FOREST AND STREAM. 
975 
a archer equally acquainted with the two bows might 
r a time score as well with one as the other, bis advance¬ 
ment wotild certainly be more rapid with tliatbowwhicli 
caused the less expenditure of physical force. 
And if (here is any bow oE the same cost, of the same 
pull, and of slight recoil, that will carry an arrow with 
as low a flight as a yew, we have yet to see it, or hear of 
it (we know nothing of the celebrated rawhide bow). 
And, as I have said several times before, the Highland 
Park archers believe there is no bow like an Aldred, 
Perhaps we are prejudiced 1 But we know a host of the 
best archers in tlie country have the same way of think¬ 
ing ; and one of them lias recently received a letter from 
Major Fisher, of England, in which he gives his prefer¬ 
ence for Aldred’s goods. Our experience has been that 
Aldred’s hows not only shoot better than any other, but 
wear better. Mr. Hall had one break, after it had done 
long service. Dr. Weston had an Englisb'yew which be¬ 
gan to pinch ; without waiting for it to break, he had 
one half of his bow and the unbroken half of Mr. Hall's 
put together by Spalding Brothers, of Chicago. We do 
not believe there is a how in the country which has shot 
a greater number of arrows than the Doctor's, and the 
bnw is as perfect and shoots as strong as ever. Mr. Kyle 
has a beautiful AJdred Spanish yew, which has been 
owned by three different members of our club, and shot 
thousands of arrows, and is still a perfect bow. Mr. 
Carver has never broken an Aldred yew, though he hits 
been trying to. For some months he has been using a 
5 feet 6 inches, 2£> pounds, ladies’ bow, with a 28-inoh 
arrow, doing his best shooting, and without injury to the 
how. With this light bow he scored at 100 yards 72 ar¬ 
rows, 23 hits, 113 score. We believe no bow of the same 
pull, save a yew, could have done the same work, 
American dealers in English archery have made a great 
mistake in charging from 25 to 50 per cent, more than 
they should have done for their goods. We import our 
goods directly from Aldred, Mr. Carver kindly acting as 
agent for us, and charging nothing for his trouble. In 
this way we save at least 25 per cent, on arrows, and 50 
per cent, on bows- For $20 we can get as fine and dur¬ 
able a Spanish yew as one would wish, and a better one 
than can be bought here for $10. If your wish a better 
bow for half your money, do your own importing. 
Since the national meeting in Chicago our archers 
have improved very fast, and chiefly for two reasons— 
they do not shoot half as much, and use from ten to 
twenty pounds lighter bows. Don't shoot too often nor 
too many arrows in a day, and a 401b. yew bow is heavy 
enough for any man. 
The advancement which archers make in their second 
season’s practice is much greater than they will ever 
make in any one year after. Last year only three mem¬ 
bers of our club scored over 100 with 30 arrows at GO 
yards. Two made 102 and one made as high as 147. This 
year the following scores have been made :— 
V. B. D. Gray . -lor, | E. B. Weston . 28-160 
Ford P. Hall. 28—164 H. (-'.Carver. 39—159 
O. W. Kyle . 28—162 1 E. H. Beebe. 28—153 
Since the commencement of winter the following 
scores have been made—the 60 yard shooting this week 
with snow covering the ground and the mercury below 
freezing 
AMERICAN ROUND. 
-40 life.- -50 I’de— -60 Trfs.- -Tola?.-. 
Dr. Weston. 30 174 26 148 28 I " 
Mr. Gray.30 190 29 151 26 
144 arrows at 60 yards :— 
1st 24. 2(424. 3d 24. 44/1.24. 
Dr. Weston.21 109 23 130 19 85 22 102 
Mr. Gray....19 93 20 81 23 103 2( 87 
Who will join the Winter Practice Club ? 
Already we begin to think of the next grand annual 
meeting of the National Association. We believe it is the 
wish of every member of our club to shoot no more 
American Rounds” at the grand annual meetings. By 
all means continue the team shoot, but let it be at 60 
yards, or at 60 and 80. 
We understand there is to be a meeting of the Na¬ 
tional Association in Chicago on the 28lh inst., and we 
urge all clubs to send representatives. The place and 
time of holding the next grand annual meeting are to be 
decided, and other arrangementsmade. N. K. D, 
Chicago.— The following scores were made at the Ex¬ 
position Building Jan. 1st: 30 arrows ; CO yards :— 
Mrs. A Geyer. 
Miss Vou her Luke,. 
30 
80 
116 
130- 246 
98 
Mr. J. L. Chapman. 
su 
Mr. A. Geyer... SO 
34 
Mr. Joseph Marsh.. 30 
30 
Mr. W. H. Robinson. 32 
30 23 87— 185 
Gram!total... . ....1,321 
The New York team thus won the match with 69 
points to spare. It is expected that as soon as the New 
York Club obtain their hall for evening practice, a re¬ 
turn match will be shot, and we may look for another 
splendid contest. Any of our readers desiring to witness 
the New lock Archery Club shoot are welcome, Tuesday, 
Thursday and Saturday afternoons, at Excelsior Hall, 
corner Ninth avenue and Twenty-seventh street, where 
they are at present located, until a place can be obtained 
for the evening. The club met as usual at their hall Satur¬ 
day, Jan. 3d, a large number of memhers and spectators 
being present. The weekly meetings seem to be at¬ 
tracting a greater number each week. What will be the 
result when they shoot in the evenings? 
5th 24. Gt.h 2t. 
19 95 20 80 
22 100 20 90 
Hita.Sarre. I 
( 29 147 
29 169 
30 174 
S. E. Eagan.. 
Bits. Scon 
I 22 101 
.. { 20 107 
I 28 127 
New York Archery Club.—As noticed in our last 
issue, a team of this club visited the Ascliam Archers of 
Brooklyn, E. D., at their hall, corner Division avenue 
and Clymer street, to shoot a friendly match, Dec. 30th, 
1879. The hall being triangular, with the targets at the 
small end, they have the appearance of being at agreater 
distance than they actually are. The Ascham Club have 
experimented with fights to the best advantage, but will, 
without doubt, improve much upon the same more be¬ 
fore long. Tuesday evening the Ascham team had their 
target, as usual, on an iron stand, while the New York 
team had their target suspended by ropes close to the 
butting. The New York team had visited the hall hut 
once before for practice, and it was comparatively a new 
ground for them. 
The shooting commenced shortly after 8 o’clock, and 
sixty arrows were shot. The New York team shooting 
much quicker than the others, finished their scores first. 
The bows used in the contest were of American make, and 
the New York team used the patent rawhide-backed bow, 
which is the favorite with them, the club using them al¬ 
together, with one or two exceptions. The following 
shows the record of the match ; and while, perhaps, the 
s cores are not high, it must be borne in mind that it wa 
the first attempt of amateurs, and their first appearance 
in public :•— 
NEW YORK AHCHERT CHJB TEAM. 
Mrs. DeLnna. 
Miss E, T. Morton.. 
John W. Su tton. 
George D. Bond_ 
Dr. A. B. De Luna.., 
James W. Aufcen, Jr. 
Arrows. Hits. Scored. Total 
Grand, total. ...1,800 
Yachting mid Routing. 
The lime for electing oJJU'ers for the enduing year 
being now at hand, we request secretaries of yacht clubs 
to forward the new lists as soon as convenient. 
LIST OF RACES SAILED IN AMERICAN AND 
CANADIAN WATERS, 1879. 
A S this list is necessarily compiled from accounts 
published, it cannot be complete, but what orniS' 
sions there may be are few in number and not of import¬ 
ance. The dates of two or three races, where the results 
have not been recorded, are inserted in the list. Again, 
several accounts only give the names of the winners, and 
not of the starters. This interferes with the complete¬ 
ness of this list; but what affects it more seriously is the 
practice of not putting in the accounts the number of 
prizes sailed for, merely numbering the boats in their 
order. In such cases only one prize in a class has been 
inserted in the list, and several second prize winners 
must have been omitted. 
The following abbreviations are used:—1, 2, 4 after a boat’- 
name signify tost class, second, or fourth prize. 1st c., 2d a, etc., 
ist class. 23 elasa, etc.: w. o. stands for “walkover;" entries sig¬ 
nify actual starters! V. C. stands for yacht club: and the follow¬ 
ing letters-'before Y. C. for the names of qlubs:—Axb., Albany; 
A., Atlantic; Bal., Baltimore; B. Q., Bay of Quiate; B., Beveily; 
Bn., Boston; Bn., Brooklyn; Buf., Buffalo; B. H., Bunker Hill; 
C. I., Capitoline Ice; Car., Carolina: Ohi, Chicago; C., Columbia; 
C.P., Coopers Point.; 13., Dorchester; Dux., Duxbury; E., East¬ 
ern: E. B., East Boston; Emp., Empire; Hv., Haverhill; H. K„ 
HudsonBivor: J. C., Jersey City; L. I., Long Island; L., Lynn; 
Mad., Madison: Mon.,Montreal; N., Nabasset,; N. B., New Bed¬ 
ford ; N. H. I., New Hamburg ice; N. J., New Jersey; N. Y., New 
York; New.,Newburyport; O.,Oceanic; Oc.,Oconomowoc; Pv„ 
Pavonia: Pn., Philadelphia; P., Portland; P. I., Poughkeepsie 
Ice; P. P. I., Prospect Park Ice; Prov., Provincetown; Q. C., 
Quaker City; Q., Quincy; H. C.. Royal Canadian; Sav., Savannah; 
a. P., San Francisco; s. S., Sans Souci; S., Seawanhalja; S. C., 
South Camden; S. B~ South Boston; South., Southwark; Tar., 
Tarrytown; War., Warwick; W. V., Washington Village; W. L., 
West Lynn; W. B., West Brighton; Yon., Yonkers; it. N. S. Y. a. 
stands for Royal Nova Scotia Yacht Squadron ; J. C., Jeffries 
Club; Clev. Y. A., Cleveland Yacht Association; Bat. S. C\, Bat¬ 
tery Sailing Club: J. C. C. C., Jersey City Canoe Club; N. Y. C. C., 
New York Canoe Club; S. B. M. F., South Boston Mosquito Fleet; 
S. S. M. F., South Salem Mosquito Fleet. 
January 3, Prospect Park—P P and Capitolino IY C Race, 5 en¬ 
tries, Mazeppa wins. 
February 1, Poughkeepsie to New Hamburgh—N H IY C Race, 
4 entries. Comet, wins. 
February 3. Poughkeepsie—Match. Flying Clond, N H 1 Y C, 
beats Icicle, PIY C. 
February 3, Trenton—Tr IY C, 3 entries, Beach Prince wins. 
February 8. Trenton—Tr IY C, 2 entries, Beach Prince wins. 
February 13, Poughkeepsie—PIY C race for Ladies' Pennant. 
Hailwins. 
February 13, New Hamburg—N HIY C Race for Eidd Pennant. 
Flying Cloud wins. 
February 13, New Hamburg—N H I Y C Owner’s Race. Dart 
wins. 
February 11, Poughkeepsie—N H and P I Y C Championship 
Race, 18 enlries, Snow Bird wins. 
February 15, Poughkeepsie—PI Y 0 Regatta, 10 entries, Gracie 
wins. 
February 17, New Hamburg—N H1Y C Regatta for first class, 
7 entries. Quickstep wins. 
February 17, Poughkeepsie—Match. Comet, PI Y C, beats Sap¬ 
pho, of Athens. 
May 3, South Boston—S B M F Regatta. C B's first class, 4 en¬ 
tries. Flora Lee wins 1st; Lizzie 2d; second class, 2 entries, Star¬ 
light 1st; keels, 1 entries, Sadie 1; Winsome 2. 
May 7, Savannah—Sav Y C Regatta. First class, 5 entries, Idaho 
1; second class, 4 entries, Virgie I; third class, 3 entries, Tailulah 
l; Bateaux Round, 5 entries, Restless 1; Bateaux fiat, 2 entries, 
Fat Take 1. 
May 12, South Camden—S CYC Regatta. First olass, 4 entries, 
McCleesl; second class, 2 entries, Anna!; third class, 2 entries, 
Pooloy 1. 
May 12, Philadelphia—Match. J. H. Allen, FhYC, beats Wm. 
Douglass, South Y C. 
Mav 12, Philadelphia—Match. Elmer W. Barr, C P Y C, beats 
Chas Cohill, C P Y 0. 
May 19, Hudson River—Match. Emma D.,Empire Y C, beats 
Unknown, Empire Y C. 
May 23, Portland—P Y CRegatla. First class, 2 entries, Viva 
wins; second class, schooners, 2entries, Nellie wins; sloops, 3 en¬ 
tries, Twilight wins. 
May 24, Quincy— Q Y C Regatta. First class, 2 entries, Waifl, 
Folly 2; Becond class, 7 entries, Tlilsbie 1, Elf 2 ; third class, 7 en¬ 
tries, Rocket 1, Imp 2. 
Mav 26. Southwark—South Y C Regatta. First elass, 5 entires, 
Frank Lawrence 1, Maid 2; seoond class, 4 entries, Emma 1, Oliver 
2; tuckups, 0 entries, Thomas Ledyard 1, Hugh Boyle 2. 
May 26, Coopers Point—C P Y C, 12 entries, Espeu Ashton, S C 
YC,i; Holland, C P Y C, 2 and Champion Pennant ot club. 
May 26, Now Orleans-Southern Y 0 Regatta. Cabin sloops, 3 
entries. No Name J; first class, 5 entries, Aiberfine (Susie) S. 1; 
seoond class,2 entries Xipbias l; third class, 4 entries, Juniata 1; 
fourth class, 4 entries, Olivia 1 . 
May 28,New Orleans-Southern YC Open Regatta. Cabinsloops, 
2 entries, La Belle 1. First class, 4 entries. Lady Emma 1; second 
class, 2 entries. Puck 1; third class, 4 entries, Juniata l; fourth 
class, 4 entries, Claire F 1. 
May 28. Portland—Match. Mane, P Y C, beats Graoie. P Y C 
May 29, Cape Fear River—Carolina Y O Regatta, 5 entries, Rosa 
wins. 
May 29 to 31, Portland—P Y C Cruise. 
May 30, South Boston—D T C Union Regatta. First daaa. 
schooners, 5 entries, Adrienne, Boston Y C, wins ; second class, 
sloops, 5 entries. SirenDnx Y C wins: third class, sloops, 5 en¬ 
tries, Waif, D Y C, wins. 
May 30, South Boston—SB YC Union Regatta. Keels,firstclas”, 
4 entries, Gael, J C, 1, Annie, S B Y C, 2; second olass, 6 entries, all 
but one disabled; no race. 0 B’s, first class, 1 entry, no race; sec¬ 
ond class, 7 entries. Thisbie, Q Y C, 1, Flyaway, (,> Y C, 2; third 
class, 3 enlries, Faucy, B Y C, 1, Sheila 2. 
May 30, Jersey City—J C Y C Opening sail. 
May 30, Stapleton—S Y C Opening sad. 
Mav 30, New York—A V t; Opening Sail. 
May 30, EastRiver-Nereus Y O Regatta, 4 entries, Estelle wins 
prizes with and without allowance. 
Slay 30, San Francisco—Match. Lively, S FY C, beats Fawn.S 
FY C. 
June 2, Philadelphia—Sweepstakes for tuckups of Phil aDd South 
Y Cs, 16 entries, Crawford, Ph Y C, 1; Buylo, South Y C, 2; Mitch¬ 
ell, South Y 0, 3. 
June 2, Baltimore—Bal Y C Regatta. First class, 2 entries, both 
capsized; second olass. 2 entries, Nat. C. Robinson 1; third class, 
6 entries, Adeline 1. 
June 3 to 6, Savannah—Sav Y C Cruise. 
Juno 7, New York—Canoe Regatta, it) entries. Elfin, N Y C C, 1; 
Louise 2; Clocbette, N Y C C, 3. 
June 7, Montreal—Mon V C Opening sail. 
June 7, New York—A Y C Regatta. Schooners, 3 entries, Peer¬ 
less I; cabin sloops, first class, 4 entries, Regina 1; second olass, 
6 entries, Winsom l; third class, 2 entries. Nimbus 1; open sloops, 
first class, 2 entries, Pilot 1; seoond class, 2 entries. Wind J. 
J uue 9, North River—H It Y C Regatta. Sloops, first class, 2 en¬ 
tries, Annie G. 1; second elass, Irene walk over; third olass, 2 en¬ 
tries, Geo. B. Dean 1; fourth class, 6 ontries, Joe Eagan 1; tats, 
6 entries, Maria J. 
9, Cape Fear River—Carolina Y C Regatta, 6 entries, Frolic 
June 9, Quincy—Q Y O First Championship race. First class, 4 
ent ries, Muriel 1; Folly 2; second class, 4 entries, Elf 1; Psyche 2; 
third class, 8 entries, Dandelion 1; imp 2. 
June 10, Salem—Salem Y C Regatta. First class, 4 entries, Mig¬ 
rant 1; second elass, 4 entries, Dash 1; third class, 6 entries. Tu¬ 
lip 1. 
June 10, Brooklyn—Bk \ C Regatta. Not sailed for want of en¬ 
tries. 
Junell, Harlem River—Empire YC Regatta. First class, cabin, 
4 entries, H.W. Beecher 1; second class, open, 3 entries, Martha M. 
I; third class, open, 3 entries. Mary Gibson 1; fourth class, open, 
2 entries, Peter O’Brien 1; catamarans, 2 on trios, Tarantella, j. 
June It, New Orleans—Southern Y C Race for $1,000 Cur), 5 en¬ 
tries, Albertine (Susie S.) 1. 
June 12, Philadelphia— Q OYCRegatta. First class, cabin sloops, 
8 entiles, Clara J, Minerva 2, Comet 3; second class, cabin sloops. 
Sentries, Lillie 1, Chris Gallagher 2, Stella 3; third class, open, 
6entries,Adelphil; Eddie2; Bianca3. 
June :13, Belleville—Bay of Quinte Y C Regatta, Second class, 4 
entries, Katie Gray 1, Surprise 2, Grade 3; third olass, 3 entries, 
Wideawake 1; Iris 2. 
June 14, Nahant,—Beverly Y C 44th Regatta. Open to D Y C; 
first class, Sentries,Fanchon, B Y C, 1; Muriel, B Y C, 3; second 
class, Sentries, Fancy, B Y C, 1; Koiden, BY C, 2; third class, 4 
entries. Psyche, B Y C, J; Gladys, B Y C, 2. 
June 14, East Boston—E B Y C Regatta. First class, keels, Hec¬ 
tor, wo; centre-boards, Lillie wo; second class, 3 entries, Clara 
1; third class, keels, 2entries, Elsie 1: centre-boards, Mabel w o. 
June 14, Halifax-R N S Y S Opening Sail. 
June 14, Chicago—Chi Y C Regatta. First class, no entries; seo¬ 
ond class, 2 entries, Frolic 1, Jna 2; third class, 1 entries, Peri 1; 
Goodenough 2. 
June 16, Chester— Q CYC Regatta. First class, 6 entries, Min¬ 
erva 1. \VhiteWing2; second class,3entries, Stella 1. Chris Gal¬ 
lagher 2; third class, 3 entries, Bianca 1, Camden 2; fourth class 
(fishing skiffs), 9 entries,Vixen 1, Emma 2: fifth olass, open to all, 
6 entries, Nautilus 1, Eolus2. 
June 16, Philadelphia—Phil Y C Regatta. First class, 12 en tries, 
Willie Kleinz I, Anna 2; second class, II entries. Enchantress 1, 
Charles Abel 2; third class, 20 entries, Crawford 1, Flick 2. 
. * Jr ovuio,cm.* .co, ttttt ci iuuca,i.Tiuuue8icr 
1; Sunbeam Bn Y C, 3; C B’s, 8 entries, Posy, S B Y C, 1; Eugenis, E 
B Y C, 3; fourth class, 10 entries, Hoiden, B YC, 1; Fancy, fi Y C, 2 
Special class, 7 entries, Inez, Marblehead 1; Grace, Marblehead, 2. 
.lime 17, Gloucester—Race at. Eva 1, Moses Rust 2 
Trouble, 3. 
June 17. Swampseott—F,Y C, Rendezvous. 
Juno 17, Jersey City—J C Y C Regatta. First class, 5 entries, 
Linda 1, second class, Knigbt Templar, w. oq third class, 6 en¬ 
tries, Willie 1; fourth class, 5 entries, Annie Forsyth, 1. 
June 17, Newburyport—New Y C Regatta. First class, 6 entries. 
Dauntless, 1, second class,4 entries, Clytiel, third class, o entries 
Keturab, 1. 
J uue 18„ Jersey City—O Y C Regatta. Boats, 7 entries, 
Lillie 1; Catamarans,2 entries, Columbia, 1. 
June 18, Oshkosh—Oshkosh Y CRegatta. First class, no entries • 
second elass, 7 entries, Niobe. ]; third class, 9 entries Juanita, l’ 
June 19, New York- N J Y C Regatta. No race In time, calm. 
June 19, New York—N Y YC Regatta. Sohoouers, keels, 2 entries 
Rambler 1: C B's first class, Tidal Wave, w. o.; second class, 3 en¬ 
tries, Peerlei-s I; sloops, keels, 3 entries, Voiante L; C B's first 
class. Vision, w. o.; second class, 2 entries, Vixen 1. 
June21, New York—8 Y C Open Corinthian Regatta. Sloops, 
first class, 2 entries. Vision, N Y V Cl; second class, 2 entries. 
Regina, 8 Y 01; third class, 4 entries, Wave, S Y C1; fourth class 
3 entries. Midge. S Y C1. 
June 31, Haverhill—Hv Y C Regatta, 7 entrirs, Empressl, Abbie 
21, Portland Match—Marie, P Y C, beats Gracie, PTC. 
Psychol; second prize sailed on Sept, filth; won by Phantom2- 
second class, 4entries, Helm Jj third class. 5 entries, Sluta i; Lily, 2 ' 
June 21 to July 1—Beverly E Y C cruise to Southward. 
June 23, Philadelphia—South Y C Regatta, 17 entries, calm, no 
race on time. 
June 23, Cape Fear River, Carolina Y C Regatta—4 entries. 
Rosa 1. 
June23, New York—O Y C Regatta. First. Olass, 3 entries. Peer¬ 
less l; second class, 3 entries, Journeyman 1; third class, (l en¬ 
tries, Lydia T 1. 
June 24 New York—Hace for Bennett Cup. Vixen beats 
Regina. 
June 24, South Brooklyn—L IY C Bcgatta. First olass cabin, 3 
entries, Elephant 1; second class cabin, 7 entries. Admiral Rowan 
l; open sloops, 4 entries. Excelsior 1; eats, 3 entries, KaleJerola- 
menl; catamarans, 2ontries, Tarantella 1. 
June24, Providence—Providence Y Grace for Flint Cup. 3 en¬ 
tries Wanderer 1. 
June25, Lynn—L Y ORegatta. First class, no entries; second 
class, 3 entries, Expert won ; Mule 2; third elass, 4 entries, Mabel 1 • 
Alpha 2. 
June 26. New Bedford—N B Y C. Open race for cats over 20 ft 
20 entries, M. Delorey 1; Wanderer 2 ; Thorn 3. 
June2-t, Dorchester—DY C First Championship Regatta First 
class C B’s, 2 entries, Funehon 1; keels, 3 entries, Echo 1 : second 
class, no ontries; third class, 4 entries, Hoiden I ; fourth class 2 en¬ 
tries, Nattie 1. 
June28, New London to G reenport—E & A Y C’sRaoe. Schooners 
first class, 4 entries. Phantom, E Y C, i ; second olass, 3 eutries' 
Agnes, A YC, 1 ; sloops, 5 entries, Enterprise, E Y C, 1. 
June28, Stolen island—West Brighton Y C Regatta. U entries 
Zephyr 1; Parole 2. 
June 28, Now Orleans—Match for $3,000. Lady Emma beats Al- 
bertinc, both of Southern Y C. 
, June— .Philadelphia Match—Douglass, South Y 0, bents Camp¬ 
bell, South Y O. 
Juoe30, Rochester Match—Ida beats Belle, 
July 3-6, San Franoispo- SP Y C, cruise. 
July 4, New Market, N H—N M Y C Regatta. First olass, Neptune 
1; Ida Lewis 2; second elass. Dido 1 ; Pinafore 2. 
July 4, Qnincy-Q Y 0 Union Regatta. First class, 8 entries, 
Oenonel; Waif 2 ; third olass, 7 entries, Dandelion 1 ; Undine 2: 
Nattie J; all Q Y C. No race in second class. 
July 4, Duxbury—Dux Y C Regatta. First class, 3entries, Pansy 
ill second class, 3 entries, Unique 1; third c.ass, 6 entries, Little, 
Charlie I ; Sadie C, 3. 
July 4, Newport—City Regatta. First olass, 3 entries, Carrie 1; 
Hebe 2 ; seoond class. 4 ontries, Quits 1, Dick, Newport V C 2 - 
third olasB, 4 entries, Leona, Newport Y C, L Jerboa 2 ; fourtli 
class, 3 eutries, Martha 1, Wnssorfrau 2. 
