New York Clipper (Sep 1862)

_j J on and Sadler, loll being Hirgivo?' org* club, t for even- ro "Y" ^ GLIP 1 ca: m~ "13 -'iRrv' >hn]ips Ana Hud' landing to the bowlin ^Globes, who not* that-Hudson was Inclined to forward! — - the ball be- f short, and Hudson poppedHup; the bill be- ?JsUy taken by H. Wright, near the wicket ; The bill fink Ldfbtainee7on5thenglanced off hie bat, and two <°xto*» 'led that ho mi not out In consequence; but ttornrangeiy j*m«M nib la'tftat ttonght*»; Wm - °- dX ,rSe 9 lolloXg"ei^t ofeXhe"and&jt *$^ 0 P&f? .n together, Theseoro wsb increasedbythemto25,Cfcpt^PhU ff&thej^ io ran from slip to near cover point for the baU. JJ»t| i£g threes £ it-a leg hit and a W^W*^™* ^obtained, the good fielding mtnljl Bind! Soles. Sadler torik hie place, but he . SH* en ho nave Bailey a ohance for a catoh, whlM> wM w< wsn. S£Sone was next but the first ball fromiJJgMftH,£' m iithe 4thwicket falling for SB oidy. ..Pembertcff wuowea m, and had scored ^" '-- k "" *" rt len he stopped a el tire, the 6th wicket "had Bentfora partner■ toraft*overs Bent i'&tobita.— These club* playedagame of crtaltet together, on Thursday,'Sept lith, the remit being eviotAfir of 33 cricket dub oW. their base ball playing opponent*, the (bore 'of the Balanites In one lnnlhgo exceeding fiat oY the«avoritas to» two by 47. Hn^rllUI.aiid4:Bainm'ondie4thejKomdn the Betel- Utevefde.and Walton and Watson took all tie wicket* of their opponents. .Beeves 13, and Brawn sndTappan'i 4 each, were the best scores on the Favorlta side; • Cooper took 7 wicket* and'Brown three. The game was heartily enjoyed by all. • We ^pfend the score >• : wat»p'nbOooper... i r...-'... 2 :Walton d Bookman b Cooper 9 Haningo Chichester b 0ooprl8 Fullorb Cooper •'•• .1 PiliaoAllenbCooper...... e Wilson bHrown..';v.'........ 8 Hockley o end b Brown .SATELLITE. PhUpotb Brown .' T Bammond not out. ':. Tin b Copper; im o vopper. .... •••«••» Uetcalte AAUesD Cooper.'..>0 iuf-eveh _ ir __ r . lem side everything was lovely aSWoeil hung, high ont of the read* of toe Gothams. Their betting was capital, and their gen- eral play Id the Held first-rate, Hudson, Page, and Marah espe- cially, doing yeoman service In, putting out players. The Har- lem* have now a first-rate nine at command, and henoe we pre-' sume they Intend postponliitfiinajiiig any further presentation' •Peeihej, preferring to nave ttiem dellTered by their opponents. 1 welhfnk they are now In a condition tq reclaim .the ball/left at Morruanla, and hope soon to see them make the effort. !Hie' .soow erf the matoh Is given below >- ■'"■•'-.' '.•:•. >.V '-.< ■ ' : BATTDia,, ' y • '•'. i ' . ".v'-'*., »»:.■.*. HARLEM. . '.:■'..; OimtOt.-.vi. ■■•■■>■.>■$ Byes 7, wide* 3.; First Innings. Alien b'Watson....... Ohlohester o Horrlng b Walt'n 0 Oooper bWation... - Bowe o roller b Watson.... F Kalbfleisoh b Watson Blocon) b Watson '.'.", Tlsdsle* Watson .::-.*; ;.i i .•. Tappan- b Walton. jBijeimanb gallon BPalln.'. Qroas not onT.*;.. Brown bWsJ^jn. ;. Bye .<:At."..*.'» Total..... favobita; Second o and b Watson ilsce to Bafesfotd, who in ram had.to 'snbcnmb to a l,MtsT from H. Wright the neit ovor, hls-wtoket, the 8th, falling ' u cholmley was bis successor, and In the next sdoTera .toiiDT assisted BamUton to ohange the previouslynnpUsaant. Joolo4lon of the score. He was In over twenty minutes before* JSSowed Olbbcs to remove his balls, bis, score being a only, itweUmade. Hamilton had, In 4heInterim, been dlaplaying taitalllUes as a batsman to some effeot, marking his acore-wiw mfours-eplendld leg hlts-a fine draw to leg for 8, a twos and hTiles. and by way of a flntshUk stroke he made a fine drive off £L Wrlaht for 5, after whlo7Uis)loss of bis partner, Cook,'for 'uore of 2 from a leg hit, left him to carry hlflbat ont, his score Sia 24 In making whloh he gave but one chance, which Waller S3 to acoept, and that only after he had scored 19/ The Ming of the St. Oeorge eleven was very creditable lndeed^.all ting more or less active and offlclent, . . Ata-lSSt, Oeorge sent In Waller and P..BoDlnson to the oiluig of Pemberton and Hamilton: The latter .long' stopped itrfflfant style offPemberton's swift bowling, and Capt Phll- M discharged the duties of wicket keeper with equal efficiency. \t second over of Pemberton's sent waller away for a score f Islngles, Ford being his 1 successor. Ford was expected to nSow suit, Instead of whloh he played boldly against the pacers { pemberton, apd the slows of Hamilton, defending his stumps. nJ from the one, and scoring runs by good leg hits from tho <Uitr,.hlB last hit bolug a fine drive, off Hamilton/ for 4, his to- il being 9. " Dinnor" was then called, after whloh H. Wright rentln with Robinson, the latter keeping up his wicket well, but jnly scored 3 singles, being finally cangbt In good style at ■tcket by Capt Phillips. Harry did not lone make a stand unlnst Pemberton, a shooter causing him to .draw a blank' for Sb score. Harry's wicket was tho 4th that had fallen, the score King but 23. earn. Wright had taken Robinson's place and Qftibes that of H. Wright, and the scoro had been Increased to 10, when a " worker" Irom Hamilton, that rather astonished the releran, caused him to retire In favor of his son George, a pretty tow to leg for 8 being Sammy's contribution. George soon fo> knred his father, being easily caught at slip by Bull, who was Ddding In place of Hudson, his wlokot—the 6th—falling for 40. Opt Lalng was his successor and faced Qlbbes for an over or hro, after which Olbbea was mastered by Pemberton, hta score bting the best of the Innings, consisting of a beauty to leg for t,Ttvros, and singles, bis wickot fulling for 4a.. Capt Lalng bat- ted woll for 6, seeing out Bailey, prettUy caught by Bphlnstone at square leg, and Bago, beautifully caught by Hamilton off his oro bowling, Hindhaugh carrying his bat out for'p, In which a drive for 4 was conspicuous, Capt. Lalng being a victim of Ham- fjlon's fine length balls. The score from the bat was but 43, of, which Qlbbes and Ford made 19. The extras were 33. the widea and no balls being oharged to Pemberton, who nevertheless was wen on tho wicket, his bowling being very effective in the majorr Hj of He overs, as was that of Hamilton, the latter taking 7 wick- to for 29 runs. ' {* At 4 :SO the Canadians went In for their second innings, Captain Phillips and Elphlnetone leading off against the same bowlers as before. It being apparent that the second innings of the St fleorge could not be played for want of. time, and that the. vlotony would therefore remain with theOanafllaTiB, neither party play- lodn this innings as they would have done had the case oeen different, the Canadians going ~hr for free hitting, regardless of consequences, and the Bt. Oeorge being less careful In their field- ing than before. Capt Phillips, however, was an exception, for he played carefully throughout, and batted in a'style that placed him In the front rank of hie eleven. For nearly two hours did be defend his wicket In the most akinfulmanner, besides scoring ie best made 88 of the- week's play, he putting on a fine fin Ian _/ making a inagnlncont forward drive for 6. sending the ball vver tho stone wall that bounds the field on the Southern side. He bad previously added two fours by fine leg hits, the drive and one of the latter being off Waller, who went on to bowl after Sibbes bad retired; there were alsoa.throes and a two in'bis store, all fair hits. Elphlnstone contributed 14 In brilliant style, by driving the ball finely for a 4,'a 9, and twos, he being- well eaight by 1). Wright, who fielded for Bage at mid off. Ohonnley, glade and Cook were neatly stumped by Harry Wright, off Wal- ler's bowling, which they wont out at to finish, and Harry caught Beretford at wicket In good style. Captain Phillips was the last to retire, neither Hudson nor Sadler going in,.WaUer catching the gallant Captain ont, he having popped one up for that unl- oose off H. Wright, leaving Bent to carry his bat'out, Yor-7, Hi whloh were a 3 drive and a cut. The total score was 81 fof 8 wici- ets.73 of which were off the bat. the extras .being 7. .' At six o'clock; play was ended, the Canadians thus winning by the re- sult of the first Innings, Wo appen£ the score of this very lnter- 'Hitr first game: grounds/' . _ ^ r r _ being a victory-for New, York, by a score of 10?. to 68«^ In 'thi second Innings. Heir York added: 94 to their-score, and East Wfllf " of..; ■ffflltamsbnrgh IB, with, the loss of on,e wioket, the Withdrawal jstanijle at 8,' P. TS;, oloslng farther, proceedings,. Tinnier Slide the good score of 87 {not out) .on tce-NewTork slde,-and Uoore ana Tyler batted well for their scores, Bnydain doing the best.bowllng.6r the match^ Woodhouse and T. Seville made the best scores on the other side. : The game was quite, an effloyable one, as all the New York second eleven matches -'— - ~~" the score ;—. ^ NEW-TORE. Umpires—Meaars, Hammond and Ctossle'y. . Cmoxxi iii PHnjiPiLPBTi;—Arnatchgame was played between Ithejlrst elevens of the Chippewa and Osceola crloket olnbt.'on the grounds of the.Si George's club, on the-lltlr of August, snd-nnlshod on the 8th ■ of September, resulting -.In a vlatory tot. Op Chippewa by 78 mns, as per score appended:— > ' '■' OpTPEWA. •' " • • - -^-"V'-' esUnggame. . , .CANADA.-' " First Innings. : Second Innings/ Otpt Phinipa o Ofbbe* b H ;• ■ Wright : 14 o Waller bH Wright. Bodion oS Wright b Glbbes. 1 <ab«ent'ta,;,;...„ BtntoHWrlghtbGlbbes^!..19 hotootT.:.; 1.. Bidlsr o Bailey b Qlbbes;'... !> lL<abaent. 'i .:. BDBphmstonobQWrlght. 0 'oBagebS Wright..;... CintPemberton 1 bwb Glbbos.Sr. o and b-H iWrlght. P H Hamilton not out Capt Bladeb Globes..... ... Capt Bereeford b H Wright: H Cholmley b Glbbes;....... TDOooke b H Wright...... ByBi7,wides a..,..;....-... «';-;V ...0 ... 7 ... 0 ...14 ,;'8 24 . b -H Wi a itH 0 6 HWJ 8 StH Wrightb.WaUeri-.4, 8 ,'rt H.WrUht b Waller.... V;;'. 9; .Byea'a, wldes 6^.-. ■ - .■-.:.'.*> fl ; Wrteht.'.. t ......\.....VvO. [ W.rUht'b:WaUer..,..,.. 4 WrightbWaller....-..., 8 1 Total., b. :>,10 Waller b Pemberton P Robinson o PhUUppa Hamilton Port bBamllton'....:.;.; H Wright b Pemberton..-. Glhboa b Pemberton... 1 B Wright b Hamlltdn, i......,. O Wright o Bull b Hamilton.- 0J .'ANALYSIS v '•■'.■. ; :.. , OaMABAi>-.'vj,*v,, Pemberton.. », .. J3:,...'^rti.^ .' '.awi Sr. Geoboe— Firrt Innlitos, Total.; 9 12 0 ~0 1 0 0 0 .1 b Watson o Palln' b .Watson........ bWaltoa......... b Watson. ;,...'. Vytittta.,.. ^oHttiiingD.WaltohV.'i.i?^- o and ^Walton o Palln b Walton .jiotQnt.^A-.- itndut^.'.; v.O'. ..fa Hudson, o..., BUasslLp... Marah, lstb. PageJMb..., Booney, 81b. , Graff, is...;. 0|*HettIesisn l lf.. Bowe, oj .Thorn] .78 m Total.: Pmr^re^Meaari.Saviny yd Dr . Owens, BaU run out. Uoore.bPink.... Tyler o'Hadneldb Pink. Snydani o* Hill b Mudie... SeelybPink Plainer not out.. , Shaw b Woodhouse .;.:...< Parker b Woodhouse UcCutcneon b Woodhouie Blppson b tfudlejy Hazard b Mudle. •., Byes 6, wldes 13.: , • ■«>. Total.... .103 8 ....18 0. .... 8 ....10 ....87 'i 0 8 'a s 18 ane.* We give - EAST WIliilAMBBtrBGH. T Savuls b Bnyoam...'.......M GSavllle'bMoore...:.' 8 PinkbSuydam-. 3 HqdiebSnydam..... :. .3 Woodhouse b Suydam.. a ., ,14 WlnsbawbBuydsm -.:u 0 HUTo McCatoheon b Tyler.. i -HHadfleldnotout.......... ( BObertBo'n b Suydam : 1 JHadfield'b Baydam 0 Byes 1, leg byes ; S, widea 8.. .11. 'Total: First Innings. Pratt bBull............ Malone run out....... Hurleyb Bull...../':. Lownis.b Bull Barlow not out.. Welsh* Bull........ :. WhelsnbDodson..'..: Stockton b Dodson Merrill o Case b Dodson..., Wallace absent :.,. Davis absent Byes 6, leg byes 3, .widea 17, ..yl. Second Inning*. Bull..;.-:.;.......';.. b Dodson.., bBull.-'....:'. J i.:.:;'.. : lbwb « C Sloan b BuBTi. V Johns......... , u bBull : , o ,'iot 'out **• -h: Johns.. 0 oDuncanbDodaon.'.-V..... O b Johns....:............... at Byes 14, leg bye 1, wldes 10. ....'J ....31, .:..o f features of their'• _ 1 that there was rooavi In batting they did well/ iprovemeni On the. Bar;. fl. :u serifs. 4 ■ . ....8.: ...:;l--' :::^- .5> Harlem.... .Gotham.... ^^rV. , .'.'. , :;;;l' a, if 8 ■■f 8 .1 a-. Thc-m, p...«.. 8qulre«, ss.:.. Burtis.of..... Sweet, r t...... HoZavsT/lstb Turner, 2db.. Oohen, o.iy'.,', WhCc^sTb',/ .tlhoaUett«,lf t ' ToW..::.. GOTHAii.'-v, '.B.L. _ ,,.'..4\t.-,?* sum 'itawst'iiffk itotarias} let aV8H;»th Wf«thV.7« ..4 '0 .,•'»'»' ,S*.e,' .■•« ..o . ft - ..f: ■■■»".■ 13? o.-.,a 8th .;'.ib; 9th,v'' -.—15' Boand.c&tchea missed—Pagie, i; Burtls, l; SqHieS.lrTurner^.' Butt/out between bases—Eettlernar^ by Squires; MoKeyer; it Page and Booney. , ., .Tisi,.x : '' i-.; c? Ply catches made—HcKever, 1; Oohen, 3; VanOott,2; MarehiT.: .' Time of game—8 hours. ,.• ,<tfjf'.\ , -."Put out on foul baOawGothains. 8 times; H'™ 1 ! 8,tlnie(...' ' Umpire—Dr. Bell^theHenr/Bollori^ .; ' ,.. ,^.: .»v MtnnAL vb Habldi.— The Mutuala obatmei their flnt victory at Hoboken this season, on the 8th of September, It being in their first match with the Harlom olub, the Mutuals winning by a score of 47 to 18. This signal'success was the. result of their splendid batting In the early part'Of the game, when; In the. second and thirl innings they scored no less than 31 runs, 9 in the second, and 15 In the third. The fielding on both' sides was good, and the Hsirlems batted well, also, their play In. the last? stx innings being but little Inferior to that of their opponents, ais they scored 14 on the last stx Innings to 23 on tho Muiual'e side, We are so crowded for space, Uds week, that w* have to refer for further parUculars to the full score given below:'— • BATTINO.'rft' '•v.{^i-r.^«$:-'---. _ _ J6f : iiycatoBof''t _ score glvaaiullttrti^ftra; and <6 thiatM ■'.BAGLB. , SaUab^nrr, »':'.''.'/'*('. BrinkeThcnTof..\;i W^« How»,ad6.....,,.., QotfirfeU,8db...;... : p^,r<.-.v.>'.,-.,.,.'..4 : -•«ras KaD»_ ' • let -34 .:,.Bd.'»atn1(fl „ , sgle,....^,-:..,.-..o. .1. «.. » Gotham... .;.;.,:.8 a ».^5?(,-.V.» .3 OOXHAIL, VlnceUette, 0..'..; 0qjiirBs,sr.. 1 .;-; KbKavex.adb...... fanOott/Wb.....; Ttirt«;lf.,,.v.,..; irUe;of... !tWette,lstb-., (aegxif.i;,;...-... 'n.L.wtm&': ...4, l--.^' ;..'»• r •Jv '»".•• . ,.;-..»!••■• ■A: ■•' Tate* 1' Slote,. v..%'..0 Ballsbury.: .8' Brlnkerhoff.O Morse ,:o WiBiains>./.0 'Coupon" ' "l Curry. ..iv.-.O.- FlELliiifCF.' ■. T*tai:::-r} ia e t j ^kniU i ^ 1 > '.IX '•-ft'- 1, ft' - o Tate*... s Slbte'. .......0. 0 3 8allBbury....l,0 0 Brinkerttoff.oy.O .0 Morse...'....0*fl.i Williamj'..-.O;.l'0 Howe7;.::v:l'aJ8 Couraen..'...l 1 if Cnrry. 1/ ..-:, HOW PUT OUT. FlyBdUMtdFbid 0,3 0 1 0 l:/ 0 10; 0 O 1 ,0^0. o> '1. "0.. o>. •0 0" 3 ' 0 .0 0 0 0 0 •0 o- 0" 8preB;.V.^:o, MoEevei l '.V..O, VanCotti Tuner; Burtla Latourei Bweet..: Total-i^' 'otals.,.4 8 4 3 0.4 Thorn.......-I -1 VlnceUette.. 0 MoKever';-. TanCott.., Turner... Burtis :.. Latourette.il- i '0 Bweet.......l' ^'o Totals HABLEM. ■•r . HUTUAL.' Hudson, c.X... BlrdsaD, p...... Marsh, lstb..... Page, 3db....... Booney, 8db.v.j, Graff, s s Fink,lf. u ...... Boireiof Thompson, r,f.. h.i» subs. ..1 8 .....4 a'.; ....'.4 : r', ,'....8': 8 ,.:.,3 - 8 1 ..ay Total: 16; .J ,. «rrtin,2d.b;...;.. faUer;.lf.^.....v. Dewev.i's..'.. .... Wanaley/o:... .... Harris, of .;t.:.... MoMahon, Sdb.... -Buna,p..... ..v.. aoldle,lstb........ Bogart, ( rf......:'.. 'Tonililte;^;. B.L. BUHB. V.8 -.6 •;b e ..8 ..3. 6' .-.4'<vs9*«'- 8 'it.- 6 7 : 1 Harlem., Mutnal.: fa- . ■ Hudson. scire imi is xach ndrn^as.!:' : ..: 1st*- 3d. 8d:-4th 6th, 6th :7th ...... .m: 'o- o- offr. a'ji ; 4 ...... .9 u 2. : -.i^f\«^: . '-, FIELDING. '•• y>: ' Fhj.&nl^atclotal, sth ia'-' 1 -.8-^16 "I'" -'6-47 Total.. .FirstInnings. ... OlarkebPratt:.'.;....; li Vaugth b Hurley..'. i Bridges 0 Merrill b Hurley.. O Case oandb Pratt...:.......10 Dodson, 0 Hurler b Pratt..'.. 4 Bulllbwb Hurley.. t.. 8 Hubbard 0 Wheelan b Hnrley 7 Sloan b Hurley.. ,1 King lbwb Hurley. Johns b Hurley...;. Lane not out ...'.....;..- 1 Bros 11, leg bye L wldes 7. . .19 Total.;...... ..83 .109, Total..........i.....,148 OBOBOLA, »' ' ' - Beoond Innings. - bPratt.;.'.:..;V7rr..;.. b Pratt....:..... b'Pratt:. run out;-.-.'; ^ .' 0 Hurley 1 b Pratt'...:. .V, bPratt".;.:.:........... bPratt......'!....,.:..., 0 WsUace b Barlow..; . ..15. bPratt: 0 not out..:. Pope'.. ... Fink Bowe*..... Thompson Totals..'. oanib Pratt. Bye* 16; w(dea B.C.. Total...:..:.... . 6 .. 6 *.. 8 .. 1 '. . 8 .. T ..6 ...11 ... 7 .;'.ia SiFotx Wiotet.— A single, wicket crloket match was played on the grounds of the St, George Cricket Club, at Hoboken, on Fri- day, the 5th Inst,, between Mr. Bailey, the well known hard hit- ter and fast underhand bowler, and young George Wright, a bou of the ..veteran, Sam Wright Bailey won the toss, and sent Oeorge to the bat, where he ran up a; score of twenty, Including 8 twos; and- singles, a shooter finally taking his wicket. Mr.BaMey {then-tried his hand' at the bat, and scored nine, made up by 3 twos.an'd singles. George went in for his second innings and mi4e .the excellent score of twenty-two, including one four; one three, and ;three twos, when the Indomitable Bailey gave up the Sine. : The play of both was good, particularly the winner's, and e battle pleased the lookers on much. • We append the score :— George Wright b Bally, 20, not out 33...............:..,.. .43 Bailey run out 9, widel ..... .... ....10 Ml ,' ANALYSIS OF BOWLING. . . «. - flky 68 bans, 20 mns; and 48 balls, 23 runs. . Wgnt 88 balls, 9 runs, wide 1. ' Umpires—Messrs. Lalng and Sam Wright, • ' V , BoorerMJ..B. Maxwell. ^ v '' - ;' • 'Onionr m' Novi Scotu.— A orloket match was played 'at Truro, on Wedneadsy, Aug. 30, between the Thistle,club of HaU^ fax. and the, Piotonlans. The latter made 43 in the 'first and 40 In the second Innings; and the Thistle 89 in the'.first 'innings, ' thus winning by one innings and seven runs to spare, • - , ' BALL PLAY. 83 Total; 1 .. :....;..:.-...• .'.",.81 ST. OEOBGBr^ .':' "- '-', . ". -jfei'. Capt Lain*b Hamilton...','.»: 6 Bailey 0' Elphlnstone b Hainil.* '■ ton ...-.'..;•.. 8 Bage 6andb'Hamilton...... 0 Hlndhaugh.not oat.'.'.'.-.v.'.'.... .5. Bye*'5,1> frw.lj,' tt.i.; i .'.'.38' " .ToW'.^^,';^:;.^;,.;.^ OWLTNa. ■ Hamilton,, v 7e ' Wiie/hNoBt Olbbes:,.. H Wright.. Olbbes.'..; H Wright,. Waller..... Bcorers-ForBt. George, Mr. Harper; /or Canad^^.Oliaawlpi, ft » f .tt»;flr»t- : m»loi '■-it four lnning«.'-aotu^:'tm«en. TWn«fti^^~iZ:™. , *!™B?t<b*' hours and'tei) minutes.' tte^rlckS StSflf •?"**n^-The' return 'mateh between dub wul tsta Sn Sl?ffif W>- <" a «"> Oroonbury base ball Z-iTHo: taS P ^?«WK#?Sr8 e (TWttnaTan Wednesday l^o y rgSon» 9N ? T0 ^ •evon.wlckotstogodown. V" terminated In-favor of nT ifall, t _~™i 0 ?5 T AT Eier Buaiktbsb, Mies.—The mtum matoh b«i' S!^ff??;^P^ontto.Bt^do^ loial * * Thobdwun-gVaHunt^ -. Miebatting of w. W«7« ttd >, jsyior was axoaUent, ' - f ™- OltaA-T OAME. OF OH OCtUBT. •, .' - . JUST RECEIVED. » ■ Also, ARCHERY, BABE BALL, OBIOKET, and-.other Imple- ments.'andlGamea.for exercise and amusement, on hatad-and for salei at ' -;. ..... . : ■ . HENRIOHa', ■ t : ( r3*8t.'v' ; . • 1 ';:. i ;';..;" ,.• : 1» Broadway, trp^i^Jbt*,'; ■'■>■<■ -C'i'".' ■■' .MiWOTM TO BB PLiTXH. ■■V ; : r' ; ''^'r . "The(Jhampionshipmatoh,between the AUanrJo and Eokfbrd, ,wi4 .t*k6'place on'Thursday, Bent 18th, the day having'been .changed from Friday, the 19th. It will be played on the Union Ball Ground. East Brooklyn, at,8, P. M. On the 16th, theAtlantloe go to Harlem to play the Harlem olub, ; On the 39th, the third ,game between, the Mutuals; and Ajtlan. tics will be played on the Union Ground. '/. ;OuaUXNOB.—Tho heavy weights of Brooklyn,have challenged Ban* hlhe New York can bring against them, provided the aggre-; ' itewelghtbfthenlnels notlessthanlSOOlbs.'TheBrookknnlne' composed' of Messra. Smith, Sniffln, Lampbiere, and ThWalt, Nr^ll of- whom weigh over 200—and YanPelt, Board,", Burr, 'Campbell and Babcock, who all wolgh ovor 180,lbe.', the aggregate' weight;M iSenlnebeing over 1900. : ' ■■ w "» ■■ , Hxhbt Eostobb tb HiBLSM.—The first game this season, be-' twoon these dubs, took place at Harlem, on Friday, August 20tb, the result being a victory for the Harlems, by a score or 17 to 14. It was a closely conteelcd game, and a creditable victory for the Harlems; ■ Being engaged In reporting a'matoh at MorrUania the same day, : wo are unable to give more than thei soora:— ' - - • ■■" BATTING.; ' ', ..: .•• HABLEM. HBNRYfBJJLFOKD. . ' T B.L.BO|re, :H Dalton, 1st b.-....;. .8' - '.0 8n6w,'of.;i,.v........a:" s r St Bell, .p.;'.'.,.:,..,.1 ' : ;8.. ; . Saunders, 3db . < :',.;...'.8. . '1 Patterson, 0..^..f,; T ^8;•; a/ Foster, rf.V.'x:.,.'.! ;;v?fi '••9^ Hudson, 0...... Blrdtall.p....-,. Wqod.lf....... Page,2db...... Booney, 8d b... ? S2hJlSSb -BT. L. Btnn. .....3 --8 i.:.;3 .'..■.■.•'AaIiI' Foster, rf..;;v.t< 'Graft *:•»...;,.. ■.:Sf»:,; t i%a, Trdton.sttbV.'.'..;:..a nSmMV :u*:.'.ri»t&'ls'' Btellwagen, ■ iV*/.'./.'.f.;.' 9 , Bowe, 6.-t,M.•'.?.'.'.8- -.a j.; DleUi'lf...;..:.;....;'....'* ; l' •.' Thompson,rf...V.'.;-.-.5 ;,0:': 8th 1 .1 . 'STOB MinB tW baos norma*. . ' . ... i;j.,i8t,iad..+8d: 4.th'.5th.etL 7ih ■Harlem'. ........-..1' -. 1 ; -%;■■ '«8;: 0- ■'P a Henry Eokfor4..'..4 . l,/i : : 8 : -.8, ,->a > '3- • .1 -■'uinnlre^Mr.'Shlpmin/o^'tbeAlblna.,' ■-''.' .: .' ( :-'-','J; •:.:>'. ! i, 1 •'•■.V.. '■ ■ -fii—,"' •'•■ .. ••' " > ' ■f'.Hoimk vs. • Bailxm.— The Ojiham* turitfld the . Harlem grounds on Septf 4thi with quite a'trong:team' of players, abd.. there «ngaasdin'a oon test with the full strength of the'HarlenuL the wsaft^belna that they left abailin theaTorelmehtioned vil. lam; thattbev originally bstenderl tearing awaywith them as an addition' to the balls thoy havelr^Uy woplr^ the Mutuals and Ohattaroaki, ,^cmeh6w'or:,blfcerJh»y ^ rclT ^- — - ) field, wild throw*, nu^tche*. afij it random'on .3 ..1 ..a .1 .0 ..1 ..0 .0 ..0 ■<i»y ■v«v a 4 0 1 7 13 7 2« Brown.. Zeller,'.. Dewey/.-': Wansley Harris .... HoMahon. Bums....', Goldie .... Bogart.... 0" : o 3,0 8 ;0 1 0 -'O ■'■a.- ,',r 0. -a ■•<l-,.9 ■I'/.-.-e •■(>0 ...0 .;-.o ;o' .1 .0 .0 .0 mat. 0 a. 8 so-' '4 - 1 a 10 ■ 1: Passed balls—Slote, 8; TlirceBetto, 18. Home mns—Sweet, 1; Brmkerhoff, 1; Morse, 1; Howe, t Btruck out^Tlnceuettevl; OBrlnkerhoff, 1. - .' Bun ont—Curry, by Thorn; and Williams, by VanCott Ont at Home base—Brmkerhoff by Thorn, 1. Fly catohea missed—Turner, 1; iAtonrette, 1,' Slote, 1. ■' Bound catohea missed—VlnceUette, 1; Salisbury, L Time of game-r-Two hours forty-live minutes., Left on-bases—Thorn,!; Squires, 2; MoKever,1; VanCott, a; Turner. 2; Latourette, 1; Sweet, 1; Yates, 1; Morse, 1; Coursen,X Umpire—A B Taylor, of the Mutual. AQUATIC. Totals.... a » 18 M ' ■ HOW PUT OUT. ■ r-Bau-, ■ A ,-;.PIyB'dUad8dlbtiI Hudson..,v.O 1 0 0 0 0 BlrdsaU MaAhT. Page...*. .. Booney;... Graff...... Fink...... Bowe:.:... Thompson, 0 8 0. 0 0 1 a 0 9 1 1' a 0 1 a 0 1*0 1' 0.0 0 1 00 0 ,;*V1», 0 0 0. 100 ^..Totd*., Brown Zeller.... Dewe?'.;. Wansley. Harris... HdMahon Buna.... Goldle . ,: Bogart;,/ ^Batt-, FlfB'iUtUUfiul. :;...o 8 o'o:o " DO 8 0 0 1 3 3 ; v.o ...0 ...0 :.;o ml' ...1 ...0 0 3lo 0 0 O'0 1 0 0 3 0 0.0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 e i^.'ls'.otl'-.'a/,'!. Passed TiaTIs' -Wansley, 81J Home mns—HoMahOn, , 8; Goldie, 1. .'...:,-:• ■: i'/Tif Struck outrrBOrni, 1; Booney. 1. v.Vv-V : '."> "'••'^at.J'*- >•'•• Fly catohea missed—Fink, 1. ^ ■ W Bound catohea roiBsed—Brows, 1; Goldle, 1; Fink, 1; Thomp- son, 1; Hudson, 1; Booney, 1. V'\ Left on bases—Hudson, 1; Bowe, 3. Put but at home base—Graff, by MoMahon . Time of game—three hour*. Umpire—A Mffls.of the Eckford. Fatobra v* Baooxxm—The return match between these olubs same off on'Wednesday, 10th Inst, 'on the grounds<>f the latter, resulting In victory for the Favorltas. The^ game was terminated by darkness^ at the end of the seventh Innings:-. W0 give the following score:.. '_ • , ', ill. . .. . : . ; k- ■;■: ■ BATTING. •' : ' "J ,'l '. * Total*'.'.i,;'4 «'•: 0 /.l. t 5j; _ . hon, g'rjliidson, 5; Bo6h>f.8. ; ^BimmpSrfWu^.-.li-WaSli 1; • • ■ '• ',v-: y ■ FATORITA. ABen, a a........ Lanngena,3db...,.. F Kalbfleisoh, ofr..: M Chi oh ester, 1st b.. Buckman, 84 b AHaBjfleiseh, p..:.. Mollar,'c.....' OCooper.lf...... .. Tisdafe.rf.^ H. L. BTTJIB.^ Total; Favorlta.. Brooklyn.' .8 .a . .8 .4 .3-: .1 .4 .1 : ..1 5 6 4-. 4 4 . 8. 6. 6 ■;.5« : :-.48. ; . ^BBOORXYN. '. >'. . 'KIABUltS, .... v.6.r. ......a: 8 T^ustow.o.... Brown, ■*..'.. Bartlett^Urtb Byrne, 8db.'.....,. Duxbury, of.... Bobbins, 3d b Yates, p........... Burr, If.... Tapley.'rf..'.... .. Total...:.....". .:l; .".1 ..3, ;.l '.:»> a 8 8 :"9 : .5 : 5- - ■YioBi Race roa the Pbikox or Wales' Oop.--A yacht race for this much coveted prize'among the Canadian;','**!!*," was, sailed on the 8th lnst, off Toronto;c. W. : The afjalrdausedconV atderable excitement among'lovers of aquatic sports, and forttuy . ately, a fair day and a favorable breeze gave promise, of,gooa' - result*.' The course was Jrom Toronto 16'PortDalhonsie,and:,,'," back, wholO distance about' seventy miles, which' gave an excel-: ''•', . lent opportunity for the various craft to show of what stuff their. ■- canvass was.made of. There -were seven entries, namely, tha.' Gorilla, owned by Mr. Stanley, of Oobburg; Rivet Captain Ebn*> ley,'Toronto; Breeze, Dr. Hodder, Toronto; Glance, Mr. Q.' Hawke, Toronto; Wide Awake, Mr. Elliott, Cobourg; Kitten,—^ . Oobohrg; and the Arrow, Mr. Wallace, of Cobourg: ., At 10:10 A. M., the yachts ranged in line, and started with the.' wind north west and by west—quite a'"freshner." The Gorilla', took the lead at the start, closely followed however by the BJveV tha Breeze taking the third position. With a free sheet the ve*-' , ' sels in.thU order sped across the lake'very rapidly, but as the sea ran pretty bigh.those who soiled them had many a wet Jacket the waves rolling frequently over the small craft, Three of the '-■ yachts—the Glance, Wide Awake, and the Kitten—finding they - had no chance of gaining the race, returned to Toronto. The run to Port Dalhousie by the remainder was accomplished rapid* ly and without any accident worthy of note. The Gorilla and Bivet kept very close together, the Gorilla finally rounding the buoy about six minutes ahead of the other. The Breeze was a, considerable dlstanoe behind. The following was the time of, rounding the buoy:—Gorilla, 2b. 10m.; Rlvit, 2b. 18m.; Breeze, 2h. 39m.; and Arrow, 2h. 45m. On returning, the, vessels had W haul dose to the wind, and In sailing thus, the advantage ap- peared to be with the Gorilla, forshe gradually, although, slowly, increased the distance between the Bivet and herself. Both ves- sels were managed with much bVIU, and no favorable opportun- . itf that presented itself failed to be taken advantage of. Theut- mosteiertionflof tho Rivet's crew'could not, however, overcome the. superior sailing qualities of her opponent, and the GorUla came in ahead by twenty-nine minutes, the following belng.the time of .eaoh^-Gorllla, Ah. 48m. 25s.,- Rivet Th. 15m. Its.; ahd , Breeze, en.,41m; 80s. The latter vessel was a long distance, be- ,: r hind-when the-others reached their moorings, and the Arrow, ;whose time was not taken, still farther off, The race between theOpmia and Rivet will be regarded as avery dose one when the. fact Is taken Into account that the winner had to allow the ■■ Bivet twelve minutes for superior tonnage. The Gorilla Is a ■/ centre-board yacht of twenty-seven tons burthen; and although; In the estimation of many,not an elegant synuneWcal craft, shei has proved herself a tulck sailor on a long stretch.. The Bivtt-. . Is too well-known on the lake to need description., Dr. Hoddsrt 1 '• yacht the Breeze, is quite a new vessel She was very carefully - ■ built with the latest improvements faltbfoliy camel/out in--, model and rio, and yet she has not fulUBed the'expectation! .■ formed of her by her builder and owner. The ■ Prince of Wale*. .. cup is a very handsome trophy. It was won last year by the. . , Wide Awake, ofr Cobonrg, and the same Utile town ha* again the., honor of carrying it off. . tiOBT BaW AT HiionW, 0. W.-^Ofi Saturday. Sept'fib,; *nj.. ■• Interesting yacht race/for which there were ten entries, came off-- .... at the above named locality. The boats entered were owned anjb named as follows):— ' ' .'•' '' .-' >' 'Name.. Owner. : Name. • Owner.' • Usrlon......-....Btinson. . BltteBird..;.'.;.MaevaL ' :. Bear.. Capt Zealand, storm'Queen...Wilton. ■', Irene ...........Rile Brigade. Surge...........Judd. ' Wa.Wa..........Holden. Breeze..........Oak*. ; Palmetto........ Mulr. Sweepstakes ....Phelan.. ■ wVBtras JtiM nr tapB'iJtaiKo*. . s ^Ist, :3d 8d 4th' 5th 8tti 7lh .. : ....4Vi.'8-.»>-.» U--,-«:--'l 11 '■ ':S 13 i 4 .4, 8th .iA81if . .-31 ' Bisx ball at Haiocltok, o. W.—A base ball match took place there on the- Ith Inst , between the Barton and .West Flamboro' olub* which resulted asTrecorded in .the appended aoore: ' ■ '..'.y. BAlU'lNff; '.' •■'■ '' ■„•>■ . BARTON.. '"WEOT FLAMBOBO*. J Snyder.... B Homing........ T;D*Tbi'. , .'.....v..'. JohnRousseaui... JasiMunn......... WmRouEseaux.... ff.Horning......... JasBonsseaux...; Wm Darts. H. L. BUVB.- '/■. ?1 ...4 .v.a ...8 ...8. ...8 ...A ...5 ...a .Total.. 6 8 .6 , .-6'.:. t .■ 8'.. „:;i : ■■a,. PHane*...... m Millar...... wHene*...... JGalUvin..... AHanes T MoNulty.... JHaiies. . JOoohner, Total..' ...a ...4 .".-.a ...4 .':.8 : :.8 .-.'.8 v^.8' BWB, -a- a 1 a. a s ,i •■ ,17 VtmH^-ir. OwtOMOitli. 'of ll*>b,lVai$(u&^ ... , Soorera-B: J. Taokabury, for Barton; f..8anders<rn, for Wei Slamboro:' ■■••■•■ ' "'. ' ' •■' - (kwsTTtixATioii'vs'. BxiB.'—The first iine* of these cltbs piay.. ed'togather tor th* first time on Wednesday, the 17ttAfIt,.tlle re-' TultMmg a signal viotory for the Stars, who played one of .their atroiigesfgAmes, both in batting and fielding: .The score}—; r ' ' ' BATTDiG. '''■"■■■ CONSTELLATION. BYL.-B0S8., tJTAB, H:Thomas, p..! Sijiiih, 8db Germond, lstb.: OatTuthen, as.. Sutton, If:,... 1.' Moger, 84b..... G,Thoms,o.'.... -Bedndd, rf..... Lockwood, of... 1 .1 0 - 0 -I ' : 0' 0 0, . 1. i >■!;.' WsddeD,lstb Bnedlker,,** Galpln, 2db..-' Henry, iff.... Morris, 0...... Manley, 8db.< Chilton, p..... Thomson, If.. Mitchell, of...' >l • : :/.:• •>,,•! Total H.r>.'BOHS, 8:. a- lb;'.;.!..;.;!-).-.,. *.,..-.....,<j5.v.'; si. ■ •• '--'o-' .9: '•*,'■' .4 ■■ .8" \9 1 ^^.^V.'i'.'.si'i ^ Bum mna wzuoB ihnimos. .ir^g>WfSii4uotf..'.,.:i T'l'\:l S' 2 '1 fcif :6t*>i\777™;;■;i' 9- «^« v;; «',.: t; ^Utfp^re—Oeorge Flanly, olthe Excd*lor olub. 9, r .a .v.O^l. W BAdi*—These dubs played .tteif giW.'match te^ ..fiwHu* season on the &fi^jp^m$!W. 8«fe- ihiftlie result being a viotory for thjfOotnAmt. W,* score of . 17 oft.in * the wa* kgame Ming a v of eight Innings. othamt;W»-aoore The ninth was hearty finished,- Oothams, when it became too dark to 'planted flcelded by the last even iniitog* playei tte. e the game pontcstVlras uuuwww^i ,inih. -instances of being a beautiful double play by 'VanOdtt and it and iwcond bases, on the flrottaia aide, and, oomparaUvoly dull and uranterestogi-^tr^oW 'iieiances of At; the time of starUng/ll 'A. M., a goodly number of people were on hand, "ashore" and,'"afloat" to witness the race, ' The start was effected in good style) and a tolerable even race ensued, ■ the winning boat*; the Palmetto, Bine Bird, and Star, coming in between 4 add 5 P. M., in the order named, the former winning the Cup valued at $75; the second the US prize; and the third theW prize, r. Sanson acted as Commodore, having the Bee, GuUforhtoflagjdilp. Rowtfq Chalixhoe.— We, the undersigned oarsmen, chal- leiige Joah Ward, of Newburgh,.anl any other man he can find, . to'row a match against us for any..'amount of money they may choose, the race to be run this fall at one of the following . named places :• Staten Island, Poughkeepsie, Or, Hudson, Dl*- tancej Ave miles, in double soulls, : lien and monerready. - ■ i'i' ^riLciaif tMrnrnav:'.' •:.'■'■-■ '. ■' > ' Houbb WooDiir.' '!'■'.' Poughkeepsie,Sept 11,1882.. . '. Yaobt Reoatta.— On Wednesday, September 17th,'the lover* ' J " ' tor.the. Partridge,Isanti/:/. of yachting'.sport wUl enjoyatreal, Niagara,'vardlow, and Newman,-of ,j9rcoklyn. and the, RaoheJ, Colleen Bawn, and Fearless, of Jersey City, will contend together, ;■. in A regatta, .They will start from. P. McGlehan's basin, foot of: :, Van Voorst street" Jersey City, at 1 o'clock P. M- Yacht* can" enter until U o'clock on Wednesday. The entrance fee is (10. and the winning yacbtiake* the entire purse.. The second boat: !■ - wUl also receive ff prize. The contestants'are to sail ucaU^', rigged, and Horace Is open-to aU boata of -80 feet and under.!-., ' , If uere is a decent breeze ob Wednesday, New-York bay will be-; ■ the scene of some Uvcly-and exhilarating yachting sport. ;, ( j ■ W Rowmo Obaslenob AoozpreD.—We understand that the ohol-.' unge of HamULand brother, of Pittsburgh, to any two oarsmen olthe UDltedSUtos, to row them a double' sdnU race far a ,t dl»- ' ■ .tanoe of three or five miles, and for from 8800 to 93O00," has been " accepted by Homer Wooden and Bill Stevens, of Poughkeepsie, -. , New York, two of tho orew of tho celebrated four-oared Bheli; boat "Stranger," of that place. The noo will be for $500 a *lde, ; ' ■ and will be for a distance of four miles, moasurodby one'turi)4Y ' It win probably come off over the Poughkeopsio conns; irttUa. three or four week* from thie date. : , '.. ; .'Vr ' '- Abb Yon Bjoira?—Thoro has been no nnan amonnfr. : ' of "chin musto'l.in reference to the rowing abilities and oapabU-.'- . ities, respeotifely, of Messrs. Blglln and I^ary/ Tn^U^j^fp^'' pears to be anxious.tokottlo tho vexed question, and through.the- rhodium, of Bot>ertMa»B6y,lB«uee the following^ ■;. ..'.'.;;,>'' /' OnaujatdB.--Taking Into consideration the fact thatconsidejr-h able bantering has beon going on during the paAt'year.ln,Mffij>v' l en'oe to the rowing ot Blglln and Leary, since', the tatter- left the? - "■' 11 ' '■; will match ooatost Joh^ BteUn; for tl()tfa WaV?'- .0^ in 17 feet working boats, ho (Bl (JvOistatoe to bo rowed. If: BlgUn'Ia fo .name,UiB C , • ed to mak e .4 a : victory gained by General MoOlellan In the.'trelghl Ufddletown, and thAt'O^^^ kiUedi .'On ltt<'' lio^evor'.'tt.laalVo iro^a^^'b'd^ LeohM^ and taken prlsottef. iThenew* I* corroborated in ttfei^ bulleUit texh^^Vt^eUan, and we^'ajni^i ' the detail* I Bono. i'iancewlUktonai.emept 'it-;;.:-'