FOREST AND STREAM 
361 
§niioml gaftimes. 
BASE BALT.. 
The Professional Arena.—T he second 
week’s play of the western tour of the east¬ 
ern nines elided July 1st with the appended 
record:-- 
Chicago vs. Athletic....13 to 14 
Chicago vs. Athlelie. to to 3 
Chicago vs. Athletic...IS to 9 
Total.50 2(1 
St, Louis vs. Mutual. • ... 7 to l 
St. Louis vs. Mutul.8 to fi 
Total.. . 15 1 
Loutsvillo vs. Boston. 3 to 5 
Louisville va. Boston. SCO 6 
Louisville vs. Boston. - to 10 
Total. 13 31 
Hanford vs. Cincinnati . 5 to a 
Hartford va. Cincinnati.18 to 8 
Total.-■ ...Hi 8 
Rain stopped Saturday’s games in SL- 
Louiis and Cincinnati, tho former with a 
score of 5 to l in favor of the Mutuals at 
the end of the fourth inniugs, and the lat¬ 
ter with the score at 3 to 1 in favor of Hart- 
ford in the third innings. The record of 
the League pennant contests to duly 2d is 
as follows:— 
Athletic. 
Boston. 
Chidujo .... 
Oinennati.. 
Hartford.... 
Louisville.. 
Mutual. 
Sl. Louis... 
113 
0,' 1| 3; o; 9 [ 29 
0; 2| 3] 1| 15 ~~ 
~ ‘ 51 2 
0 2 
Northern Railway of 
Canada and Colling- 
wood Lake Supe¬ 
rior Line. 
ONLY FIRST-CLASS ROUTE TO THE BEAUTI¬ 
FUL INLAND LAKES OF CANADA 
AND LAKE SUPERIOR. 
Three express trains dally north from Toronto. 
Steamers leave Colliiigwood every Thursday at 6 P. 
M. f on Arrival of steamboat express, leaving Toronto 
at noon. 
Lake C6nel*felling* 
AND THE 
Lakes of Muskoka 
i.re the coolest and most delightful Summer watering 
daces in Northern Canada. Ton riat,* proceding down 
.lie SL. Lawrence .can make a pleasant detour from 
Toronto to C'oncbichiog in fire Ron r* on express train 
with Drawing R.ioin Conches thus visitiug the most 
charming of the chain of Lakes. 
Excursion Tickets 
At greatly reduced rates during months of July. Au¬ 
gust and Septe mber; uiav be had from COOK, SON & 
JENKINS, 8R1 Broadway, New York and Centennial 
Grounds, Philadelphia. 
ALFRED PELFER, 
Gen, Agt. Northern Rail¬ 
way, Toronto. 
Scottish Games at Schctzen Pa me.— 
The ninth annual games of the Caledonian 
Club of Hudson County, New Jersey, came 
oil at Scliutzen Park on the Fourth, Most 
of the best known Scottish athletes were 
present, and the competitions were as a rule 
keenly contested. The games were not so 
well attendedasin former years, hut in other 
respects were up to the average. The 
following is the 
Prize Lint. 
Putting Light Slone—1. John Anderson, 
Newark, 4511.. 7-lin.; 2. Wm, Robertson, 
40ft.; 3. A. McKay, 42ft. 3in. 
Standing Jump.—1. A. McKay, 10ft. 
2in.; 2. A. C. Reid, Oft. twin.; 3. Andrew 
Rennie, Oft. GJin. 
Running Jump.—1. A. O. Reid, 20ft. 
92in.; 2. A. Rennie, 20ft. 2in.; 3. I). S. 
Keiiler, 19ft. 3in, 
Short Race.—1. A. C. Reid; 2. A. Rennie; 
3. J. McLaren. 
Tossing the Caber.—1. A. McKay, 42ft. 
(Jyin.; 2. M. E. Moore, 30ft. 8in.; 3. R. 
Williamson, 30ft, 32in. 
Highland Fling.—1. James Aitchisonj 2. 
John West; 3. W. Robertson. 
Throwing Heavy Hammer.—]. A, Mc¬ 
Kay, 87l't. lin.; 2. John Anderson, 83ft, 
(jju.; 3. Win. Robertson, 73ft. 7in. 
Running High Leap.—1. John West, 5ft. 
7in.; 2. W. Robertson, 5ft. bin.; 3. A. C. 
Reid, 5ft. 4in. 
Hitch aud Kick.—1. A. C. Reid. 9ft. 
Sid,; 3. John West, Oft. 5in.; 3. James 
Corsair, Oft. 3in. 
One Mile Walk.—1, Thos. McEwan; 2. 
W- J. Hume; 3. T. Anges. 
Boys’ Race.—1. James Stewart; 2. J. 
McLaren; 3. Ad. Smith. 
Putting the Heavy Stone.—1. Join. 
Anderson, 36fl. 8in.; 2. A. McKay, 34ft. 
9in.; 3. W- Robertson, 82ft. lin. 
Hurdle Race.—1. A. C. Reid; 2. A. 
Tasker; 3. John West. 
Vaulting with Pole.—1. W. Robertson, 
9ft. 7in.; 2. F. Duke, 9ft. 3in.; 3. W. E. 
Moore, Oft. 
Three Legged Race—1. A, C. Reid, and 
John McLaren; 2. M. E. Moore, and Wm. 
Robertson; 3. T. Angus, and H. Rae. 
Hop Step and Jump.—1. A. O. Reid, 38ft.; 
3 A. Tasker, 37ft. 7in.; 3. A. Muir, 86ft, 
One Mile Race.—1. T, B. Irving; 2. W. 
J. Hume; 3. Bermett-Greig. 
Broadsword Dance.—1. W. Summers; 2. 
Jas. Aiteliison; 3. P. Reid. 
Bagpipe Playing.—1. Angus Rankin; 2. 
Charles Grant; 3. P.Reid. 
Long Race (about! mile).—1. A, C. Reid; 
2, T. B. Irving; 3. J. McLaren. 
TlirowingLightHammer.—1. A.McKay, 
99ft. Siin; 2. John Anderson, 95ft. 8 Jin; 3. 
A. Reuuie, 86ft. Oin. 
Sack Race.—1. W. Robertson; 2. D. B. 
Fleming; 3. H. Rae. 
Old Men’s Race.—1. John Henry; 2. A. 
Fleming; 3, G. Hamilton. 
Quoits.—1. James McLaren; 2. John 
McLar ;n. 
Bicycling Extraordinary.— Mr. H. 
Stanley Tlioipe recently rode a bicycle 
from London to York, a distance of one 
hundred aud ninety-five miles, in twenty- 
two and a half hours. 
All persona interested In the protection of the fish 
at Greenwood Lake, and Continued rest ocfcmg of the 
lake with Bab, are invited to meet at the Brandon 
House, head of the lake, for tbe purpose of tormina ax- 
association in this interest, on Saturday, July 226, 
st B o’clock P. M. By order of an Informal meet' 
ing of SDOrismen, WM. O. MoDOW.ELL, Sec., 
■ - ’ H9 Broadway, Room 0. 
The Rangeley Lakes 
TIA FARMINGTON AND PHILIPS. 
THE ORIGINAL AM) ONLY DIRECT ROUTE 
TO THE RANGELEY LARES, THE FA¬ 
VORITE HAUNT OF THE DEER 
AND TROUT, IS BY 
Maine Central Railroad 
Train loaves PorMautL daily, at 1 :W0 P. M., or on ar¬ 
rival of train© from Boston, for Farmin'**,on and 
PangeJey Lakes, arriving afc Farmington at 6:35, mak¬ 
ing close connection with stages for Philips and 
Greenvale. Round trip tickets from Boston Eastern 
Boston via Maine Railroads to Rangeley Lakes and 
am by the way of Farmington, $14.00, Portland, 
Tlie Maine Central is also the only land ronte to 
Moosehcad Lake. Tickets from Bostou to Mt. Kineo 
House and return only $15."C, Portland, $12.00. 
Special xnl.es for parties can be obtained by address¬ 
ing F. E. BOQTH.BY, General Ticket Agent Maine 
Central Railroad, Portland. 
PAYSON TUCKER, 
SUP’T MAINE CENTRA!, R. R, 
INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY 
Anglers and Tourists wishing to visit the fanions 
..vers of Northern New Brunswick and Quebec are 
iuforraed chat express accommodation trains now run 
daily between Sr. John, N. B., aud Riviere du Loop, 
Q. Passengers leaving St. John by the morning 
train can reach Miramichi, Neplssiqnit, Restfgouche, 
Metapodia, and other famous rivers the same day. 
C. J. Brydgs, General Superintendent Government 
Railways/_ Jn6 2m 
rpHE "FISHING LINE.’’ 
Brook Trout and 
Grayling Fisheries 
OF NORTHERN MICHIGAN, VIA 
Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad. 
(Mackinaw, Grand Rapids & Cincinnati Short Line.) 
The waters of the Grand Traverse Region and 
the Michigan North Woods arc unsurpassed, if 
equalled, in the great abundance and variety of fish 
contained. 
Brook Trout abound in the streams, and the fa¬ 
mous American Grayling is found only in these 
waters 
Brook Trout Season opens May 1st. 
Grayling J-eason opens June 1st. 
Black Boas, Pike, Pickerel, and Muscalonge are 
also found in large numbers in the many lakes and 
lakelets of this territory. The sportsman can readily 
send trOPhieB of hi skill to his friendB or “Club 11 at 
home, as ice for packing flsk can be had at many 
points. 
Take your family with you. The scenery of tbe 
North Woods and lakes is very beautiful. The air is 
pure, dry, and bracing. The climate peculiarly benefi¬ 
cial to those suffering with hay fever and asthma. 
The Hotel Accommodations, while plain, are, as 
a rule, good, far surpassing the average in countries 
new enough to afford the finest of fishing. 
On and after June 1st Round Trip Excursion 
Tickets sold to Points in Grand Traverse. Region, 
and attractive train facilities. Glared to tourists and 
spotsmen; also ou and after July 1st Mackinaw 
and Lake Superior Excursion Tickets. 
Dogs, Guns, and Fishing Tackle Carried Free 
at owner's risk. 
Camp Cars for Fishing Parties and Families at 
low rales. 
It Is oor aim to make sportsmen feel “at home” on 
this route. For Tourist's Guide, containing full in¬ 
formation as to Hotels, Boats, Guides, &c., and accu¬ 
rate maps of the Fishing Grounds, Send to Forest and 
Stream office, or address 
may41 in 
fJHIE SPORTSMEN’S ROUTE. 
Chicago & Northwestern Railway. 
This groat, corporal ion now owns and operate* over 
two thousand miles of road, radiating from Chicago. 
Like the fingers in a man's hand, its lines reach in all 
directions, an I cover about aU tbe country north, 
northwest., and west, of Chicago. With one branch it 
roaches Racine, Kenosha, Milwaukee, and tbe coun¬ 
try north thereof; with another line it pushes thromb 
Janesville, Walurlown, Oshkosh, Fond du Luc, Green 
Buy, Escanaba.to Nagaunee and Marquette; with an¬ 
other line It passes through Madison, Elroy, and for 
St. Paul anti Minneapolis; branching westward from 
Elroy, it runs to and through Winona, Owatoima, St. 
Peler, Mankato, New Vim, and stops not until Lake 
Kameeka, Dakota,is reached; another line starts from 
Chicago and runs through Elgin and Rockford to Free¬ 
port, and, ota tbe Illinois Central, reaches Warren. 
Galina and Dubuque, ana the country beyond. Still 
another line runs almost due westward, and passe* 
through Dixon, Sterling, Fulton, Clinton (Iowa), Cedar 
Rapids, Marshalltown, Grand Junction, to Council 
Bluffs and Omaha. This last named Is the “GREAT 
TRANS CONTINENTAL ROUTE," and the pioneer 
overland line for Nebraska, Colorado. Utah, Idaho, 
Montana, Nevada, California, and the Pacific Coast. 
It runs through the Garden of Illinois aud Iowa, aud 
is the Barest, shortest, and best route to Omaha, Lin¬ 
coln, and other points in Nebraska, aud for Cheyenne, 
Denver, Salt, Lake City, Virginia City. Carson, Sac¬ 
ramento. San Francisco, and ah other points west of 
the Missouri River. 
TO SPORTSMEN : 
THIS LINE PRESENTS PECULIAR ADVAN 
TAGES-FOR PRAIRIE CHICKEN, DUCK, 
GEE*E, AND BRANT SHOOTING. THE 
IOWA LINE TO-DAY OFFERS MORE 
FAVORABLE POINTS 
than any other road in the country, while for Deer and 
Bear Hunting, and for Brook Trout, Lake Salmon, 
Pike, Pickerel, and Bass Fishing a hundred pinuis on 
the Northern and Northwestern lines of this company 
will be found unsurpassed by any In the WfcBk 
MARVIN HUGH1TT, W. H. STENNETT, 
Gen. Supt., Chicago. Gen. Pass. Agt,, Chicago. 
ap!6 
T710R HEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, 
JD Springfield, White Mountains, Montreal and 
intermediate points. The new aud elegant steamer 
C. H. Northam leaves Pier No. 25, East River, daily 
(Sundays excepted) at 3, and Twenty-third Street, 
East River, at 3:15 P. M. A passenger train will be 
in waiting on the wharf at New Haven and leave for 
Springfield and way stations on arrival of the boat. 
NIGHT LINE.—The Continental leaves New York 
at 11 P. M., connecting with Passenger train in wait¬ 
ing on wharf at New Haven, leaving at 5:15 A. M. 
Tickets sold aud baggage checked at 044 Broadway, 
New York, and 4 Court street, Brooklyn. Excursion 
to New Haven and return. $1 .50 Apply at General 
Office, on the pier, or to RICHARD PECK, General 
Agents inySfitf 
Uentiel, 
LISTEN! 
The Sportsmen’s Bell tells 
tbe position of the dog, 
cause* the birds to lie closer. 
^ Rapidly coming into use in 
-^5 early woodcock Shooting, 
cocking and general shoot* 
i n g, w Ire r e tho cover is 
thick. Sold by dealers in 
guos and sporting good* BEVIN BROS. MANU¬ 
FACTURING CO., East Hampton, Conn. Jufi 3m 
F or sale,—a litter of the 
best breed or Cocker Spaniel Pups iu the coun¬ 
try; also a tine Cocker bitch by Snip, out of Juliette, 
S ’months old, can be used ou woodcock and grouse 
the coming season. Pri**o—all liver pup, $20; liver 
aud white, $35. Adores* Kobert Walker, Franklin, 
Del. Co.,N.Y. ju-JIMt 
PUPPIES FOR SALE. 
O NE RED DOG SIX WEEKS OLD, 
by Salt.119’ Dash out of Bonnet Cairo; price 
$23. One red bitch ionr months old, very prom I -ins, 
by Bleveu’s Jack, out at Belle, by Rodman's Dash; 
price $25. One red and white dog, by Jewell’s im¬ 
ported Red out of Nell, by Russell’s Bob; price $13. 
Address WA1. M. TJLESTON, this office. jnSO tf 
THE NEW KENNEL. 
T he subscriber, having had 
Iona experience in handling and breaking dogs, 
has secured a place at- Penuiuglou, N. J.. where he 
is prepared to break and board setters, pointers, and 
spaniels. Reference: Meld Editor of Foki-.st and 
Stream, New York. 11 VAN SCUAICK, i’onning- 
ton, N. J._,_ ,ju39 3t 
OARi) FoL DUGS AND HORSES. 
Firs'-class accommodation; plenty of spring water; 
terms low. Address HENRY B. HURST, Rock 
Farm, Glen Cove, L, 1., or 71 Green Ave., Brooklyn. 
Rkfkbences: 
Robert Francis, 47 Broad street. 
Thos. E. Smith, 428 Canal. 
William A. Badly, TO Wall. 
T, Britton, 2-2 Burling, 
Forest and Stream, 17 Chatham. apl27 3m 
B 
SPRATTS 
Patent Meat Fibrine Dog Cakes. 
They contain meat and that anti-scorbutic fruit, tbe 
date (the only substitute for fresh vegetables), and 
the exclusive use of which hi the manufacture of dog 
food is secured to us by patent; they will keep dogs in 
perfect condition without other food, and obviate 
worms. Every cake is stamped “Spratt’a Patent." 
Be sure to observe this. For sale by F. O. de LUZE, 
18 South William St., N. Y., in cases of 1 cwt. 
ap!13 
F or sale—full Gordon setter 
Pups, over foal’months old. Both sire, Tom, 
snd dam. Jinnie. are very hard to beat on quail aud 
grouse, Pedigree given. Imported Red Irish Setter 
DON will be allowed to serve bitches. Inquire of 
apUO H. B. VONDERSMITH, Lancaster, Pa. 
H 
ENRY GARDNER, M. D., HAS CONSTANT- 
x*- LY on hand and for sale, medicines adapted to 
the cure of all diseases. Dealer in eportmg dogs of 
every variety. Dogs trained for reasonable compen¬ 
sation. Broadway and Fiftieth street. _ Oct 32 
T71 OR SAL E.—AN EXCEEDINGLY 
P good, staunch, thoroughbred, well-broken set¬ 
ter dog, perfect in retrieving. Sold for want of use. 
Address J. R, N.. at this oflice. _ Jn6 It 
THOR SALE.—PARKER BROS, FINE 
P doable-barrel beech-loading shot gun, Damascus 
steel barrels, in perfeclorder, cost $135- Black walnut 
case, cartridge carrier, seventy brass and nickle shells, 
aud all necessary implements go with it. Price $50. 
Full-blood pointer dog, three years old: white and liver 
color; well broken. Price $25. Both doe and gnu 
sold for lack of nse. Address D. W. BRATTIN, 
Brazil, Ind. Su6 It 
Tlie Tufallible Fish Bait. 
Having perfected a suitable Paste for FiBh Bait, the 
undersigned offers same to the sporting fraternity, as- 
soring them that it will prove more remunerative 
than any known substance for the purpose of angling. 
It is of a pale white color, square in form. By soak¬ 
ing in water a few seconds it becomes pliable. Tak¬ 
ing a small pieco, size of a pen, and pressing the 
same on Or about the eye of the hook ana using regu¬ 
lar bait, any angler can kill to hts heart’s content 
Price 8 cents each, post paid. Address JOS. I-A RA¬ 
PID, Galveston, Tew, Jub-Sus 
The Hazard Powder Co., 
MANUFACTURERS OF 
Gunpowder. 
Hazard’s “Electric" Powder. 
Nos. 1 (fine) to 6 (coarse). Unsurpassed In point of 
strength anil cleanliness. Packed in square canis¬ 
ters of 1 lb. only. 
Hazard’s “American Sporting." 
Nos. 1 (floe) to 3 (coarse). In l lb. canisters and 6} lb. 
kegs. A floe grain, quick and clean, for upland and 
prairie shooting. Well adapted to short guns. 
Hazard ■ “Duck Shooting.” 
Nos. (tine) to 3 (coarse). Tn 1 and 5 lb. canisters- 
and 61 and 131 lb. kegs. Burns slowly and very 
clean, shooting remarkably dose, aud with gnat 
penetration. For Held, forest and water shooting 
it ranks any other brand, and it is equally service* • 
ble for muzzle or breech loader. 
Hazard’s “Kentucky Bide.” 
FFFG, FFG, and “Sea Shooting” FG, in kegs of 25 
121, and 61 lbs. and cans of 5 lbs. FFFG is also 
packed in 1 and 1 lb. canisters. Bums strong aria 
tnoist. The FFFG and FFG arc favorite brands 
for ordinary sporting, and the “Sea Shooting” FG 
is the standard JtiJle powder of the country. 
SUPERIOR MINING AND BLASTING POWDER. 
GOVERNMENT CANNON AND MUSKET POW¬ 
DER; ALSO SPECIAL GRADES FOR EXPORT, 
OF ANY REQUIRED GRAIN OR PROOF MAN¬ 
UFACTURED TO ORDER. 
The above can bo had of dealers, or of the Compa¬ 
ny’s agents in every prominent city, or wholesale at 
onr office. 
88 Wall Street. IN ew York. 
GUNPOWDLR. 
Dupont’s 
SPORTING, SHIPPING AND MINING 
POWDER 
DUPONT’S GUNPOWDER MILLS 
(Estabi.ibukd m isoi), 
EAGLE DUCKING, EAGLE RIFLE. AND DIA¬ 
MOND GRAIN POWDER. 
Tbe most Popular Powder in Use. Also, 
Sporting’, Mining, Shipping and Blast¬ 
ing Powder 
Of all kinds and descriptions. 
Far salu in all parts of the country. Represented 
F. L. Iineelaiid, 
Feb 10-ly 70 Wall Street, New York. 
Orange Sporting Powder. 
ORAHOE SilGIETNINQ POWDER, 
The slmigeit and deanesl Powder made. 2*Tos. 1 
to 7, packed only in sealed 1 lb. canisters. Tbe coarser 
sizes (higher numbers) especially are recommended 
t,o owners of fine breech-loading guns, giving great 
penetration with very slight recoil. 
ORANGE DUCKING POWDER, 
For water fowl. Very strong and clean. Nos. 1 to 
5. Packed in metal kegs of 61 lbs. each, and in carns- 
ters of 1 and 5 lbs. 
ORANGE RIFLE POWBKR, 
The best for rifles and for all ordinary pnrposee. 
Sizes F.g. FF.g. FFF.g, the last being the finest. 
Packed in wood and metal kegs of 26 lbs., 121 lbs., 
and 61 lbs., and in canisters of 1 lb. and Jib. 
All of the above give high velocities and less residu¬ 
um than any other brands made. • 
BLASTING, MINING, AND SHIPPING POW¬ 
DER OF ALL GRADES AND SIZES PACKED IN 
WOOD OR METAL KEGS OF 25 LBS. 
SAFETY FUSE AND ELECTRICAL BLASTING 
APPARATUS. 
LIFLIN & RAND POWDER Co., 
26 Murray St., N. Y. 
Sole proprietors and manufacturers of the celebra^ 
ted ORANGE brand of GUNPOWDER. Uccom- 
mended and used by Capt. A . H. BOGARDUS, the 
“Champion Wins Shot of the World 1 ' 
THE LATEST’ 
J?ovtalt>le 13oat. 
Carries your luggage, and iB cheeked on the railroad 
as a trunk; 1x2x3 feet dimensions. Is instantly 
drawn out into a strong ten foot boat, covered with 
water-proofed canvas, and made ready for the water in 
live minutes without tools. Send for circular and 
prices to CHAS, A. FENNER, 
may ! tf Mystic River, Conn. 
FOREST AND STREAM HATT j 
Hats m Eve by Style. 
N. Espenscheid, i 18 Nassau. 
jn39- it 
RUSHTO-V.S 
Portable Sporting Boats. 
11 to 15 feet long, 
^ _ _ _ ,qe to four persons 
and b.'iggage.' Cedar Billing, oak keel, stems, etc. 
SEND FOR PRICE LI>T. 
J. H. RUSHTON, Miinuf T, 
rwlffi 6m Canton, 6t. Lawrence Co,, N, Y, 
Weigh only 35 to 76 pounds, a 
and have ample capacity for fioi 
-larstdlnr 
