480 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[JULY 15, 1880. 



I CLASS CENTER-BOARD YACHTS. 



Tnpsv, C.B: Kent 



. . IS OH 



1 08 



la 



1 



i; 02 



Herald, XV. 1! Smith 



.. 19..06 



1 07 



;.'* 









.. lli.ntl 



1 10 



i.V 







Sheervvater, VV. ll.Mi.TrtH.... 



. 17. en 



1 10 



13 







Fancy, P. Grant, Jr 



ii i» 



1 118 



■to 







Porter 



., is. on 



1 09 



46 



1 





Druid. F. A. Tlrew 



. . 18.07 



1 09 



f>6 



1 



on jo 



Scat, F. H. Night ins-ale 



. 15.06 



i ia 



15 



1 



09 19 



Wild lire. II. A. Keith 



.. 17.03 



i n 



;u 



1 



99 20 



Elf, W. P. Barker 



., 19.02 



1 10 



no 



1 



till 32 



WniifliTi-r, .1. Turner 



.. 18.06 



1 12 



41 



1 



tin 45 



Dolly Varden, A. B. Cleverly . 



.. 1G.08 



1 14 



58 



1 



11 47 



Crescent, .1. P. Milliard 



. 10 08 



1 15 



;:<> 



1 



12 10 



Annie V.. J. Marno 



.. I8.ro 



1 10 



no 



1 



11 43 



Lola, 0. P. Cook 



.. 1.7.00 



1 1» 



00 



1 



16 82 



FOURTn CLASS KEEL YACHTS. 









Dolle, W. P. Pigeon... 



19,11 



1 07 



10 



1 



07 00 



Nonpareil, .1. W. Mansfield. ... 



.. 16.00 



1 17 



01 



1 



08 88 



Tansy. V^.Parlctwaon 



.. 14.05 



I 15 



l:l 



1 



10 w 



Inez., Goodrich llroa 



.. 18. OB 



1 13 



118 



1 



10 58 



Rienaa, J. Walker 



.. 39.08 



1 13 



21 



1 



11 58 



Fliri.J.MIIdruin 



.. 18.06 



1 14 



09 



1 



Yi 57 



W. C. D., W.O.. Decker 



.. 16. 08 



1 18 



IS 



1 



13 01 



Chinulta, W. E. narwood 



.. 16.00 



1 20 



10 



1 



16 45 



CLEVELAND 



YACHT 



CLUB. 







/~VNLY a few years ago. ti yacht on the 



lakes was a 



rare avis. 



\J The dozen or so which for 



ned the entire fleet ol thousands 



of miles of coast lire- hailed I'ro 



n Canada 



ports, and w 



3re a 



queer 



lot ot antiquated minus passim; 





otnnole 









B few months eaeli year in 







and 



Hat 





Now things have changed, an 



1 the heat 



llt'ul e 



tiisii 



5? ffi 



onnds 



the chain ol lakes afford are , 











ft be- 









have re 



jelillv 



sprung into life on both shor 





forth t 



to chronicler of 



the following: Messrs. D. McClaskv, T. V. Bice, G.Fred Ely, C 

 N. Tucker, .). W. Drake. Thus. Kcfllcy, Wiiliam Edwards, '.1. S. 

 Valo.Cen W. Short. t'. A. litis, ST. Everett, F. Ill 1 lings, 1,. lit. 

 Cue. Robert (Ireenhal-h, A. .1. Elfhciu, George A. Crumb, tin 



I schooner / ' - was in porl recently, and was visileil 



! bundn i - Her n i i-r, Mr. A. J. Fjsher. and parly are making 

 a cruise around i he lakes, and will sail Willi the Cera to Erie and 

 Buffalo. Tic- Costive catamaran has turned up in Cleveland iu 

 the Petrofsa. 



Of I 

 MeO 



e of his efforts to 



The Cleveland raohl Club, one of the liveliest of the lot. and 

 the lirst on the lakes to ndopi measurement by three dimensions, 

 sailed its annual open races lasc Moudav. Julv 5th, with a very 

 fair measure of success. The conditions of the regatta have al- 

 ready appeared in these columns, and it need only be repeated 

 that I lie races were open to all comers and the following prizes 

 offered! 



First < llass Yachts— First prize— Silk championship flag and $75; 

 second prize, Sail. In addition the Gardner Cup was given to the 

 yacht that won the first prize. 



Second Class Yachts.- First prizo— Naval flag and $60; second 

 prize, $30: third prize, SKI. 



Third Class Yachts. I nited States Hag and $10; second prize, 

 $25; third pri/.->, $10. 



The Gardner challenge cup was presented by Commodore 

 Gardner to the vvinukg yacht, the latter to hold herself open to 

 challenge for same on succeeding regro ar regattas of the club 

 upon receiving thirty days' notice, aud to win same three times to 

 become proporlv. The prizes were contributed by the Associa- 

 tion and by subscription from the general put, lie, in obtaining 

 which much credit must be given Messrs. Prank Merchant. Vice- 

 Com. Nix, C. C. Kcttger and Root. E. Gill and others for the ener- 

 getic manner in which they carried out their task. The Rosaline, 

 Steamer, was generously placed at the disposal of the press and 

 the Judges In- her owner, Com. Gardner. The judges were It. L. 

 Willard, W. S. Itohi-on. .las. Gibbons; and the Committee, .Messrs. 

 C. P. Smith. F. It. Merchant. It. E. Gill and II, G. Phelps. The foi- 

 lowing entries had been mad.-: First Class— Corn, of Chicago, 

 A. A. Monger; I,;,, ol Detroit, S. II. Ives; OnjpMne, ttt Cleve- 

 land. II. ('. Kcttger: Ciiaml. of Buffalo, 0, L. Bryant. Second 

 class. II, He, ol Cleveland, W. O. Plus; /do, of Cleveland, W. 

 fierbu-h: Sir. a. of Cleveland, (,\ Phipps; Barter, of Cleveland, B; 

 f.vman ; Corsair, of Erie, V. H Ball ; Sati]iliei, of Cleveland, 

 (t.ihw.ll: C. U. Davis, of Cleveland. Brooks; Silver Speau, 

 Of Cleveland, dipt. Law: .1/,,-t.f, of Detroit: Vnnvhioii. of Fut- 

 lli.-Klv. Iieylan Third Che-. -PeMtU "■ > ' 1/ ills 11/.;,,. 



Cleveland,' I'.'l'l Sun'-ad; Sylvia, of Cleveland, F.' H.' Loblcv; 

 KUtte ll'o'-.'i. of Cleveland, I: .1. Walsh; Rtonfc, of Put-fa-Bay. 

 m. Cora Is one of Pat 

 red this day, like all his 

 on very slight provocation. Here 

 let us remind our friends in the West that yachts of the light 

 draft type like Gpra are no longer in favor in the East. It 

 has been round by experience that much more depth is permissi- 

 ble without interfering with speed, while adding much to safety 

 and accommodation. 



We hope Western yachtsmen will not copy the worst features 

 ol Eastern model?, tint will learn to select what is best, for 

 a safe, able boat is even more necessary tin the open waters of tho 

 lakes than m the sheltered stretches we have along the Atlantic 

 coast. Our advice to Western yachtsmen is not. to fight shy of 

 depth, but give your boats plenty of body under waier and plenty 

 of hnlla.-t. II properly designed, they will be all the better for it. 

 'I'll e schooner |Y,«. of Dclroii. showed some fine sailing last year 

 ^i ihe llutlalo regalia, aud did well in talcing second money from 

 such good company as she found herself in at Cle\ eland I his year. 

 . ha-, previously ben described in these columns, and 



many of excellent local reputation. The course was twenty miies 

 lor tfrat and second, and litteen miles for third class. Crews lim- 

 ited, and no shifting ballast. 

 (•„rmir led across! lie line with Dnimie and Penny Press close 



i.lawlothe next. mark, but, when Hearing ihc third, Cora, with 

 her jibs allow and not mud, way, took a knock down from a puff 

 which proved too much for in r. She went over aud forgot to 

 comeback, the same pertnriuanoe ol which she has been guilty 

 before, both in these and iu Detroit waiers. Not only, therefore, 

 does good depth conduce tusatety and comfort, but often it may- 

 be the means of landing a purse. Had Cora boon blessed with 

 one and one-half or two feet more depth her rather ludicrous dis- 

 play of dangerous tendencies would not so often be scored against 

 her, nor interfere with hor winnings. A tug went to her rescue 

 and took the damp crew aboard, after which the big sloop was 

 righted again. Beyond this, the race Was Buished •. iihout further 

 events worth noting, the lees going into second place. The little 

 fellows had, In the mean time, out oft the last buoy from their 

 course, and finished their Ut'lcen miles with Penny Press leading, 

 followed by Unique, KittU Walsh and Lady Ida. It was a fine 

 sight as the lor came down on the homo stretch Willi kites draw- 

 ing amid the cheat's of the multitude, and many good people of 

 Cleveland registered it. mental vow to become sailors bold and 

 learn the my, lories of sheer find tiller. From the olllcial report 

 sent us we condense the following times :— 



WEST CLASS. 



Length. Corrected Length. Corrected 



Jii. In. Time., j?t,. /„ n'ime 



Cygnet 8g 1 2 ~|| Jl I Cupollno .... 51 s' 3 02 on 



Ices 66 2 32 00 I Cora Capsized. 



SECOND GLASS, 



Meamire- Actual Corrected 



mint. Time. rime. 



Name. F-l't- Tl.M.S. H. M. S. 



Belle * " ! -i'i S8 3 58 86 



Ida W'j I 80 S» 3 33 21 



Sh-en 39 5 1 IS HI 3 lis S3 



Uover 10 3 3 49 15 2 -13 2S 



Corsair 4311 1 28 11 3 34 55 



Sappho 89 1 3 IS 11 B hit 01 



Fauchon , 2 02 23 



THian class. 



Lady Ida 20 6 2 20 13 2 18 23 



fn 33 H 2 10 43 



Unique 28 2 2 13 19 2 10 55 



Sylvia SB 6 2 38 117 2 Mi o;i 



K.Walsh 33 '.I 2 21 08 3 20 43 



Klpple. 26 3 26 06 2 21 31 



r'.iiielmn and Peumi Pee.-* take lirst prizes, and the Gard- 

 ner Cup gOC-S In I'i:..'. 1 i a, ■,!,'.■ lake -, .■ i prizes; 



i. and l.adu lila child |.ii/..-.-. The !/,;„, -.Mil sui , started in 



third class, but was distatiecd. and i:„rey ,. i. ■ 



large number of new members have been enrolled, among" them 



LAKE YACHTING. 



bay. \v nil a rattling breeze from the southwest the yachts were 

 dispatched on their journey, the Aye lie lending Iiv Hi seconds and 

 (iriieie. second. All were crowded with canvas, the lirst part of the 

 race being dead before it, Katie running out a big balloon jib and 



icr :el i., i n tr, niaiie-ail and jib; (irneie. a double reefed 



mainsail, jib. square-sail aud watersail, and Sulvi'i the sumo as 

 Antic, except a single reef in her mainsail. From the first the 

 issue was between i he two center-boarders, which outfooted tho 

 keel easily on every point of sailing, and the more so as the wind 

 fell light toward the close of The race, allowing of guff topsails 

 being carried alter the first round of tho course had been com- 

 pleted. A good race resulted in Oracle being beaten by 2m. 57s.; 

 item that her time was not taken. This was a 

 r. the owners in each case sailing their own boats. 

 at .i -8 il tons or more, having had an addl- 

 r keel, sailed belter than ever before, but will not 



.Sji'rir 



neat A, 

 A I K i 



iniel 





was a shifting ballast affair, which 

 and Laura third. The old lUeah 

 ed early in the race. 

 sral's Cup took place at Toronto 

 if this place) had a long lead.be- 

 t carried away her topmast, and 

 'eUe.lt second. The winner ia a big 

 Mind is a 10 ton center- 



Cuthbert's yard at Tr 

 tions. Mr. Nlenl's ail 

 neat and wcathcrly tool 



now clear of craft of ad doscrip. 



as been handed over to him, and a 



o cruiser she is, with a very largo 



tmcouuuui enoiu room coc nor inches. She has been named the 



Guinevere. Tho large sloop £ Oft ! laj been- launched, and a 



few days hence will make her trial trip. She is certainly very 

 speedy looking, and will move comfortable. . as her cabin is 'roomy 

 andherbeam being considerably less than' that of the New York 

 models, she ought to prove a good sea boat. A steam yacht. 45 



feet keel, w filch Cut] rl built for Mr. Stephens, of llnaikville, 



hasalso been finished and gone to her owner's home, tin her 

 way home she made 11 miles per hour for a time without the 

 boiler beingstaj-ed. Poht TtCK. 



Belleville, Ont., July 2d. 



OSHKOSH YACHT CLUB. 



Editor Purest and Stream : 

 The Tenth Annual llegai.ta of the ! 'iskosli V. C. was sailed over 



ing oir land, with a deliu hi fui day in every partiVailar, afforded 



that gathered along the shore and eroivded the 'three steamers 

 that were outside. The regatta was a success in overy senso of 

 the word, and resulted as follows :— 



MUST class. .-lctitat Tim.;. 



M tic TV d lh M ' S ' 



■Tomrv-r '. Ti-n j:.. Due R 11 On 



V'vi- i'V^ ' ''o'' : - °" C - 



air'n.'i'ofWef'nih. J ^ |j 



Carrie Morgan, of Oshkosh 2 01 M 



Niobe, ol'iishkosh 3 fjs 34 



Penequa, of Oshkosh 3 11 82 



SECOND CLASS. 



Sappho, of Oshkosh ] 57 



Madaline, ol Oshkosh 1 53 ai 



I -IV ;>;, 



Aura Lee. 01 Osbkosh 1 51 15 



Vraaroth, of Oahkosh 1 .n gg 



Prospect, ot ilshkosh 1 58 23 



The corn ...., , time g h m tho Niobe, of the first olaes. the Hrsi 

 prize, *in and champion pennant: the Carrie M„, V itn the second 



rize, and tfj/ti U, i| ;., ,-nali. the third prize. 



uant; the ll._at.ru e the second, and the Aura Lee the third prize. 

 Ii Is the general riiprc.-.- on that Lie- te.or jrelgineiit of the sail- 

 - "ii- 1 ■ -i I" the Carrie M urgem, rather than the fast sailing 



qualities Of the Pivahe. Q, c. 1" 



CRICKET. 



(Continued from page, 478.) 

 Tounq AMEliiCA i». Touonto.- Second match. Played at 

 Toronto, Ont.,.1uly7fh and 8th, and won by the PhlladelphianB 

 by one innings and 142 runs. The Young Americans won the toss 

 and contributed 384 runs, of which R.S. Newhall made 120 with- 

 out giving a chance. Toronto scored 63 first innings, and 

 being 231 behind had to follow on. In the second Innings 70 was 

 all that assisted the grand total, In all being 1& runs, exactly 

 half the number of runs made by the Young Americans. Score :— 



A. P. Bussler, b. Iloward 



C. A.Mewhall. c. liice.vniiig, h. Holmcken. .... . 



It. L. Isaird, c. Townscnd, b. Helmckeu 8 



K. S. Newhall, c. Gamble, b. Godfrey 1211 



N. Coldwell, o. and b. Browning 7 



. ;r, 



D. S. JOewhall, b. _. 

 T. H. Dixon, c. Howard, b. Camhie, 



E. W. Chirk, Jr., b. Browning 



A. Van Ken«3ttlaer, c. Brock, b. Howard '..'... 38 



W. V. Noble, run opt, 4 



.las. 0. Pease, Jr., not out 7 



em™ ...:.. .:;:::: in 



Total 284 



„_,-., TORONTO. 



I- nst :inmng>. Second Inning*. 



Sproule, c. Pease, Jr., b.D. S. 



Newhall 2 c.andb. Clark c 



Townsond, b. C. A. Newhall.. 3 c. Dixon, h. Clark 5 



Brock, 0. Pease, Jr., 1). C. A . 



Newhall 15 c. Clark, h. T>. Newhall 1 



Browning, C. A. Newhall 15 e. D. Newhall, b, Clark... 11 



Gamble, 0. Pease, Jr., b. 0. 



Newhali,....,... 4 c. Paase, b. Clark 19 



Totteu, c.Bussier, b.D. New- 



T n» u v ■•■■ 1 b. D.Nowhall 



Irving, c. Dixon, b. D. New- 



,, h ?'' - 3 e.R. Newhall. b.D. Newhall, 7 



t.odfrcy, not out. 13 c. Pease, Jr., b. D. Newhall... 17 



Armstrong, b. C. Newhall... 3 b. Clark 



Helmckeu, b.C. Newhall 5 b. D, Newhall....'.'..! ... '. 3 



Howard, run out u not out n 



Extras in 



63 Total 79 



BOWLING ANALYSIS.. 



TORONTO. 



Balls- Maidens. Huns. 'Wickets 



fix trie 



llelmcUei 

 Howard,, 



Bruwniua 



Totteu ... .. 

 Armstrong . 

 Townsend - ... 



. 140 

 85 







a 



Irving bowled 1, Godfrey 4, and Gamble 1 wide ball 



VI IliMl .VVIEKICA. 

 Pirst /Jiri,.., 



C. A. Newhall 112 II 21 6 



D. Newhall mi 1 39 ;; 



I ; ' 



Clark '.u; 7 33 5 



D. Newhall 100 36 6 



Peninsular vs. St. Thomas, Unt.-riayed at Detroit, Mich., 

 July 1st, and resulted in favor of the home team by thirty-shy 

 runs. Score :— 



PENINSULAR. 

 First Tnniiias. 

 Wa 



II. Martin, b. Jukes 



A. Wvlcv, run 0111 



J.J. Dooda, b. Ilrodriok 



F. Bamford. b. Jukes 



Beck, b. Jukes 



Cooney b. Clark 



F. C. Irvine, c. MOlntosh, h. 



Clark 6 e. and b. Jukes 



P. Giddey, notout e. Drake, b. Jukes .. . 



S. Millar, Jr., b. Clark b. Drake 



Fox, b. Jukes notout 



Bycs,2; leg-byes, 5 7 Byes, 7; ieg-byca, 2... . 



b. Jukes 1 



8 c. Gtinatinger, 1,. Jukes U 



c. Stewart, b. Clark 



8 c.Smilh.b. Clark 7 



3 run out 11 



b. Clark 1 



Total 



First Inninm. 



Rowles.b. Martin 



Keigiitley, I.,. .Martin 



Parkinson, b. Martin 



Brodick, b. White 



'k, b. White.. 



....44 Total . 



ST. THOMAS. 



Hi. 



J Likes, c 



iley, b. Dam ford. 17 not mil ,, 



Seeond Innings. 



1 c. Bamford, h. Martin 7 



c. Fox. b. Martin 4 



6 1 on out 7 



b. Wyley 5 



•' ■. Smith, b. Wyley u 



_._ith, b 



Chirk, b. Martin 



Ennatlnger, b. Martin 



Stewart, e. Bamford, b. Mar- 



1 c. Fox. h. Wyley 



1). Wyley 1 



run out o 



3 c.andb. Wyley 



1 Drake, b. Martin 2 



_4 Byes ti 



Total _,, 36 Total 52 



pKNTNsrrr.AK vs. Windsor.— Played at Windsor, Out., July 2d, 

 retu in game, won by visitors by 110 runs. Detroit took the bat, 

 the first lour wickets falling rapidly for the paltry number ot fif- 

 teen runs. Windsor stock was up, but I lodcls turned the tide by 

 making a splendid staud and knocking oil thirty in good form, 

 the top score of tho day. Calvert went iu last man, and as BecB 

 (a young colt) was in for a partner, the general uplnlon was that 

 there would not bo many runs added, but the two made a grand 

 stand, and put on oyer lifiy inns, the youngster, Beck, playing 

 like a veteran. At last. Calvert's 1 ime came, and he was run out, 

 haying played for a good twenty-nine. 



PSOR— FIRST INNINGS. 



PENINSULARS— FIRST INNINGS. 



Wm. WTUte, b. Johnston II H. 



Farrar, b. Sutherland 5 U. Fie 



li. H oigho, c. aud b. Johnston i The Kov. Johnston, run out 



H. Martin, b. Johnston 1;t \v Kdgur, I, Martin 



J. J. Dodds, b. .Morton till W. Sutherland, 1, Irvine 



A. Wyley, b. Johnston tt " 



V. Ilatnford, c, and b. Edgar, 11 



F. Irv Inc., b. .lohnstep \ 



F. Giddey, .... Morion, b. Suth- 

 erland a 



C. Heck, notout :'A 



C.U. Calvert.run out 211 



Byes and leg-byea n 



Total ]38 



Hamilton vs. Toronto T.Ac 11c isse- Played at Hamilton, Ont., 

 July 1st, and resulted in a terrible defeat for the visitors, by one 

 innings and 87 runs. Tho weather was unusually Hue, but lire 

 wicket was a little dead on account of the recent rains. Fallow- 

 ing is the score :— 



AM11.TON-. 



utherland, b. Martii 



3 . Lain; 

 Cameron, b, Martin . 

 T. Goui-ey. not out.. 

 T. Kobinson, b. Mart. 

 F. filing, run out.... 

 Martin, run nut. ... 



Total 



88 



B. Buchanan, e. and b. Don- 

 aldson 8 



Rogers, not out .11; 



Ferric, c. Redmond, b. Don- 

 aldson a 



Extras B 



Total i;y; 



A. Gillespie, c. Donaldson, li. 



Pitman 5 



.1. H. Park, runout 10 



A. Woolvertoti, b. Donaldson. 10 



A. H. Hope, b. Uonaidsoii 39 



A. Harvey. Jr., run out 9 



it. K. Hope, b. Nudel 15 



K. Kennedy, h. Donaldson. .. .13 



(1. Finslie, run out p 



LACROSSE. 



w ^c e.^ 1 ',", ''""'»««• „ Se court Innings. 



W. M.Stark, b. 1- erne c . Buchanan. K Gilh.-si n 



K. J. Stark, c. Iluchanan, b. 

 Ferrie 3 b. Wuolverton 



H. P. Pitman, e. Kogers, b. 

 Kennedy.. .... 15 b . Woolvertoo 8 



W. O. Thornton, 1. b. w., b. 

 Kennedy c. and b. Gillespie I 



s, Davidson, c.Woolverton.b. 

 Kennedy n b. Woolverton :: 



E. J. Dignam, b. Ferric c. Kennedy, b. (lillespic 1 



it. A . Pynu, c. Hope, b. Ken- 

 nedy.... ' .■>..,",. 1 i 



0. Redmond, c.andb. Gillcs- 



..10 b. Woolverton 



W. A. Llttlejohn, c. Hope.b 



Perrie 8 notout. .. 11 



f-Nuilel.cj.andb. Kennedy. :t b. Woolverton 



J. K. Bmllie, notout 11 ,.-. n,,„lic, I, GUlesnlo 



Kstras i Extras 4 



Total 38 Total u 



ANALYSIS OF BOWLING. 



LAI.ICUSSE, 



Overs. Balls. Maidens, Rum. 



Pyne 



Slide 



85 



(I 



00 

 12 

 38 



iVieliels. 



i 



1 



II 



-iudel 11 



DIgnum It 1 ] 



Pyne bowled two wides. 



HAMILTON— FIRST INNINGS. 



Kennedy 15 75 6 21 



Feme 16 SO 7 11 I 



GHleLspie li a 1 11 1 



'lid 1 linings. 



Gillespie 71 ail 3 4 



Wolverton 7 SB 2 5 5 



Gkimshy Cricket Club.— The annual meeting of this excel- 

 lent Canadian organization was held 11I Randall's Hotel on June 

 82d, when the following otlicers were elected: Presidem 

 C. Pcttlt; Secretary and Treasurer, Mr. Murray Fitch. 



TORONTO 11s. WiiiTDi.-Flaycd at Whitby, Ont., July 1st. Woo 

 by Toronto by six wickets. 



W1IITKT. 



First Innings. Seeond Innings. 



BjTne, b. Godfrey 8 runout « 



Palmer, h.w.,b. Godfrey... n cc Townscnd, b. Irving 1] 



S. Pay, c. Pearson, b. Irving, a c. Ciooks. b. Irving 



Pelhatn, c. and b. Godfrey, ,.5 a. Bultlicken, b. Irviie 1. 



A. Lniug, not out 22 b. Goulrey .... 1 



Preston, b. Godfrey 11 b. Irving 11 



Trousdel I, b. Godfrey ij b. Irving . M 



lieynoldsb. Godfrey .1 ,-. Vhckers, b. Irv ing 



Garrett, e, Pearson, b. Godfrey II b. Sproule.... i 



Matheson, b. Godfrey a c. Townscnd, b. Irvin 



Hillings, h. Irving 3 hot out, . 



Extras 7 Extras ,. g 



Total. 



. 50 1'ouil 



