FOREST AND STREAM. 
E. Morphy. W. Henderson. W. Green, G. Bright, I. Hopper, , E .Fox, 
C. J. VoSrnls and J. S. Hoey withdrew. Meurs,G. Bailer, F. A 
Dogro, W. Stone, L. Bright, D. Bouclcault and B. West missed In the 
llrct round and retired. 
In shoot off Morphv took flrst with seven out of ten ; Sewell second, 
with six out of ten ; ZolononsKe third. f 
Third Match— Eighteen yards rise, ten balls and three traps, Bogardns 
rules. 
Bright 1 i 1 l l I l l l l—io Stone l l o l o l l o l — 6 
W Ston>hJ-l 110 111111—9 Boiler 0 101110 1 “ ® 
West .10 11111111—9 Mauu 0 10111010 — 6 
Dngro.V. . . .1 10 1111111—9 E Morphy 01010111 — 6 
ZoloooDSkl.l 10010111 — 6 
A. Sewell, J. S. Hoey, T. Hopper, E. Fox, G. Bright withdrew. 
Sweepstakes at ten glass balls, 18 yards, three traps, Bogareos rules. 
W Mnrphy 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1—9 Zolononskl .1 1110 10 0 1 1—7 
E Morphy ..lllioioio 1— s Dugro 1 1 1 1 1 l 0 0 l 1—7 
West 0 111110 11 1—8 Butler 1 1110 0 11 0 1—6 
L. Bright, F. S. Hoey, W. Stone withdrew. 
Ties for second money won by West. 
Pennsylvania.— A pffeeon tournament will be held at Clyde, Pa., 
July 18 and 19. 
Louisville Gun Club.— Match, July 11, for the club prizes, being the 
third of the series ; 10 single birds ; 10 guns 23 yds ; 12 guns 21 yds.: 
Barbour 1 11110 1111—9 P Green. ...1 011011101—7 
Campbell... l 110111011—8 Thompson.. 1 l 1 l 1 l 1 1 l l — 10 
Moore 1 001101111—7 Green 1 101111111—9 
Walklns 0 01001101 0—4 Harding.... 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 1— . 
Bedford ...111101110 1—8 Peake oiiooilioi-c 
J D Barbour 1 111110110—8 Fox l 11001110 1—7 
Watson 1 111110 111—9 Ganlbert — 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 1— G 
Griffith 1 11111111 1—10 CowllDg, Jr 0 10 1111111—8 
Noel 1 0 11111111—9 Thompson . .1 l 1 0 0 1 0 l 0 0 — 6 
2 rler 0 111110 111—8 Tucker 1 111110111—9 
earner.. ..0 11011000 1— 5 Gilmore ....1 1110 110 0 1—. 
Flahback. .0010110111—6 
In tie’s on nine, Welch and 8. H. Tucker, of [ Parker Gun Works, Meri- 
den, Conn., tied again ou four, Tucker winning Anally. In ties o 
8, tforthen and Hnnter tied again on Wort hen winning 
off. Ties on seven won, after a second tie of four with Sanford, oy 
uriffey. Ties on six won by Parker. 
Match No. 3-Glass balls, 18 yards : 
...1 11111111 1—10 
...0 00111110 1 — C 
...1 111111110—9 
..0101111101—7 
...1 11111110 1-9 
...1 11110 110 0—7 
.10 1110 0 110—0 
...1 110 0 11111—8 
...0 111111111—9 
Sweepstakes, 6 single birds, class shooting, 21 and 23 yards rise : 
JnoE Green. 1 1 
J V CowllDg, Jr. 1 l 
HS Gilmore 1 0 
JH Bedford 1 1 
RE Hill 1 1 
L Q Tuoker 1 1 
J W Kearney 0 0 
PE Green 1 0 
Jos Griffith 1 1 
J W Ganlbert 1 1 
0- 3 
1— 6 
1—1 
1—5 
1—6 
1-5 
1—1 
0—1 
1-5 
E Y Peake 0 
S B Duff l 
JH Tyler 1 
P S Campbell 1 
W W Thompson . .1 
C W Moore — ...1 
W w Thompson... 1 
W W Watson 1 
F W Fox 0 
1—1 
1—5 
1-6 
1—5 
0—8 
1-6 
1—6 
1-5 
0-3 
On ties for flrst money Duff and Hill divided ; on ties for second 
money, Gilmore and Griffith divided ; on ties for third money John 
Green and WW Thompson divided. 
Tennessee. — Murfret&boro Tournament, July 12 ; Paine's roles ; IK oz 
shot. 
Murfreesboro Team. 
Mat Nelson 26 
W Childress 28 
D Miller 29 
H Childress 15 
Joo H Nelson (Capt.) 23 
A Hardmg 27 
Joe Arnold 28 
A Peyton — 25 
F Avent 25 
8 Hager 23 
H Smith 21 
j B Kimbro 26—294 
Nashville Team. 
O J Gilbert 27 
T Maakey 29 
A Meadors 27 
HBraokoian 23 
J Turner 20 
FE Mitchell 27 
Jack Oates 27 
J L Valentine 23 
J T Nicholson 2d 
R McKinney 16 
J M Carter 21 
W R Polston 17—290 
A N Cherrllll l l l 0 l l l 1 0 - 8 Sanlord.. 
E Cherrlll . 1 1 l 1 1 1 l l 1 l— 10 Browu... 
Shuler 1 0 1110 1111—3 Beaman. 
Worthen. —1 1 1 l l l l l l l — 10 Lucas 
Bassett 10 0 1110 110-6 E Lang. . . 
Klnnaman. .0 11111111 1— 9 R Laug... 
Griffey 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1—10 Anderson 
Welch ...1111111011—9 Hunter... 
Leisy 1 01011100 1—6 Parker... 
Tics on ten— Cherrlll and Worthen tied again on flv 0 , Wt^n Wto- 
nlng j-econd shoot off. Ties on nine— Kinusman, \\ e 7 c, h Beam^ and 
Lang tied again on four, Welch winning flual shoot off. Ties on eight 
won by Shuler ; ties ou seven by Lucas. 
Match No. 4— Double birds, 18 yards : 
Welch 00 10 10 00 10-3 Johnson 10 11 00 11 11-7 
Griffey 10 01 10 11 00-5 Henry IS 1 ? in 7 
A N Cherrlll 11 11 10 01 00-6 Worthen 10 10 11 11 10-7 
Tuoker 11 10 01 10 11-7 Arnold 10 11 11 11 10-8 
Lucas 10 10 10 01 01-6 Shuler 17 }7 00 1} 70-7 
Bassett 10 11 11 00 11-7 Brown 10 10 10 01 00-4 
Hunter 10 11 10 11 00—6 E Cherrlll 01 11 10 10 11—7 
Ties on seven— Bassett, Worthen and Henry tied again on five ; 
Henry and Worthen again ou three, again on four, and diviuea. nes 
on bIx aDd five divided. 
Match No. 4— Single birds, 21 yards : 
A N OherrUlO 110 0 11111-7 Bassett 1 117010111—8 
Tuoker 1 110 1110 11—8 Berg 0100101010—4 
Gulf City Gun Club— M obile, Ala., July 10.— Monthly contest for 
club medal ; 18 yards rise. 
Felder l 1 011 01 1 01 10 l 1 l l l 01 1—16 
Holt, W B -....1 ooillllllllliooill 1—16 
Tnustlal l 011110110111111111 1—17 
Beales 0111101100111011111 1—15 
Harwell 1110101111001010110 0-12 
Ha-on 1 110100101010001110 o— 10 
Sheffield 0100110010010100011 1—9 
Davis 0 0 0 1 0 II 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 O 1 1- 6 
Alexander 1 011100110011100111 1—13 
Marston l ooooiiiioiooiioooio— 9 
Good all o 011011111111110010 1—14 
Ladd 1 001 01 1 00 1 100001 1 1 1 0—10 
Carre .'.‘.7, l 1 0 l l l l 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 0 0 l o l O— 16 
Gulmon 0010000111000111111 l— 11 
Blzzel) ’ 1 111010111110111111 1—17 
Aiawn " o ouooioioooioiioioii—7 
Sheffield W 40001100010111000110—6 
Holilnger 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 0— 13 
Webster 
Vass.....’ 1 100011111011110111 1—16 
Mississippi— Katehei, July 8.— Glass ball match between teams of 
the Galllard Sporting Club and the R E Lee Sporting Club. Bogardns 
traps and rules ; 21 balls each : 
Galllard Club. 
R H Colhoun 1 1111111111100011110 0—16 
j p Jenkins loiliooioiioilioiiii 0—14 
W D Jenkins .1 0101111000101101110 0-12 
J A DICkB 0 1 01 1 1 0001 01 01 1 1 01 0 1 1—12 
J S ShleldB 11010001101111011001 1-13 
W A Coulson 1 0011111111000101111 1—16 
Total 82 
R E Lee Club. 
A Boger 1 1111111111111101111 1—20 
Jas Welsh oi oi ooi oil l oi l 01 l 0 l l l— 13 
Wm Griffin oi l ll oil ooi l ooooi oi o o — 10 
S W Griffin l 0011010111100011110 0—12 
A G H 00 tael) 0 1110111110111010111 1-16 
F W Boger 1 1111001110110111110 1—16 
Total 
Texas — San Antonio, July 4.— Paine’s glass balls and Bogardns traps, 
10 single balls : 
Bingham ....l 1110 11111—9 Bartlett 0 0 1 1 0 l 1 1 0 0 — 5 
Buffham 1 01001111 1—7 
Five single balls: 
Buffham 
Bartlett 
Fifteen single balls : 
Buffham 1 1 
Bingham 1 1 
1111 1—5 
110 0 1—3 
Bingham ...,l 0 0 1 1—3 
1 1 
1 1 
0 0 
0 l 
1—13 
l-ll 
Illinois — W arsaw, July 6.— A gun club was organized here July 4, 
with Gen. O. E. Edwards, Pres., and A. H. Worthen, Jr., Sec. A scrub 
match resulted in this score : 
A Worthen. 0 111111111—9 T Worthen. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l l 1—10 
Edwards. . . l 110 11110 1—8 Moore l 011111111—9 
C Worthen.. l 11111111 1-10 
Illinois— Keokuk, July 4.— Tournament of the Gate City and Centen- 
nial Shooting clubs. Boundary, single birds, 80 yards ; double birds, 
100 yards. 
Match No. 1—21 yards: 
Tucker 11 11 11 01 11— 9 Griffey 00 10 01 11 10- 6 
Thompson 11 11 11 10 ll— 9 Brown 11 11 ll 11 10 — 9 
HulBkamp 10 10 10 11 01 — c Bassett. 10 ll 10 11 01— 7 
Hunter 11 11 01 11 11- 9 Welch 11 ll 11 11 11-10 
Klnnamafi 01 11 10 11 11— 8 
Shuler 01 11 01 11 10-7 
Johnson 11 01 11 11 11— 9 
Lee ll ll ll ll 01- 9 
Cherrlll ll 10 10 ll 10- 7 
Sanford 01 11 01 00 01— 6 
B Cherrlll ll ll 00 01 01 — 6 
Worthen ll 10 10 11 01— 7 
Henry 11 11 10 10 ll— 8 
Parker on 11 00 10 11 — 5 
Beamen 10 11 10 ll 10 — 7 
Burt 11 10 00 01 10— 5 
Anderson 11 11 11 11 00- 8 
Schultz 01 11 00 10 11 — 6 
Ties on nine— Tucker, Hunter and Johnson tied again on four, 
Tucker and Hunter a third time on two and divided money. G. C. 
Henry won tlee on eight. Shuler and Beaman, In ties on seven, tied 
again on two and Shuler won. 
Match No. 8—21 yards : 
Hulskamp. . .0 11000100 1-4 Johnson 1 1 11 1 01 1 1 1 — 9 
E Lang 0 0011 1111 1—7 Klnnaman. ,.l 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 — 9 
K Lang 0 11011001 1—6 Brown 111001101 0—6 
Thompson.. 0 llllllll 1 — 9 
Brown 1 OlOOOull 1 — 6 
Griffey 1 00111110 0-6 
Welch 0 0 l l 1 l l l l 0- T 
Hunter 0 11101011 l — 7 
Henry 
Shuler 
Holt 
Stahl 
E Cherrlll 
, 1001111111—8 
111111111 1-10 
0 110 110 0 11-6 
0 111110 10 1—7 
0111111011—8 
Worthe’n'.’.V.O l l 0 0 1 1 1 0 1— 6 Klnnaman.. 1 1110 11111—9 
The second and third prizes were divided. Stahl won fourth in shoot 
off. 
Michigan.— D etroit State Medal shoot, HorllDgUam Park, July 9 
EDgllsh rules; ll birds each ; 20 yards rise. S H Turrlll, of Chicago 
referee : 
Long 1 0 10 0 111110-7 Wheny — l HOOw 
Glllman ...1 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1—9 Dubois ...1101111101 1—9 
Eldrldge...l 0 10 111111 1—9 Mason 0 lOlOw 
jones 1010000101 1—5 Stenton....O 110111110V 
Cook 0 00111000W 
In shoot-off Glllman and Eldndge tied again on 4 ; Glllman won sec- 
ond shoot-off with 6 straight. 
The International Match. — The particulars of the great match be- 
tween Captain A. H. Bogardus, of America, and H. Cholmondeley 
Pennell, of England, of which we announced the result last week, are 
given In the London Field, as follows : 
At a quarter to three all was In readiness, and one of the most excit- 
ing contests ever witnessed commenced. A very strong breeze blew 
direct from the traps, and Offer's birds went away at a great pace, 
many that were killed being Just carried over the palings by the lorce 
of the wind, and accordingly fell out of bounds. The gun used by Capt. 
Bogaxdus was bis old 12-bore choke, built by Scott, of Birmingham. 
The charge of shot used In the flrst barrel was l.Koz. of No. 8, with 
4 vdra. of Lafltn k Rand’s Orange LightnlDg Powder. For the second 
barrel the American used IKoz. of No. 7 shot, and 5drs. of powder. Mr 
Pennell handled a 12-bore choke, by Moore k Grey. For his flrst bar 
rel he used 1 oz. of No. 6 shot, and 3F,drs. of powder. Exactly at ten 
minutes to three Captain Bogardus led off with a kill, and the time oc- 
cupied In shooting the first hundred birds was one hoar and twenty- 
five minutes. 
Match for £600, at 100 birds each, 30 yards rise. 
Captain A H Bogardus l 1 1 0 l l 1 * 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 * 0100*0 
n 1 »• 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 11 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 •• 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 
11110011 ** 01110011001101 * 0011*1110111 
0 0 * *—70. 
Mr. H Cholomoadeley Pennell 0 1 • 0 ' 1 l 0 l 0 0 l l l 0 * 1 
• 1 0 1 1 * 1 1 * 0 0 0 0 1 1 ■ 110010110 * 11 * 111*110 
1101 * 00111110101 * 01101111100*11110011 
1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 — 68 . 
• Denotes the bird was killed with the second barrel. 
Captain Bogardus led off with a clean kill, and as Mr. Pennell only 
feathered a fast one, the American was at once a much better favorite. 
In shooting at the flrst fifty birds Mr. Pennell had bad luck with two, 
as they feU dead just over the fence. In the 8th round Cape. Bogardus 
wa» fortunate with a strong rock, which was gathered in the right- 
hand corner. At twenty flf ih round they had each killed the same num- 
ber of birds, viz , eighteen. Commencing the second fifty. Captain 
Bogardus led off with a rattling second, and Mr. Pennell killed well 
with a similar shot. Another fine second was then scored by Captain 
Bogardus, and Mr. Pennell followed suit. Mr. Pennell was under hU 
twenty-eighth bird ; he then had hard luck with his next, which fell 
dead Jnst over the fence. The same fate attended toe American. In 
the thirty-first round botU missed rattling good birds. In the thirty- 
third round Captain Bogardns was under a low flyer, but Mr. Pennell 
scored, bis pigeon flying dead against the fence. Iu the thirty- fourth 
round Mr. Pennell made a long second. 
In the thirty-eighth Captain Bogardns was behind a fast rock, and 
he again lost his pigeon, which fell dead Just outside. In the forty- 
fourth round Mr. Pennell made a line lODg second. In the forty- 
seventh Captain Bogardus made a flue second, and the bird fell close 
to the fence. Mr. Pennell followed suit. The American’s forty-ninth 
pigeon got away. At the fiftieth round Captain Bogardus was one bird 
ahead. The time occupied In shooting the first hundred birds was one 
hour and twenty-five minutes. Captain Bogardus killed hla seventy- 
fifth pigeon in style, hot Mr. Pennell let his away. At the eightieth 
round both had killed fifty-six each. A high-flying bird was now 
missed by Captain Bogardus, and Mr. Pennell was unlucky, the wind 
Jnst carrying nls pigeon out. Captain Bogai due's pigeon fell dead close 
to the fence, and Mr. Pennell scored a very fine second. A left-hand 
rock now escaped the American. At the eightieth bird both were again 
level. Mr. Eennell, thanks to a rattling second, was now one bird 
ahead. At the eighty-nlmh round a fine second was made by Captain 
Bogardus, but Mr. Pennell was unfortunate— his bird, cut to pieces, 
falling out. Again Mr. Pennell’s pigeon Just cleared the fence and fell 
dead. At the nimy-second round Mr. Pennell made a wonderful long 
second. It was again a lie, with only seven pigeons more to shoot at 
A rattling pigeon went right ahead from Mr. Pennell. 
After an interval of ten minutes. Captain Bogardus commenced the 
second hundred with a good kill from No. 1 trap, hut his next bird fell 
dead over the palllog. At the fifty-third round Mr. Pennell, for the 
flrst time, was a bird ahead ; but at the llfty-elgth both shooters were 
again equal. The sixtieth pigeon was beautifully killed by Mr. Pen- 
nell, with a long second. In the sixty-third round the American made 
a fine cross shot, making hla eighth kill In succession. At the sixty- 
sixth round Mr. Pennell made a grand second. Captain Bogardus at 
the atxty-elghth round grassed his pigeon with a fine left-hand second; 
but Mr. Pennell's bird, cut to pieces, fell out. Captain Bogardus scored 
a fine long second. Mr. Pennell was again most unfortunate, the bird, 
with botn legs broket), twisting out. At the end of the seventy-filth 
round Captain Bogardns was still one bird abend. 
The nlnty-flfth bird of Captain Borgardus' was well killed, but 
Mr. Pennell failed to score, the Englishman being two behind. A teazer 
now escaped Captain Bogardns ; a slow-rising pigeon was easily killed 
by Mr. Pennell. At the ninety-eighth both failed to stop good rocks. 
Captain Bogardns now put In a fine second, and Mr. Pennell missing 
the American had the match won. The result of this Interesting con- 
test was that Captain BogarduB beat his opponent by two birds; the 
match being over at five minutes to six. 
The score was not so good as was generally expected ; but it must be 
taken into account that the high wind carried tne plgeens away at a 
great pace, and the Bun also was In the eyes ol the competitors all the 
afternoon. The style of shooting of the two is very different, Capt. 
BogardQB standing with his gun well below the elbow, and never mov- 
ing until the bird was on the wing. 
—Mr. Ira Paine is now on an exhibition trip through the East, Intro- 
ducing his feather-filled balls. 
O'Leary and “The Man Without a Shadow.”— Y es, it 
must be lie — Chamifiso'B famous hero, poor Peter Scblemibl, 
the “Man Without a Shadow,” who had so many woes and 
tribulations in the dear old Faderland, and was thought to be 
dead years and years ago. He liaa really turned up in America, 
and, if we may credit the newspapers, is at his old task of 
trudging bravely on. He has just defeated O Leary at 
Chicago, by walking 250 miles in less time by an hour than 
the Irish pedestrian took to walk 275 miles. To be sure, this 
Schemehl spells his name with only one “ 1,” and writes an 
“e” for the “i,” from Which incredulous persons might rea- 
son that O’Leary’s competitor is not, in truth, the resurrected 
being of fame and fiction. But the unfortunate fellow who 
so rashly bargained away his shadow could not be expected to 
remember such an unimportant thing as the orthography of 
his own name. Besides, in obedience simply to the inevitable 
law of change and the mutations of time, he has had lime 
enough, since Chamisso knew and wrote about him, to spell 
his name in half a dozen different ways, and any one way is 
bad as another ; so that objection amounts to very little. 
We ourselves are inclined to be credulous. Some day there 
may he chronicled a championship walk between The Walking 
Skeleton, the Wandering Jew, Rip Van Winkle, and thissame 
Man Without a Shadow. The prize shall he one of the Golden 
Apples of the Heeperides, sent with Atalanta’s best compli- 
ments ; and old Time himself shall hold the stakes. But, bless 
us, where will we be then ? 
Peninsulars of Detroit vs. The Hamiltonb, Ontario, 
Can —This long-talked-of match between these rival clubs 
took place on the 9th inst. upon the Woodard avenue 
grounds, Detroit, on a wicket prepared with special care 
under the superintendence of the Managing Committee, and 
a better or truer wicket it is hardly possible to make. Hamil- 
ton won the toss and took first innings, Dale and White doing 
the bowling, and rare bowling it was, that of Dale especially 
so, for he bowled 30 balls for 4 runs and 5 wickets, and 
White 25 balls for 12 runs and 5 wickets, and this, too, 
against men with tremendous hitting power, combined with a 
splendid defense, and the whole eleven were out for a total of 
17 runs. For the Peninsulars, White and Irvine first appeared 
at the wickets, Kennedy and Ferrie trundling the ball And 
if the innings of the Hamiltonians was short, that of the home 
team promised to be shorter, for the flrst five wickets, to wit, 
Irvine, White, Davies, Calvert and Armstrong were all down 
for 4 runs. This brought Dale and Francis together; ana it 
Dale's bowling was superb, his batting was equally so, tor he 
made 41 in his beBt style, Mr. Francis playing equally well for 
19. The remainder of the team did very little, as i . Hinch- 
man was badly run out when he had settled down to work 
and was batting well. A misunderstanding also occurred be- 
tween Bamford and Heigho, and the last-named was run out, 
the total of the innings amounting to 78. The Hamilton gen- 
tlemen (most of them) showed much better form in their 
second innings, and ran up a total ol 96, thus leaving the 
Detroiters 36 to win, and this they accomplished for the loss 
of three wickets. In this match there was some beautiful 
all-round cricket displayed, and the smallness ol the scores is 
accounted for in the fact that most of the time the bowlmg 
was so true that it could not be hit. Better matched elevens 
than these it would be bard to find. Both sides have some 
very powerful hitters, while others have a defense so strong 
that they can stay as long as “ a man in possession.” The 
Peninsulars have, perhaps, the advantage in bowling, as nine 
of their eleven can take a turn with the ball. 
PENINSULARS— FIRST INNING. PENINSULARS— SECOND INNING. 
White, run out 2 Irvine Ibw.b Kennedy. ..... 7 
Calvert 1 b w, b Kennedy 0 Littlejohn 0 Hope, b Feme . . 0 
Davies b Kennedy 0 White run out lb 
Irvine b Ferrie 0 Dale not out 8 
Dale b Ferrie 41 Davis not out 4 
Armstrong b Ferrie 0 Armstrong to bat 0 
Francis 0 Ferrie b Kennedy. .19 Franois to bat 0 
Hiuchman ran out 7 Hinohman to bat 0 
Bamford b Ferrie 6 Bamford to bat 0 
Heigho run out 2 Calvert to bat 0 
Littlejohn notout 0 Heigho to bat *' 
Byes 1 Wide 7 
Total 78 Total 36 
HAMILTON — FIRST INNING. HAMILTON — SECOND INNING. 
Hope b Dale 0 Wolverton b Dale 0 
Wolverton 0 Littlej'n b White 4 Powell b White 3 
Powell b Dale 3 Hope b White. 6 
Simonds b Dale 1 Gilliapie 0 Davis, b White. ... 2 
Kennedy b Dale 2 Simonds b Dale 1 
Harvey b Dale 2 Ferrie 0 Heigho, b White 8 
Hope 0 Davis b White 0 Kennedy b White 3 
Gillispie b White 2 Hope not out 
Mulligan b White 0 Mulligan b Francis ® 
Ferrie b White 2 Harvey 0 Davis, b Armstrong . 23 
Buchanan not out 0 Bucbauan b Dale 72 
Leg byes 1 Byes _ 
Total 17 Total ••• 9 ® 
Staten Island vs. St. George’s. — A game last Saturday 
between these two clubs resulted as follows : 
STATEN ISLAND. 
First Inning. Second Inning. 
Harvey b Mooran 18 b Soutter 
Vessler s Marsh b Giles 6 c Moeran b Soutter • 
Lee c and b Giles 2 
Manning b Soutter 1 
Ronaldson b Soutter 21 
Roberts c Giles b Soutter 18 
Moore b Soutter 0 
Donald not out 16 
Stevens 0 Hosford b Soutter. . 0 
Jarvis run out 9 
Sprague b Soutter 0 
Bye 1, leg byes 2, wide 1. . 4 
Not out 
b Soutter ° 
b Soutter 
b Soutter 
b Soutter 
b Soutter 
0 Banco b Soutter. . 
0 Hoeford 
Not out. 
Byes 2, leg byes 1 
70 
Total 94 Total • • 
Bowling Analysis— Giles, 84 balls, 33 runs, 1 maiden, 2 vrioMW- 
Soutter, 98 balls, 24 ruus, 7 maidens, 0 wickets. Moeran, 48 bans, 
83 rune, no maidens, 1 wiokot. 
ST. george's. ... a 
Giles b Harvey 16 Sleigh hit wioket, b Sprague. . 
Banco 0 Ronaldson b Stevens. 9 Talbot b Sprague 0 
Soutter 0 Harvey b Sprague. . 8 Ropes 0 Manning b Sprague ^ 
Marsh b Harvey 1 Holman not out q 
Hosford 1 b w b Sprague 2 Ketohum absent g 
Mooran b Sprague 14 Byes 1 wides 2. _ 
Total ** 
