FOREST AND STREAM. 



371 



i iic?, while Messrs. Gladwin and Zellner divided second and 

 ..', nwerp. Messrs. Dugro, Zellner, Slurpi'j, 

 Hoey, Wal .-■.in Tied, hariDg killed four out, of live. Tlmy 



agrceii lotlmor. iteff In ■'!• ,ih ,i •. i.,l:id\vi:i killing live straight 



eepB. " tie third sweep Dr. ZBlTner got 

 second mid Sir Walters third money. :-ud in the fourth sweep Motets. 

 Btone find Dngro divided the Beeond and third moneys after tiavlog 

 Hhotoii inii.-: • ■■ . •.: , v. ,-p Messrs, Stone aod JMurplty 



PKHABBLratA Gu« Clxjb— Philadelphia, Nov. 5S.— The Philadelphia 

 r,ttn Uioli have been contesting a series of tiintetie? for the " Puoiic 

 Holiday 1 i ma'eh was on Washington's Blithi ! in 



others "folli'iwin" ■-, ' i Friday and Deeo ration Day. The final 



in&teb. lu-:tay was shot under dlfncnltiee, as trie wind was exceedingly 

 unfavorable'. . ..rrvi- •• mat v nf t.ho birds out of bounds. The result of 



to-day':- ■ Celt. Zmn. with a tolal of S4 out of 40. which 



will prol i ' several members, who have en 



Bent at one or more matches, having their scores to be completed. 

 Shooting IT' in Jive traps ; l^'ozs. shot; 12 bore gnns, not to exceed 

 S% Ihs. weight : 



L W Bieklev, 07 jaroa 1 1111 "111 0— S 



EBfcfruiiO, :t l Tarda.. ...1 1 I 1 1 1 * I * I— S 



Dr Kinney, 26 yards 1 1-1*1111.* 1-S 



GZlnn,«e yards u 11110111 I— S 



T B Bald wi'n, 35 yards , 1 II 1 1 1 * II 1 '16 



I ; rarda I 11 1 1 1 1 1 II— 6 



* 01110111 0-6 



MUHo'i .0 I 1 ft 1 II 1 (I 0-6 



J Tucker. ,lr, 2H virds 1 1 1 1 * » 1 • 1-6 



SWitlierlll, Kjwds .--, ' - 1 l i 1 1-6 



"Ale:." 110 1111 0-a 



J Whaelen, 25jattifl .-.0 1 1 1 11 0—3 



Zinn and (inibb having uilf sed a former shoot, now shot again t 



Zinn 1 1*1 1 li 1 i 0-8 GruUb 1 1 ' 1 ■ • t) 1 i-i 



Handicap sweepstakes, f2 each, miss and go out; club rules; ten 

 entries: 



Maeallister. 81 yards 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I— S 



Kinney, 2s yards 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1— 8 



TBEfcer, 85 yards 1 1111110-7 



Bloktey, ai; yards 1 1 1 1 1 * —5 



Baldwin, 55 yards 1 111' -4 



Alexander, 2Svatds 1111) -8 



Griibb, 21 yards 1 1 —2 



Zlun, 26 yards 1 1 * —2 



"Roberts. 26 yards * — 



■ Is — 



Micuigan— a .—On 1. lie- 23th Inst., Wm. Thomas, of 



'1 1 -,: ,w IOi--hester. in :t is stcte, shot a pigi-on 



matct; - ' - •" ' - n... li, 21 vardsrlae, B0 yards 



... | ted, killiag it outof 2S blrdi 



. . •-■.'• sbool ut five Mrde each., ■ id ig 



: '.ally drew their money. Mr. Craw- 

 ford w. tallengei to shoot In two weeks itt same place 

 for £100 B .■■■■<■' bra .. fused to accept. Dboid, 



WtHo-.Nsiv— Bttraboo, Nov. 28.— Stass hall matjh, Tbanksglyiug 

 afternoon, OQ Ctie Fair Grounds, for a purse of J 20, divided in five 

 moneys: 

 Brewer 1 11110 10 0—0 Elliott ,.,... 1 000010116—4 



Oban titiiooii 1—8 p.dntou 1 1 1 1 1—5 



Jnnge 10 110 1—4 Kartaek 1 11110111 0-8 



Whlstamie l 1 ;)! 1 1 1 0—8 Potter 101110 00 0—4 



Warren 000101110 0—4 



Ties on eight— 21 yards. 



Kariack- 1 1 1-3 Obert; 1 1 0—2 



Ties oa six— 21 yards. 

 Brewer 1 1—2 Whisiauee 1 1 1—3 



— See Bogardus' advertisement. 



Split Bamboo A-KOtieky Bows.— The employment of split 

 Bamboo in the construction of fishing rods has very fully dem- 

 onstrated its superiority over every other material where 

 lightness, elasticity and strength are the requisites. The 

 use of bamboo in the manufacture of archery bows 

 promises to thoroughly revolutionize the business. "We 

 have carefully examined a bow oi bamboo and lancewood 

 made by Comoy, Bissett & Malleson, the well known makers 

 of fishing rods, and it is a marvel of neatness and strength' 

 These hows are from 5ft. to 6ft. in length, and have a pull of 

 from 50 lbs. to 70 lbs. They are far better than the best 

 wooden bows, and can be made fifty per cent, cheaper, the 

 5ft. bows costing $15. Several experienced archers have al- 

 ready given their most full approval of this new invention in 

 archery goods., and we have every reason to believe that our 

 readers will find in the split bamboo the bow they are look- 

 ing for. One good bow, like one good fishing rod, is worth a 

 dozen poor ones. 



TBASKBOnmJG AstmanY.—C/umgo, III., Nov. 30.— The 

 members of the Highland Park and Chicago teams and others 

 interested in the exhilarating sport have formed an archery 

 association for the purpose of increasing the interest already 

 manifested in the revival of an ancient and beautiful pastime. 

 Thanksgiving moniing a few of its members met in the Chicago 

 Bus. Ball r?arfc for a friendly shout. We give below some of the 

 best scores, none of those participating having ever shot at 80 

 or 100 yards. Mr. Collins' score at 100 yards was made with 

 25 arrows ; 80 arrows each at the different ranges, a 45 inch 

 target being usedr 



60 Yards. 

 Hita. Score. Hits. Score. 



SEEa.BM li 66 1 SCoilina.. ...... .18 55 



A G Spauldioc. IS 62 E L Brewster 7 15 



80 Tarda. 



SpauldinR ,13 47 Collins 7 25 



IS 45 Brewster 2 6 



100 Yards. 



C0III11H 9 25 Eagan 4 15 



Spanlclino; 5 19 Brewster 3 11 



Mr. Egau made three successive golds at. GO yards. We 

 Join to the hope expressed by some of your recent corres- 

 pondents that the clubs throughout the country publish their 

 Boon S, as it adds greatly to the interest in the sport B. 



Highland P ask— Chicago, Nov. 30. —Mr. Carver shot the 

 York Kound (72 arrows at 1U0 yards, 48 arrows at 80 yards, 

 24 arrows at 60 yards) against Dr. Weston, the same number 

 of arrows at 80, 60 and 40 yards respectively : 



Dr. E. B. Weston— 80 yards, 17 hits, score 63; 60 yards, 16 

 hits, 66 ; 40 yards, 24 hits, 128. Total, 57 hits, score 257 ; 

 golds, 4. 



~ H. O. Carver— 100 yards, 19 hits, score 91 ; 80 yards, 35 

 hits 93 : 60 yards, 21 hits, 97. Total, 65 hits, 281 score ; 

 golds, 11. 



O'Le aiiy and Campana.— P. Napoleon Campana, thepedes- 

 trian who recently made such a fine record at Bridgeport, has 

 Issued a chullauge to O'Leary, which the latter has signified 

 lis intention of accepting. 



College Foot-ball. — The most interesting foot-hall game 

 of the season was that played by the Princeton and Yale col- 

 lege teams on the St. George Cricket Grounds, at Hobokeu, 



last Thursday. The match was for (he championship, and 

 attracted a large number of interested spectators. The 

 grounds were very muddy aDd slippery ; the conditions for 

 SUB play very unfavorable. The comp'ttino; teams were : 



Prtmxtoa— Forwards— Bradford, 'St : Mc.Dermont, '81 : 

 Broiherlrn, 'HO: Ballard (captain), '80: Devereux, '80 -, Mc- 

 Alpin, '81; Loney, '81; Bryan, '80. Half-backs— Waller, 

 '79; Minor, '79; McNair, '70; Withington, '80. Backs- 

 Miller, '80 ; Cutts, '80 ; Larkin, '79. 



Tale— Forwards— Pnrwcll, '79 ; Fuller, '81 ; Hull, '83 ; 

 Harding, '80; Lamb, '81 ; King, '80; -Eutoo, '82. Half-backs 

 —Brown, S. S. S.; Peters, '80; Thompson, '79; Watson, S. 

 S. 8.; Camp (captain), '80. Backs— Wakeman, M. 8.; Nix- 

 OD, '81 ; Badger 



William E. Dodge, Jr., '79, was judge for Princeton; G. 

 H. Clark, 'SO. for Yale, and Mr. L. N. Littauer, '78, of Har- 

 vard, acted as referee. 



The agreement was that two innings of forty-five minutes 

 each should be played, with a rest at half-time. Princeton 

 won the toss and took ihe southern goal, the direction of the 

 wind making that the better of Ihe two. Camp, of Yale, 

 opened the game by a kick-off, which drove the ball well 

 toward Princeton's goal. Hoi work followed; and there 

 were many lively scrimmages and hard tussles, in which the 

 players sprawled at full length in the Jersey mud. Prince- 

 to.i touched down for safety six times in the first inning, 

 and despite the hard work of both sides, neither could score a 

 point before half-time was called. After a long struggle in 

 the second inning Withington secured a touch-down in Yule's 

 goal, and the try at goal which followed McNair sent the 

 hall between Y'ale's posts, and the game was won. This 

 gives the championship of the year to the New Jersey boys, 

 and they hav e well earned it. 



MoNTOLAtft Hunt Ci, tin. -The first regular fox hunt of the 

 Montclair Hunt Club, of Montciair, N. J., took place on 

 Thanksgiving Day. The meet was at the house of the Master 

 of the Houndc, Mr. Sadler. There were eight packs of beagles 

 and fox-hounds, and thirty tillers followed. There must be 

 something lacking in the spunk of New Jersey foxes, for the 

 Montclair hunters began their chase with a spirited pursuit of 

 the anise-seed bag. The scent lay to the north for about two 

 miles through Ridgewood, thence east, crossing a cove close 

 by the kennels. The ground was damp, and the scent lay 

 well, making the run a fast one. The dogs led the way up 

 the mountain toward Watehimg. Near this place Ihe scent 

 turned sharply f o Hie east, when the dogs came upon the scent 

 of a fox whicii had been loosed. The jumping began to grow 

 stiff, and but half the field were following, 'the run on the 

 scent of the fox was a short one, as Reynard was an old fellow 

 and put the dogs to a great deal of trouble. In a woodland to 

 the north o£ the kennels he got the better of the dogs and a 

 check, making a delay of over an hour, and finished the chase. 



Hake and Hounds. — The sport of hare and hounds is a 

 very popular one among some of our English cousins. The 

 manner of playing the game is this : Two or three men are 

 chosen for hares and are equipped with bags full of fragments 

 of p::per, which as Ihey run they drop at "intervals of about 

 one hundred feet. The hounds, after the hares have started 

 a few minutes, follow them by the paper trail and endeavor 

 to catch them. Each hound carries a tin horn or whistle, so 

 that if the scent be lost any one finding it can at once notify the 

 others. There is an opportunity for testing the muscles and 

 the lungs, and testing tnem very thoroughly at that. The 

 newly organized Westchester Club held their first meet- 

 Thanksgiving Day. The hares were L. Bert and W. W. 

 White, of the Harlem A. C. They started from Schrader's 

 Woodlawn Hotel, Central avenue, at 10:19. Ten minutes 

 later started the hounds. They were : W. S. Vosburgh, who 

 acted as pace-maker ; Frank Banham, the well-known half- 

 mile runner of the H. A. C, and H. H. Smythe, of Brooklyn, 

 aswhippersin. The rest of the pack were Geo. E. Hillwig, 

 A. Van Roper, X. M. Keyser, J. B. Havilaud, H. Fielding, 

 all of H. A. C: W. Merrll, J. W. Low, Colonel De Lancey 

 Kane and his brother John Kane, J. J. Bradley, Chas. Cox, 

 Geo. Dolle and P. Neyman. Their costume when they 

 started was a red shiit or jacket and black trousers or knee- 

 breeches. The bares wore blue shirts, with a hare rampant 

 in red on the breast. The hares ran for a mile north along 

 the road, then turned cast going through a swamp about three 

 hundred yards wide at West Mount Vernon, through mud 

 and water knee-deep ; thence four miles along the railroad 

 track, turning northeast three miles through a wooded coun- 

 try, then doubling they struck the old Boston and Montreal 

 Railroad, followed it for a mile, and, being close pressed by 

 their pursuers, took a road running due east and coming out 

 upon Central avenue about a mile and-one-half above the 

 point of starting. They reached the hotel at 12:59 o'clock, 

 having made in the two hours and forty minutes a course of 

 between sixteen and eighteen miles. The hounds came 

 stringing along eight minutes later. They all had good 

 appetites. 



— A modified game of hare and hounds was participated in 

 by a company of horsemen from Carmausville, Fort Wash- 

 ington, Inwood and New York who met on the Kingsbridge 

 Road. Two of the party acted as lures, distributing paper 

 scent as they galloped along. They were given ten minutes' 

 start. The run lay along a very pretty stretch of farm land, 

 and the houuds struck the trail on theineadows in Dyekman's 

 farm. There were some formidable ditches and walls to 

 overcome, and these were got over in safety. The hunters 

 brought up at Kingsbridge. 



Mashaitan Atuujtio Club. — The Manhattan Club held a 

 series of games on the club grounds Thanksgiving Day. The 

 230-yard handicap run had nine starters in the final heat, 

 the winner being W- J. Crowly (20 yards); time, 22|s; W, 

 S. Malo, second. The two miles walk for those who had 

 never won a prize was won among seventeen competitors by 

 W. O'Keefe, in 17in. 8is.; Birch, second. A bicycle race of 

 one mile, with four starters, was won by T. Lafon, Mystic, B. 

 0., in 4m 4^s. A three-quarter mile handicap run was 

 captured from nineteen other competitors by P. T. McDonald, 

 (55s.) in 3m. 31s. 



Scotttsh-Ambrioan Athletic Clitb.— An entry list of 

 over five hundred was what attracted a great crowd to the 

 Scottish-American grounds last Thursday. More than half of 

 the entries appeared ; the grounds were in very bad condition, 

 and most of the events were postponed until the following 

 Saturday, The 100-y.ird match, between E. Arnold, scratch, 

 S. A. A. O., and G. W. WagstafC (8 yards), was won by 

 Arnold in IOJJb. The 75-yard run was run in two series of 

 trial heats. In the final heat there were five starters, and, 

 after a close finish, the winner proved to be M. McFaul, F. 

 A. O., who won in 7*3,, while the second medal went to T. 

 McGowan, Staten Island, in 7Js. 



She §nrm_ofi ghess. 



Notiob.— OheaB exchanges, communications and solutions should he 

 addressed " Chess Editor Forest and Stbeam, P. O. box 54, Wolcott- 

 ville, Conn." 



Problem No. 34. 



Motto : Tokkaree. 



White to play and give mate In three moves. 



SOLUTIONS TO FBOBLKMS— NO. 30. 



1— Q, P tks P 1 1- 



o T> n-.-i TJ n rrt n<> ,.i. i 



1— Q tks Kt 

 2— Kt-Bfi eh 



8— B-Kt6 mate 



1— 1-P tks P 



2— Kt-QS oh 2— K-Bt 

 a— il tks B P mate 



II— l-Kttk3P 



2— Kt-BS eh 2-K-B6 



a-Q us li P mate 



Blaek. 



White. 



Black. 



Dr.lloore. 



Mr. Lojd. 



Dr. Moore. 



1_ p-K4 



18-, B tes ft P 



13— K tks S 



2- P tks P 



ell (o) 





3-P-Q4 



14-tt tka P ch 



14-Q-K13 

 15— Kt-Rj (d> 



■i— Kt-ii m 



lii— «tk« U 



S— P-Q B4 



16— Q -fj, Kto 



16-KT-B2 



6— P Iks K P 



17-Ci-lU 



17-Q-QK13 

 IS— P-Q Rf 



7— P tks Q. P 

 S— Q, tks B 



13— KI.K HI (e) 



i»-q fit-Bi 



19— R-RS 



9— B-Q, Bl 



20— Kc-Kt6 



20— P-B3 



10-Ca=tlea 



21— R-B8 



21— Q tssP 



11— P dls ch 



22— R-K 



22— P-B4 



IS— P tks B P 



23-R-K R3 



23-P-B6 (f) 



Came No. 84 -IRHEQfjLAR. 

 This game, and the notes and eommeuts thereon by Mr. Loyd, we 

 take from the .4 mtriian Chess Journal for this month. " The follow.ng 

 gime wos played by correspondence twenty-five years ago between 

 Dr. Moore anil .Mr. Loyd, and published in the Winona Republican. In 

 extenuation of the piny, which we refrain from criticising closely, we 

 will say that Mr. Loyd had just reached the advanced age of twelve, 

 while Ihe Doctor played more in a spirit of fan, to give the young ' 'an' 

 a chance, for the sake of encouragement :" 



White. 

 Mr. Loyd. 



1-P-K4 



2-P-K B4 



3-P Q4 (a) 



4-B-Qfl 



5— B tks P 



6— B-K Kt5 



7— B tks P 



S— B tka fit 



9— Kt-K B3 

 1C— astles (b) 

 ll—O Kt-Q2 

 12— KR 



KOTES. 



(o) We distinctly remember making this move hoping the Doctor 

 would check at R5, as we had just played u game with a friend wherein 

 we were unable to extricate the Q after playing— 

 3— 3— (J-R5 ch I 6— Kt tka Q 6— p tka R 



4-P-Kt3 4— P tks P T— KMB8 7— P-Q4 



5— Kt-B3 5— P-Kt7 ch | S— K-B2 etc 



(») IE we are not very much mistaken, " Brother Thomas" helped na 

 out In this move, as the previous play is too weak to expect anything 

 so bold and correct from the youngster. 



0) We were truly proad of this little manoeuvre, and although It only 

 produced an equality, we felt that the Western Correspondent was 

 completely routed. 



(d) This offer of a R was a tore temptation, but after writing out 

 a slateful of analysis, we concluded it was safest to dee.'lne. 



(,«) It would have been better to have checked with Kt at once, bat 

 for reasons now inexplicable, we preferred the move In the text. 



if) And White announced mate In six moves. This mate wag 

 referred to at the time as beiug difficult, oa account of there being 

 several very deceptive lines of play. After a lapse of a quarter of 

 a century, we have chanced to find a oopy of the game as then pub- 

 lished, and have discovered a shorter road to victory, which we unhes- 

 itatingly pronounce the most brilliant termination extant. 



[We would be pleased to receive both solutions from our readers 

 with comments, etc., thereon.— Forest and Stbeait.J 



CURSORT JOTTINGS. 



—Too Free Press announces another problem and solvers' tourney 

 The prizes are six in number, viz.: $l() for the best sel, $9 for the' 

 second best set, $5 for the best four-move problem in any set, $i for 

 the best three-move problem in any set, $3 for the beat two-move prob- 

 lem in any set, and $1 for the set having the best motto. Each set to 

 constat of one two-move problem and two problems in three or four 

 moves, as the competitor may elect. Sets with solutions to be mailed 

 to T. P. Bull, Chess £ titer Free Prc^s, Detroit, Mich , on or before 

 5l3rch 1, 1879. Mr. Carpenter will act as umpire, and will judg6 the 

 problems according to the following standard : For merit of design 

 (including lis beauty), elegance, atrikingnesa, pointedness, etc., 10 

 points ; for originality of design, lu points ; for difficulty of solution, 20 

 points ; for accuracy of construction, 10 points ; for all other merits of 

 construction, 10 points ; total, 00 paints. The prizes offered aolvera are 

 •even in number. 



—The acore in the International Tourney between the United States 

 and Great Britain now stands : G. B., 14 ; TJ. S„ 9 ; drawn, 2. 



— Jam03 Ma-toa, the New York chess player, has survived an attack 

 of the small pox. Nothing small can beat Mason.— Hartford Times. 



Belden, one's afflictions should not be the subject of a pun, even 

 though good naturedly expressed or Intended. However, you're for- 

 given, even if you are not pitied. 



—A chance to buy some good beagles is offered In onr advertising 

 columns this week.— [Adv. 



—should any of our patrons wish to bay a quite new and in every 

 respect excellent piano, made by a prominent and reliable maker, we 

 cordially suggeat that he communicate with " Brookman," in care of 

 this omce. The piano has not yet been used. The mufcei'iJ price Is 

 isoo. It will be sold tor much less,— C-idv, 



