856 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
Mr. Garret Roach claims the name of Surprise for his 
liver and white pointer pup, by Sensation out of Queen II, 
and F. A Guild claims the name of Startle for his liver 
and white pointer pup by Sensation out of Queen II. 
Visit. —Mr. Nicholas Leonard's hitch has been bred Flor- 
rie (Bassett’s Queen Bess-Copeland's Pete) to Mr. II. F. 
Deane’s pure Lavarack dog Pride (Pride of the border-Pe- 
tral). 
—Geo. G. Barker, of Boston, has lost his champion poin¬ 
ter bitch Gillespie’s Fan ; she died on the 20th of Novem¬ 
ber of head distemper (probably). 
—See the advertisements of H. B. Vondersmith, of 
Lancaster, Pa., in this week’s issue. 
N. A. Iv. Field Trials.— St. Louis, Nov. loth. —A 
prominent eastern patron of dog matters subscribes $100 
to the guarantee fund of the coming Field Trials of the 
N. A. K, Club, but wishes his name withheld from publi¬ 
cation. "VVe now have eleven subscribers at $100 each. 
John W. Munson, Sec. 
Hjnstimes. 
THE GAME OF CRICKET. 
Gentlemen of Ireland Twelfth vs. Cobourg Eigh¬ 
teen.—T he twelfth game of the Irish team series, and 
the fourth and last in their Canadian tour, was played 
on the Agricultural Grounds, at Cobourg, Ont., 
on Oct. 18th and 20th, in the presence of a very large 
number of spectators. There were over live times as 
many- on the grounds as there were at Toronto, and 
fully twice as many as at Hamilton or Whitby. The 
home team was selected from Cobourg and vicinity, and 
as the score will show, exceeded that of the visitors' by 35 
runs in the first innings. The match resulted in a draw, 
there not being time for the Irishmen to finish their 
second innings ; score ;— 
ooBouna eighteen. 
First Innings. Second Inninus. 
Hayden, c. Hone, sr„ b. Ex- 
bam. 3 Hayden, run out. S 
Kennedy, b. Hamilton.13 Kennedy, b. Hamilton. 8 
Nelles, b. Exbam. 5 Nelles, b. Nunn. 1 
Kirehoffcr, c. Trotter, b. 
Kireboffer, b. Hamilton.18 Nunn. 1 
A. Wood, b. Exham. 5 A. Wood, run out.,, 5 
Armstrong, b. Hamilton. 9 Armstrong, b. Hamilton 1 
Bay, o. W. ;Hone, sr., b. Ex¬ 
ham.... .14 Bay, b. Nunn. 6 
E. H. Osier, o. W. Hone. ar. b. 
Exbam. I Osier, c. Hamilton,b. Nunn.. 3 
Crostbwaite, e. Hone, sr., b. Crostbwaite, 1. b.w., b llamil- 
Exbam. . 0 ton..... 4 
Hall, 1 b. w., b. Hamilton.... ll Hall, absent. 
0. E. Wood, std., G. Hone, b. C. E. Wood, b. Hamilton. 1 
Exhiun. 4 
Gilbraitb, b. Exbam.. 0 Gllbralth, b, Nunn. 8 
Hill, c. Nunn, b. Exham .... 24 Hill, run out. 1 
Grace, o. Casey, b. Hamilton 6 Grace, c. Casey, b. Hamilton, 8 
Armour, not out —. 4 Armour, c. Casey, b. Nunn. 1 
Salisbury, b. Hamilton. 0 Salisbury, not out. 0 
Gardiner, c. Hone, bi\, b. Ex- 
ham. 2 Gardiner, b. Hamilton. 0 
Munson, o. Trotter, b.Exhnnu 1 Munson, b. Hamilton.0 
Extras. 18 Extras. 10 
Total. 137 Total. 64 
TWELVE IRISH QENTLKNKN. 
First Innings. Second Innings. 
J. H. Nunn, o. Hayden, b. J. H. Nunn, c. Nelles, b.Ken- 
Hall.. . . B nedy... . 6 
Sir George Colthurst, b. Osier 13 Sir George Colthurst, not out 14 
W. Hone, Jr., b. Kennedy— 0 N. Hone, c. SaiTnurv, b. Osier 3 
G. D. Casey, b. C. E. Wood.. 24 D. N. Trotter, not out.21 
W. Hone, sr., c. Crostbwaite, 
e. Kennedy. 4 
5 Extras. 4 
ler.. 
Bum. Maidens.Wickets. 
Runs. Maidens.Wickets. 
D. N. Trotter, b. A, Wood._ 
W. Hone, sr., b. C. E. Wood.. 11 
H. A. Miller, b. Osier.15 
H. Hamilton, b.C. E. Wood. 8 
A. Exham, o. Gardiner, b. A. 
Wood. 3 
T. Tarbutt, not ont. 0 
Extras. 8 
Total. 102 Total. 
ANALYSIS OF BOWLING, 
ifilSH. 
First Innings. 
Bails. 
Exham. .176 
Hamilton.118 
Nunn. 66 
Second Innings. 
Hamilton. 72 
Nunn. 71 
CAIIOURG. 
First Innings. 
Balls. 
Kennedy.104 44 8 2 
Osier. 74 14 « 8 
Hall. 24 13 0 1 
A. Wood. 20 6 2 2 
C. E. Wood. 24 9 2 8 
Crosthwait. 10 7 10 
Wides: Kennedy, 2; A. Wood, 1. 
Second Innings. 
Kennedy . 84 30 8 2 
Osier.. 83 18 10 1 
Gentlemen of Ireland vs. Peninsula.—T he thirteenth 
and last game of the Irish team series was played at De¬ 
troit, Mich., on Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 23d and 
23d, when the eleven of the Peninsular Club were de¬ 
feated by an innings and 107 runs. The wicket at the 
Woodward avenue grounds is unquestionably one of the 
finest in the United States. When the English team vis¬ 
ited it, it was too wet, but all through this match it was 
in fine condition, and played to perfection. The Irish 
team went first to the bat, and thanks to the handsome 
contributions of Messrs. Trotter, Casey and Nunn, all 
three gentlemen getting into forties, the innings did not 
close before the tins showed 207. The Peninsulars dis¬ 
appointed their friends by only making 43 in their first 
venture, of which Mr. C. B. Calvert assisted with an ex¬ 
cellent 20, not out. The home club, of course were 
obliged to follow their innings, which was finished at an 
early hour on Thursday—the second eBsay proving to be 
worth only 57, Mr. Joy’s 19, not out, being the only 
double figure. Following is the full score, which speaks 
for itself;— 
GENTLEMEN OF IRELAND. 
First Innings. 
Sir fl. Oolthlirst, b. Dale. 
G. IJ. I lone, b. Halo. 
W. Hone, Jr., b. Arrustong. 
N. Hone, b. Dale. 
I). Trotter, c. Bamford, b. Littlejohn. 
G. Casoy, not out. 
li. Miller, b. Dale. 
J. Nunn, b. Dale . 
II. Hamilton, b. Dale. 
.1. Hone, b. Littlejohn... 
A. Kxham, b. Dtde. 
Byes, 9; leg byes, 6; wides, 1; no balls, 3. 
Total... 207 
First Innings. 
G. Heigbo, run out..... 0 
F. Bam lord, st. G. Hone, b. 
Ex ham. 2 
C. B. Calvert, not out. 20 
U. Arrastong, c. Hamilton, 
b.Exham. 0 
F. C. Irvine, b. Hamilton ... 4 
T. Dale, b. Hamilton. 0 
Win. White, run out. 2 
F. D. Hlncbman, b. Hamil¬ 
ton . 3 
C. Joy, c. W. Hone, b. Exbam 2 
C. J. Littlejohn, o. Nunn. 1 
J. NoviUe, b. Nunn. 8 
Leg byes. 1 
Second Innings. 
C. B. Calvert, b. Hamilton... 0 
G. Heigbo, b. Hamilton. 4 
F. Bamford, b. Exham. 3 
W. White, b. Hamilton. 0 
J, Neville, c. Sir G. Colthurst, 
b. Exhum. . 4 
U. Armstong, b. Exbam. 7 
T. Dalo, b. Exham. 0 
F. Irvine, b. Hamilton. . 3 
F. Littiejobn, b. Hamilton.. . 0 
C. Joy, not out. 10 
F. Hinobman, 1. b. w., b. Bx- 
bam. 8 
Byes, 7 ; no balls, 2. 9 
Total. 67 
Total. 43 
ANALYSIS OF BOWLING. 
PENINSULAR TEAM. 
Orers. Maidens. Runs. Wickets. 
. 42-3 15 89 7 
T. Dale .... 
Littlejohn . 
Armstrong 
Irvine_ 
Whito. 
A. F,xhara. 
H. Hamilton.. 
J. Nunn. 
it. Millar. 
Second Innings. 
. 18 
. 19 
34 
14 
At the conclusion of the game the Gentlemen went into 
the bat again. The following is the score and analysis of 
bowling: — 
IRISH GENTLEMEN. 
Second Inninos. 
Sir George Colthurst, run out. 81 
w. Hone, ct. Dale, b. Bamford . 43 
Miller, b. Whito. 21 
J. Nunn, ct. Neville, b. Dalo. 3 
Casey, run out. 3 
Trotter, b. White. 15 
N. Hone, e. and b. Dalo. 9 
Hamilton, b. Dalo . 0 
Exbum, *. Dale, b. White. 3 
Substitute, b. White. 1 
Substitute, not out. 0 
Byes, 5; leg bye, 1. 8 
Total.135 
ANALYSIS OF BOWLING. 
Oilers. Runs.Maidens. Wickets. 
Littlejohn. 5 28 . 
Bamford. 12 3S 1 1 
White. 17 88 4 4 
Dale. 10 25 2 3 
To Exham's (slow round) bowling the team was thus 
placed : Hamilton, point ; G. Hone, wicket-keeper ; Nunn, 
long-on : N. Hone, mid-on ; W. Hone, jr., long-leg; Casey, 
cover-point ; Colthurst, mid-off ; Trotter, slip ; J. Hone, 
short-leg; and Miller, long-field-off. To Hamilton (very 
fast round)—Exham, point; G. Hone, wicket ; Nunn, long 
stop; N. Hone, square-leg; W. Hone, jr., mid-off; Casey, 
draw; Colthurst, cover point; Trotter, long-on; J. Hone, 
long-slip ; and Miller, long-leg. This arrangement was 
adhered to, with slight alteration, throughout the trip. 
THE DAFT MATCHES. 
The following is a complete and correct summary of 
the matches played by the English team during its visit 
to the United States and Canada, with averages both of 
batting and bowling i — 
First Second 
Rate and Place. Sides. Innings. Innings. Total. 
Sept. 10th, 11th, at Tor- I Daft’s Team. 101 8 104 
onto. '(22 Canadians.31 72 103 
Daft’s team won by 10 wlokets. 
Sept. 12th, 13th, at Tor- J Daft’s Team.200 .. 209 
onto. 1 22 Englishmen... 78 67 118 
Drawn— 22 lost 14 wickets in seoond innings. 
Sept. lath, 16lh, at Tor-I Daft’s Team. 122 122 
outo . 1 22 All-Canada— 05 64 119 
Daft’s team won by an tunings and 3 rung. 
Sept, lbtli, 19th, 20tb, at I Daft’s Team 188 .. 188 
Hamilton. 1 17 of Hamilton... 48 85 88 
Daft's team won by an innings and 103 rung. 
Sept. 22d, 22d, at Lon-j Daft’s Team . 71 139 210 
don. 1 22 West’n Ontario 37 38 75 
Daft’s team won by 135 runs. 
Sept. 25th, 28 th, at De-1 Daft’s Team. 101 .. 191 
trolt. 118 Peninsular C.C. 69 .. 59 
Drawn on aoeount of rain. 
Sept. 30th, Oct. 1st, at \ Daft’s Team .163 .. 163 
Syracuse. 122 of Central N.Y. 43 60 93 
Dal t’s team won by an innings and 70 runs. 
' ... ... \ Daft's Team.183 .. 188 
Oct. <ld, ltb, 6lb, Staten J ^ of N .y.CLty and 
Island .( vicinity. 67 84 151 
Daft's team won by an inningjand 27 runs. 
Oct. 10th, 11th, 13th, at j Daft's Team. 149 133 282 
Nicetown, Philadel'a. 1 15 of Phila. 70 67 137 
Daft’e team won by 145 runs. 
iirph iRfVi nt ( Daft's Team. — -.171 .• 171 
°Stento h n, pMpida] Y ^*% n A '~ 
Daft’steam won by an innings and 60 ru _ 
Oct. 21st, 22d, at Ard-J Daft’s Team. 162 .. 162 
more, Pa. ) 22 of Merlon O. C. 67 65 122 
Drawn—Merlon lost 13 wickets In second innings. 
The following are the analyses of the batting and 
bowling of the English players :— 
47 
BATTING ANERAGES. 
& & 
I I II 
240 
W. Oscroft.10 
E. Lockwood. 9 10 206 
A. Shrewsbury.. .10 13 208 
W. Bates.10 13 200 
B. Daft.10 12 190 
W. Barnes.10 12 198 
T. Emmett.10 11 164 
G. Ulyett.10 12 177 
G.Piuder..11 13 89 
J. Selby.10 11 103 
A. Shaw..,.11 13 43 
F. Morley.10 12 19 
She asterisk shuttles " not »ut, 
20.0 
18.10 
18.2 
17.3 
16.6 
16.4 
14.9 
Men 
Date. 
Place. 
Sides vs. Daft. 
at 
Bat. 
Sept. 10,11 
Sept. 12, 13 
Toronto... 
22 Canadians. 
44 
Toronto... 
22 Anglo-Can’dians 
38 
Sept. 15, 16 
Toronto... 
22 of AU-Canada... 
43 
Sept. 18,1 
19, 20....) 
Hamilton. 
17of Hamilton.... 
33 
Sept. 22, 23 
London.... 
22 of West. Ontario 
43 
Sept. 26, 26 
Detroit,... 
18 ofPenlnsularC.C 
18 
Sept. 30,1 
Oot. 1... f 
Syracuse.. 
22 of Central N. Y. 
42 
Oot. 3,4,1 
Staten Is I 
23 of All New( 
43 
land.... f 
York.....( 
Oct.10,11,1 
Philadel- / 
15 of Philadel- \ 
13.f 
phia.... j 
Phia. \ 
° 
Oct.1T,18,1 
Philadel-1 
11 of Young Am-1 
23 
20.1 
phia.... ) 
erioa C.C.j 
Oot. 21,1 
22.[ 
Ardm’re 1 
Pa.) 
22 of Merlon C. 0.. 
37 
383 
BOWLING AV£2RAGES, 
n n 
S' & s? 3 
A. Shaw. .. 
T.Emmett.... .. 
F. Morley . 10 
W. Bates .4 
*W. Baines. 1 
♦In one match only. 
Emmett, 3 wides and 1 
20 2,129 438 
8 516 149 63 
15 1,532 351 212 
15 
g! 
3.23 
3.24 
4.26 
ball. 
In addition to the above, Daft’s team played a one 
day’s match, with eighteen base-bafl-cricketers, which 
they defeated af follows :— 
First Second 
Date and Place. Sides. Innings. Innings. Total 
Oot. 15th, at Union J Daft’s Team.107 ... 107 
Grounds, Brooklyn. ( 18 B.-Ball Players. 62 27 89 
Daft's team won by an Innings and 18 runs. 
This match is purposely omitted from the above sum¬ 
mary and averages. 
The Wonderful Bowling of the English Team.— 
The annexed table shows the great success the bowlers 
of Daft’s team had with the ball. Out of 393 batsmen 
that have faced the attacks of Shaw, Morley, Emmett, 
Barnes and Bates, only 19 different players scored double 
figures—that is, 10 runs or over. This really should he 
recorded as a curiosity in the history of cricket:— 
Wells, 11; Hall, 11. 
I Kivchoffer,21and 
4 10;Baillie,13; Be- 
( han,18;Brodie,14 
Behan, 23 and 13. 
Parkin, 12. 
Scores 
I Hubbard, 19 j 
i Cross, 27. 
Large, 17; B.New- 
ball, IS. 
R.Newhall,12and 
11; Clark, 11; D. 
Newhall,13; Van 
i Benssallear,ll. 
I Stroud, 16 ; Fox, 
< 10 and 13; K.WH- 
( liams, 10. 
Behan and R. Newhall obtained double figures three 
times, and Kireboffer and Fox twice. 
Including the base-ball match, the figures would read : 
Number of batsmen, 429 to 20 double scorers, George 
Wright having contributed 20, 
Daft’s Team’s English Averages.— Appended will be 
found the averages, both batting and bowling, of Daft’s 
team in England, in first-class matches during the past 
season:— 
batting averages. 
as 
W. Oscroft.19 81 781 140 140 2 26.27 
G. Ulyett.21 39 848 81 87 3 23.15 
E. Lockwood.18 30 485 68 68 4 18.17 
A. Shrewsbury.15 24 393 87 91 1 17.2 
W. Bates.17 26 421 118 118 1 16.21 
J. Selby.19 * 82 474 72 72 3 16.10 
W. Barnes.24 38 628 54 59 5 16.0 
R. Daft.12 21 237 52 63 2 12.9 
A. Shaw.24 83 266 28* 44 0 9.23 
G. Finder.17 25 174 31 47 7 9.12 
T. Emmett.21 32 279 44 44 2 9.9 
F. Morley.24 32 188 13* 13* 7 5.18 
* Signifies “ not ont.” 
bowling averages. 
J.verageRuns 
~ Names. Overs. Runs. Maidens. Wickets, per Wicket. 
A. Shaw.1,575.3 1,259 024 134 9.53 
T. Emmett. 435.3 666 101 64 10.26 
W. Bates.. 690 816 309 78 10.35 
F. Morley . 1,361.3 1,551 676 146 10.91 
W. Barnes. 405.2 593 162 39 15.8 
Wides—Emmett, 1 9; Barnes, 1. No balls—Barnes, 2. 
ARCHERY. 
Archery in California.— Overland Train, Near Chey¬ 
enne, Nov. 8th.—Editor Forestand Stream: —During my 
month’s stay in California I met a number of archers, and 
I found them equally as enthusiastic on the resurrected 
old sport as the majority of archers, in fact, my acquain¬ 
tance with the class generally, leads me to believe that an 
archer is about the most enthusiastic admirer of his 
particular sport of any class of sportsmen I have ever 
met. 
They all theorize on the “ trajectory,” estimate on the 
chances of a 4s. 6d. arrow going a few inches farther than 
a five shilling, debate on the relative merits of the 
English and American weapons, and in fact, there are 
about as many theories in regard to archery as there are 
archers. I find these in California not only well up on 
theories and enthusiasm, but equally as well advanced in 
skill. 
There are at present three well organized and flourish¬ 
ing clubs in San Francisco, one or two in Sacramento, 
Stockton, San Jose, and others organizing in different parts 
of the State, and next season bids fan 1 to be very lively on 
the Pacific Coast. California is wonderfully well adapted 
for archery for the reason that they can practice out of 
doors the year around. 
The first State Archery Tournament was recently held 
at Sacramento, and some very extraordinary shooting 
was done, especially by the winner of the championship 
medal, Mr. Frank C. Havens, who made the wonderfully 
large score of 527 at the American Bound, which is the 
best score at this round I have heard of being made in a 
match. He has several times exceeded this score in his 
private practice, but .private scores as a rule are so un¬ 
reliable, that it is to be hoped that archers will base their 
records more on match, or publio shooting, than on some 
wonderful private soores, made under peculiarly favor¬ 
able circumstances; for it misleads the public, and 
mertihes the archer te Had himself leaded dewu with 
