776 
FOREST AND STREAM, 
ets received quite an ovation from the crowd which num¬ 
bered over five thousand. The bowling of the brothers 
was of such good length, and so very straight, that when 
dinner was called at 2 p.m., Daft had been defending his 
wicket for forty minutes for only one run. The score 
standing at 44. After the intermission the innings was 
resumed at 2:45 p.m, Oscroft continued to pile up the 
runs with splendid hard cutting and fine all-round play ; 
at the same time astonishing the spectators by stopping 
the shooters which C. Newhall from time to time put down, 
tiie perfect defence, and several magnificent cuts from 
Daft illustrating that he has been justly termed “ the 
model bat of England.' - When the score had reached 66, 
Daft unluckily played a high one from C. Newhall on his 
wicket; he had been at the wickets over an hour for the 
small score of 5.-66—1—5. Barnes partnered Oscroft, 
and runs came but slowly, though the fielding was far be¬ 
low the usual Philadelphia average. Van Renssallaer who 
stood behind the wicket forthe fast bowler, did excellently, 
but Butcher who performed the same office for the slows, 
was seemingly out of place: several overthrows at his 
end showing that a long stop would have been advisable, 
particularly with so many meu in the field. When six 
more runs had been added to the score, Barnes’ middle 
stump fell to a beauty fromC. Newhall—72—5—3. Bates 
was Oscroft's sixth partner, and after getting a single was 
badly missed at mid-off by Geo. Newhall off C. Newhall. 
This enor proved to be very expensive, for both batsmen 
got hold of the bowling, Bates hitting a 1, 2, 3, 4, and a 5, 
as the score book showed, in succession; tho last hit being 
a gigantic smite to deep long on over the boundary ropes, 
with 101 up. Clark (fast round) relieved D. Newhall, 
and Law (medium round) took C. Newhall’s end. After 
fifteen runs had been added, C. Newhall resumed his place, 
and Bates hit him splendidly to leg for 4. Oscroft was in 
the next over caught behind the wickets by Van Renssal- 
laer off Clark. He had been at the bat three hours and 
forty-five minutes, and had played a wonderfully patient 
tuning for 62 runs, the highest score of the match—120— 
6—62^ Emmett followed, and Bates skyed a short pitch, 
one of Clark’s, but though it dropped in E. Newhall’s 
hands at deep long on, several thousand groans an pounced 
that it had not been held. After this second life Bates 
continued to score brilliantly until he was “ run out” for 
the goodly total of 41.—138—7—41. Shaw joined Em¬ 
mett, and just as time was being called at 5 p.m.. the for¬ 
mer lost his off-stump to C. Newhall—146—8—1. The 
crowd had been increased during the afternoon to over 
seven thousand, but although the excellent batting of the 
professionals had been applauded, there was a feeling of 
keen disappointment at the poor fielding of the Philadel¬ 
phia team which on former occasions has been always 
good. 
On Saturday at 11:20 a.m. Emmett and Pender resumed 
their places at the wickets, to the bowling of the brothers 
Newhall. Only three runs were added to the score of the 
first day’s play ; Emmett and Morley being both caught 
behind the wicket by VauBenssallaer ; the inning closing 
for 149. Exactly at noon the English took the field, and 
before O. Newhall and Clark went to the wickets Ulyett 
gave an exhibition of wonderfully accurate shying ; in 
tfiree successive throws at the wicket from a distance of 
over twenty-five yards he knocked the leg, middle, and 
off stumps out ot' the ground. This performance was 
cheered to the echo. Shaw (slow round) opened the bowl¬ 
ing from the club house end, and C. Newhall was at once 
caught at slip by Shrewsbury—0—1—0. Large filled the 
vacancy, and Morley (left fast round) took Clark’s middle 
stump on an overpitched ball—0—2—0. E. Newhall joined 
Large, and at once opened his shoulders to a tice from 
Morley, which went to deep long off for 3. Both bats 
men then began an excellent display of cricket, the bowling 
and fielding being by far the best ever seen in this country. 
When the score had advanced to 23, R. Newhall in play¬ 
ing back to one of Shaw’s, lost his off-stump—23—3—13. 
Ciddwall followed, and after getting a double over cover 
point head, played a ball from Morley on his wicket—28— 
4—3. G. Newhall joined Large, and without scoring was 
splendidly caught by Ulyett at coverpoint—28—5—0. The 
fielding of Ulyett all through this i nnin gs was the finest 
ever witnessed, and Capt. Daft remarked that he had never 
known his team to do better, even in England. The spec¬ 
tators, which now numbered over 11,060—the largest 
number ever seen on a cricket field in this country—be¬ 
came wild with delight, and for a time neglected to ap¬ 
plaud the byes with the same zest as if they were splendid 
cuts or hits. Brewster was Large’s fifth partner, and 
without increasing the score poked one of Shaw’s into 
.Shrewsbury's right hand, at slip—30—6—0. Thayer fell 
to one of Shaw’s break-backs—38—7—3. John Hargreave 
was finely thrown out by Barnes—38—8—0. R. Hargreave 
was Large’s eighth partner; he opened with a fine out for 
2, off Shaw, a drive off Morley for a double, and a beauti¬ 
ful cut for same amount. Large then snicked one into 
Shrewsbury’s hands at Blip, and retired, after being attlie 
wiokets one hour and three quarters for the top score—50 
_g_ 17 , Law joined R. Hargreaves : the latter, after 
making the first leg hit of the inning, fell an easy victim 
to Daft at mid-off—52—10—8. At 2 p.m. there was an 
hour's intermission for dinner, and the play was then con¬ 
tinued with D. Newhall and Law at the bat; the latter at 
once let Shaw get past him—58—11—2. Brown was not 
long enough at the wicket to show what he could do; he 
had but two balls from Shaw—58—12—0. VanRensallear 
caine next, and swiped about, much to the delight of the 
crowd. One was a mighty soaring drive, Shaw some¬ 
what later, however, was seen to smile—68—13—8. 
Butcher, the last man, was the seventh on his side who did 
not trouble the scorers—70—14—0. D. Newhallcarriedhis 
bat for a good eight, thus saving his side from following 
their inning by one run. Total 70. England’s second 
venture was commenced at 3:40 P.M. Oscroft and Ulyett 
were the first to go to the wickets against the attacks of the 
Newhall brothers. Both batsmen completely collared the 
bowling, and by magnificent all-round play, assisted by a 
badly placed field, the score advanced to 44. Clark then 
took the ball from D. Newhall, and Ulyett was caught be¬ 
hind the wicket by the “nippy,” Van Renssellaer off a 
high one from C. Newhall. The partnership had only 
lasted thirty-five minutes, and the scoring had been very 
rapid—10—1—10. Shrewsbury followed, and Clark got his 
leg-stump the first over—47—2—0. Selby joined Oscroft, 
and was finely caught by Van Renssellaer off Clark, with¬ 
out assisting the score—47—3—0. Bates succeeded, and 
when the score had increased to 54 Clark tumbled Oscroft’s 
ier stump. Oscroft’s inning for 30 had lasted an hour and a 
quarter and was tho perfection of steady cricket. In 
England he has been nick-named “Job,” on account of 
the many patient innings he has been known to play—66 
—4—30. ‘Barnes was Bate's vis-a-vis, and the latter opened 
his shoulders and the eye of the throng by several splen¬ 
didly hard drives and cuts. One hit was for 5, over the 
ropes on the on side, but a shooter from C. Newhall at last 
ended the fine young batsman's inning—68—5—12. With 
the fall of this wicket the stumps were drawn for the day. 
On Monday morning the sky was clear and bright, and 
the heat was intense'; so remarkably hot was “ Old Sol ” 
that the “Britishers ” must have believed in the truth of 
what Major Pawkins told Martin Chuzzlewit, that, “ You 
will see the sun shine in America I ” The game was re¬ 
sumed at 11:15 a.m., with Barnes and Daft at the wickets 
to the bowling of C. Newhall and Clark. Daft contribu¬ 
ted 8, and was out to a bailer from Clark—81—7—8. Em¬ 
mett joined Barnes, and the latter helped to increase the 
score by fine cutting and forward play, when he failed to 
stop a straight one from C, Newhall—111—8—14. Shaw 
partnered Emmett, and after both D. Newhall and Clark 
had alternated at the club house end, the latter was finely 
caught by Brewster at cover-point off C. Newhall. His 
35 was the top score of the inning and was made up by 
hard and clean hitting; it contained three 4’e, two 3’s, and 
three 2’s—126—9—35. Pinder followed, and Shaw fell to 
Clark, who was bowling splendidly, though the bumpy 
state of the ground favored the high deliveries—131—10— 
5. Morley the last man, was well caught by Brewster at 
long on, and the inning closed for 133. With 212 runs to 
the bad, Philadelphia, at 2:10 p.m., co mm enced its second 
inning, and for the small total of 67 the side was disposed 
of. The fielding of the foreigners was almost as line as 
that of Saturday, and the bowling if anything was better. 
The venture did not contain a ‘ : double figure :" Cald¬ 
well and D. Newhall made the only stand, In the nine of 
the former there was a beautiful cut for 4 off the fast 
bowler. Thus ended the finest display of cricket ever wit¬ 
nessed in America. It was estimated that over 26,000 per¬ 
sons had passed the gates during the progress of the match, 
and a more orderly, quiet crowd was never seen. The 
annexed full score will show that the English won by 145 
runs: 
ENGLISH ELEVEN. 
First liming, Second Amino. 
G. Ulyott, e.VnnRonssalaer, c. VanRensselaer,b, C-New- 
b. C. Newhall. 8 hall. 16 
W. Oscroft, c. Van Bcnssu- 
lacr, 1>. Clark... . 62 b. Clark.... 30 
A. Shrewsbury, run out. 1 b. Clark.... 0 
J. Selby,b. C. No-wall. 8 o. VanRonssalaer, b.Clark.. 0 
B. Daft, b. C. Newhall. 5 b. Clark. 8 
W. Barnes, b. C. Newhall.... 3 b.C. Newhall . 14 
W. Bates, run out. 41 b.C. Newhall. 12 
T. Emmett, c, Van Rensse¬ 
laer, b. D. NewhaU. 14 c. Brewster, b. C. Newhall—85 
A. Shaw, b. C. Newall. 1 b. Clark. 5 
F. Morley, c. Van Bonssa¬ 
laer, b. C. Newhall.. 3 e. Brewster, b. Clark. 1 
G. Finder, not out . 3 not out. .*- 6 
Byes, 2; leg-bye, 1. 3 Byes, 5; leg-byo, 1. 6 
Total. 149 Total. 133 
RUNS AT THE FALL OF EACH WICKET. 
English. 20 21 34 68 72 120 138 146 148 149 
46 47 47 54 68 81 111 126 131 183 
Total. ..282 
BOWLING ANALYSIS. 
First Inning. 
Overs. Maidens. Runs. Wicltets. 
C. Nowhall. 53-1 22 80 6 
D. S. Newhall .. 45. 28 38 1 
E. W. Clark. II. 5 20 1 
S. Law. 3 0 8 0 
Second Inning. 
Overs. Maidens. Runs. Wickets. 
0. NewhaU..42 15 03 4 
D. S. Newhall. 10 4 35 0 
E. W. Clark. 26 13 20 6 
PHILADELPHIA. 
First Inning. Second Inning. 
C. A. NewhaU, e. Shrews. 
bury, b. Shaw. 0 b. Shaw . 2 
E. W. Clark, b. Morley. 0 c. Shaw, b. Morley . 3 
J. B. Large, c. Shrewsbury 
b. Shaw. 17 b. Morley . 0 
R. S. NewhaU, b.Shaw. 13 b. Shaw. 8 
B. N. Cahlwell, b. Morley ... 3 h. Moorley. 8 
G. M. NewhaU, e. Ulyett, b. , , 
Morley. 0 o. Oscroft, b. Morley. 4 
F. E. Brewster, e. Shrews- 
bury, b.Shaw. 0 e. Shrewsbury, b. Shaw. 2 
J. B. Thayer, b. Shaw. 3 c. and b. Morley. 1 
J. Hargraves, thrown out 
Barnes. 0 b.Shaw. . 1 
R. Hargraves, c. Daft, b. 
Morley... 8 b.Shaw. 3 
S. Law, b.Shaw. 2 c. Oscroft, b. Shaw. 9 
D. S. NewhaU, not out. 8 o. Shrewsbury, b. Morley... 9 
H. W. Brown, b. Shaw. 0 e.Emrnett, b. Morley. 0 
A. Van Renssalaer, b. Shaw. 8 not out . 0 
H. C. Butcher, 1. b. w„ b. b.Shaw... 
Shaw . 0 
ByeB, 7; leg-bye, 1. 8 Byes, 15; leg-bve, 1. 
Total. 70 Total... 
RUNS AT THE FALL OF EACH WICKET. 
Philadelphia. u 0 23 28 28 80 38 40 50 62 58 68 68 70 
P 4 1 4 13 16 21 28 47 48 51 54 59 67 J17 
Total.W 
BOWLING ANALYSIS. 
Ftrst Inning. 
Overs. Maidens. Runs. Wickets. 
Shaw .. 33-3 23 18 1* 
Money. 33 10 44 
Second Inning. _ . . 
Overs. Maidens. Runs. Wickets. 
Shaw. .§2 21 19 f 
Morley.31 12 32 i 
Umpires-Lockwook for English: Pearson for PhUadMphia. 
[Pinder kept wicket without a long stop. The several halls that 
passed him, he made no attempt to stop, supposing that, they 
would take the wicket.] ^ 
A Noted Foreigner's Farewell Acknowledgment 
to Forest and Stream.—T he editor of this journal lias 
received the following letter from the Secretary of the 
English cricketers. It is marked “private,” but we re¬ 
gard it as one of those confidences that are not abused in 
the use thereof: indeed, its publication may do good all 
around . colonnade Hotel, Philadelphia, Oct 23d, 1879. 
Chas. HallOCK —Bear Sir: Before leaving for England 1 beg, 
on behalf of Mr. Richard Daft and his party, to thank you fla¬ 
vour admirable erieket reports, which have been characterized by 
a thorough knowledge of the game and great descriptive powers. 
Your paner is evidently destined to liU the place oecupedln 
English society by tho Bcid, which gives great attention to cricket- 
a *We trust thatour visit here will liave the result of increasing 
the taste for the manly game. _ T ._ 
With every wish for the prosperltyof your paper, I am, dear 
stD Your obedient servant, Edwin Browne, Secretary, 
Gentlemen of Ireland vs. Hamilton.— This two days' 
match was played on the Hamilton Club grounds on 
Oct. 13th and 14th. the tourists winning by 60 runs. 
The bowling and fielding of both teams was remark¬ 
ably fine. Score:— 
IRELAND. 
First Inning. Second Inning. 
R. Miller, b. Ferris. 1 G. Horae, b. Kennedy . 0 
.1. Nunn, run out. 3 J. Nunn, run out. 11 
SirG. Colthurst, o. Kenndy, Sir G. Colthurst, e. Park, b. 
b. Gillespie. 19 Ferrie . .. 34 
N. Hone, c. Hyman, b. Gilles- 
W. Hone, Jr., b. Kennedy . 1 pie. 10 
G. Casey-, c. Park, b. Ferrie. .10 G. CaBey, c. Gillespie, b. Fer- 
D. Trotter, ct. Gillespie, b. 
Ferric . .. 
G. Hoen, not out _,. 
N. Hone, h. Gillespie. 8 _ 
H. Hamilton, st. Wnud. b. H. Hamilton, st. Waud, b. 
Ferrie. 10 Gillespie. 2 
J. Hone, c. Ray, b. Ferric_ u J. Hone, not out. 1 
A. Exham, e. Purk, b. Gillos- 
A. P.xliam, b. Gillespie.. 6 nio. 2 
Extras. II Extra. 1 
Total. 81 Total. 80 
. 10 Ferrie. 1 
W. Hone, Jr., c. Ray. b. Fer- 
ANALYS1S OF BOWLING. 
First Innings. 
Overs. Maidens. Runs. Wickets. 
Kennedy.,. .. 13 4 15 1 
Ferrie. 33 15 40 5 
Gillespie. SOI 13 15 8 
Kennedy bowled a wide. 
Second lnniny- 
Kennedy. It 5 18 1 
Ferrie.. 25 13 32 4 
Gillespie..12 8 9 3 
HAJIII/rON. 
First Inning. Second Inning. 
A. Gillespie, o. and b. Exham 8 ,T. H. Park, b. Exhom. 15 
B. W. Wnud, c. Colthurst, b. 
S. Ray. c. Miller, b. Exham... 0 Exhum..—. 0 
A. H. Hope, c. G. Hone, b. 
" :uam.. 0 Gillespie, b. Hamilton. 1 
H. 0. Simonds, o.Hamilton b. 
H. C. Simonds, b. Exham.10 Exham.. 2 
B. W. Waud, b. Hamilton.... 4 S. Ray, b. Hamilton.. 0 
C. Hyman, run out. 1 C. Hyman, run out . 0 
R. K. Hope, c. G. Hone, b. 
Ex ham.. 3 A. H. Hope, b. Hamilton. U 
B. Kennedy, c. Trotter, b. Ex- B. K. Hope, st. Hone, b. Ex¬ 
ham. 9 ham........— 0 
J. Park, c. N. Hone, b. Ex¬ 
ham. 8 R. Kennedy, run out . 3 
A. Harvey, jr., e. Colthurst, h. 
A. H. Harvey, not out. 1 Exham. 0 
R. Ferrie. o. N. Hone, b. Ex¬ 
ham. 0 R. Ferrie, not out .. 0 
Extras. 3 Extras.. 2 
Total.. 
Exits 
... 47 Total. 34 
ANALYSIS OF BOWLING. 
First Inning. 
Overs. Maidens. Runs, Wickets. 
. 23 
31 
Hamiion... 22.3 
Second Inning. 
Exham. 16 2 24 5 
Hamilton. 15 11 8 3 
The above match is the tenth one of the series of the 
Irish Gentlemen. 
ARCHERY. 
New York Archery Club.— This organization al¬ 
though scarcely a month old evinces a degree of activity 
which leaves no doubt of the enthusiasm animating its 
members, eveiy one of whom seems bent on making it a 
success by personal endeavors. On Saturday afternoon 
a large number of ladies and gentlemen assembled at the 
range iu Eighty-eighth street and Eighth avenue, and some 
really good shooting was done. Among the archers were 
Mr. Ralph Wells of Sunday-school fame, and Mr. Geo. 
H, Sheldon, Fire Marshal of New York. 
Iu the evening a regular monthly meeting was held at 
the residence of the President, Dr. A. B. DeLuna, when 
two ladies and seven gentlemen were elected to member¬ 
ship. Among the business transacted was the selection of 
colors, the choice falling on blue and gold, by which the 
New York Club will be hereafter recognized on the arch¬ 
ery field. 
A committee was appointed to select a suitable place 
for iu-door practice through the winter. Hereafter, at 
the Saturday practice, two club badges will be shot for, 
to be awarded, one to the lady and one to the gentleman 
making the highest score; and on November 4th, the 
ladies of the club will shoot for a prize, rawhide-back 
bow, presented by Mr. John W. Sutton, and to be given 
to the one making the best score at two ranges. 
Once a month the lady members will shoot for a prize 
to be designated in advance at the regular meeering of 
the club. 
The New York Archery Club starts well, and judging 
by the work accomplished in its short existence, its suc¬ 
cess ssems certainly assured, and we may look upon it 
as an organization which bids fair to command the re¬ 
spect of its older rivals. 
Applications for membership should be sent to the Se¬ 
cretary, Mr. James W. Auten, jr., 135 Pearl street, or P. 
O. Box, 4,476. 
Hawthorn vs. Pequossette. —The Hawthorn Arch¬ 
ers of Boston Highlands made a visit to the Pequossettes, 
at Watertown, Mass., on the 18th, and engaged in a 
friendly contest, with the following score. Ladies, 30 
yards; gentlemen, 40 yards; 30 arrows each •— 
PEQUOSSETTES. HAWTHORNS. 
Mrs. Shaektord. 140 Miss F. Worthington- 123 
Mrs. Siisbee.110 Miss H. Smith. 10 
Miss Walker. 97 F.H. Brackett. -121 
A. S. Brownell. . . .107 R. Worthington. 101 
S. P. Abbott. 103 G. A. Smith. 74 
N. D. Abbott. 108 A. S. Plymptnn. 66 
E. R. Dwight... . 100 Add average. 82 
Total. 788 Total. 577 
Among the many spectators were Mr. Griswold, of the 
Robin Hood Club of Nyack, N. Y,; Mr, Woodward, and 
several other lady and gentleman members of the Jamaica 
Plain Archers. 
Eliot Hall, Newton, is being fitted up for archery prac¬ 
tice and parlor skating, three days each week being given 
to each. Several of the clubs in this vicinity will thus 
have the benefit of indoor practice this coming winter. 
