target A. Hits.Value. Hits.Value. Hits.Value. Hits. Val. 
C. J. Strong. 54 286 43 169 32 128 129 583 
T.D. Rhodes . 27 101 15 59 22 80 04 240 
E. J. Bruce. 53 276 41 207 33 144 126 626 
C. 3. Upson.58 300 45 205 31 124 134 629 
L.L. Peddinghaus. 56 318 60 288 40 177 150 781 
John Webh.28 108 20 91 8 26 64 225 
J. A. Baldwin.24 82 20 65 .. 44 147 
W. A, Clark.43 166 45 196 28 101 118 463 
A. VanDoren . 53 256 35 168 31 114 119 628 
Target B. 
A. Kern.48 216 .. 19 75 67 425 
J. D. Macneale_39 156 23 79 14 60 76 295 
C. G. Slack .53 315 47 277 41 187* 141 729 
L.E. Aiken .47 217 47 201 43 178 137 626 
E. F. Wells .51 223 45 168 31 117 127 608 
H.M. Smith.50 174 81 100 22 74 103 318 
E. S. Butler . 30 131 25 95 20 68 75 294 
Frank Miller.41 175 28 98 19 75 88 348 
J. IV. B. Siders_ 60 258 48 229 84 154 133 641 
Target E. 
G. H. Do Golyer. .55 277 38 147 37 129 130 653 
E. K. Foote .31 123 25 105 27 97 83 324 
Adam Gray.60 868 57 309 33 129 150 806 
Dr.Le lloutlUler. ,54 251 38 163 39 139 131 553 
Charles Miller.50 276 44 204 28 98 122 578 
Chas. It. Wild. 47 223 45 189 15 45 107 457 
H. L. Wright.30 136 3-1 109 17 69 81 314 
Col. Williams .48 178 35 174 29 135 104 487 
Target F. 
D. V. R. Manley .67 304 43 177 26 90 126 571 
T. Bagloy .55 329 40 186 22 100 117 615 
J. H. Barker .48 256 38 150 27 121 111 527 
F. A. Leo.35 101 32 118 20 66 87 345 
F. N. Coppock... 53 246 41 201 25 S3 U9 530 
Chas. Welker .33 141 12 66 13 41 68 238 
H. L. Larsh. 49 251 36 156 17 61 103 468 
C.H. Moore.47 215 34 154 19 65 100 434 
TEAMS OF FOUR-AMERICAN ROUND. 
COLLEGE HILL. 
30 Arrows. 30 Arr ows. 30 Arrows. Grand 
40 Yds. 50 Yds. 60 Yds. Total. 
Hits.Value. Hits.Value. Hits.Value. Hits. Value. 
Adam Gray. 30 218 28 156 26 104 84 478 
Lewis Ailcens . 27 179 27 121 18 72 72 372 
G. R. Wild. 25 119 16 60 8 28 59 207 
Geo. De Goyler. 27 149 16 74 9 27 52 250 
Total . 109 665 87 411 61 231 267 1307 
ARDEN ARCHERS, MARIETTA. 
L.L.Peddinghaus ... 26 132 29 117 17 85 72 331 
C. G. Slack . 28 116 26 120 26 112 89 278 
-Wells. 27 133 27 115 11 85 65 233 
John Webb . 9 27 8 36 8 38 25 201 
Total . 92 438 90 388 62 370 242 1096 
W AVERT,Y CLUB OF COLLEGE BILL. 
T. K. Bagly. 26 120 26 108 16 46 68 274 
C.L. Upson . 26 128 23 98 14 44 62 270 
E. J. Bruce . 22 110 21 103 19 93 62 306 
J. K. Barker . 24 106 19 60 13 a 56 217 
Total . 98 461 88 369 62 234 24iS 1067 
MERRY BOWMEN, EATON, OHIO. 
J.W.B. Siders. 27 137 21 99 23 100 70 336 
Col. R. Williams . 25 125 19 03 8 31 52 222 
A. C. VanDoren. 24 120 21 79 13 59 58 258 
C.H. Moore. 28 100 20 66 9 33 57 199 
Total. 104 482 81 307 52 226 237 1015 
SAGITTARIAN OF CINCINNATI. 
F. N. CoppOok. 26 112 18 7S 15 61 59 251 
Dr. LeBoutillicr . 26 132 17 64 7 17 40 213 
C. J. Strong. 27 139 22 88 19 81 68 308 
H. L. Wright . 17 81 14 60 11 39 42 180 
Total . 90 464 69 310 52 198 209 953 
ROD ROYS, EATON, OHIO. 
H.L. Larsh. 28 150 23 69 17 79 66 393 
J.W. Acton. 20 82 14 56 9 35 43 173 
W. B. Robinson. 29 153 25 139 13 63 67 355 
G. W. Doherty . 31 59 9 25 9 37 39 121 
Total. 90 444 71 289 48 214 215 917 
IVANHOE WALytJT HILLS. 
G. W. Lewis . 18 80 12 53 13 63 43 186 
- Macneale. 17 65 19 87 15 65 51 217 
F. A. Lee . 14 38 7 21 6 20 27 79 
E. K. Foote. 25 93 19 78 16 60 60 229 
Total . 73 276 67 237 50 198 181 711 
Adam Gray’s record of 478 surpasses the best team score 
at Chicago. Mr. Will Thompson malting 474, and Gray’s 
30, 218, 30 arrows at 40 yards is wonderfully steady scor¬ 
ing at the erifl of two days’ public shooting, several times 
he struck three golds at one end. Mr. Gray never shot 
at all before this season, drawing a bow for the first time 
in June of this year. He never shot the 50 and 60 yards 
ranges until fifteen, days before the tournament. 
Omtlemeit, Forty Yards . — Best score, first prize, lance 
and hickery bow ; Adam Gray, College Hill. Second best 
score, second prize, handsome ash receiver, well bucket; 
T. K. Bagley, Waverly. Most hits, half-dozen arrows; 
Adam Gray, College Hill. Most golds, target face ; C. 
G. Slack, Arden Archers, Marietta. Most misses, copy of 
“Guide to correct Shooting J. A. Baldwin, Highland 
Archers, Wyoming. 
Fifty Yards .—Best score, first prize, backed bow ; 
Adam Gray, College Hill. Second best score, second 
prize, snake wood and hickory bow ; L. L. Peddinghaus, 
Arden Archers, Marietta. Third best score, third prize, 
regulation target; J. W. B. Siders, Rob Roy, of Eaton. 
Most hits, regulation target; L. L. Peddinghaus, Arden 
Archers, Marietta. Most misses, copy of “ Guide to Cor¬ 
rect Shooting; ” Chas, Welkey, Sagittaria 
