414 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Joke 22, 1883. 



a prize at this or any previous convention of the association, for 

 which entrance fee has been charged. Four prizes: 



.TS Pierce ... 1010110111-7 H Quinn. 1111100100-6 



TW Green. 1111011111— 9 A Downs 1011111111— 9 



LDare 0011111110— 7 J F Jones "lOOOOOOdr 



WH Bradley 0101111111—8 H Clark 1000000001—3 



CWMurraj .1111100101-7 GMMoodv lllllioioi- 8 



CBSteves .1110111111—9 WRSelover W001O1J - 



EH Smith.... 1111111110— 9 J Koch 0111110111— 8 



DMunz 11 01 01 01 Oil— 5 A Coomhs 110H01100- 6 



FAEffiott.... 1111000110- 6 E Keiner OiminiOi- 7 



C Hopkins... 1111101010— 7 J H Jewett lOOlOOOOOdr 



H Tan Staden. Sr. ..1011011001— 6 W Ziegel BlllQOOdr 



WESffay.... 1000000010- 2 GTSQUson .1111111111-10 



C E Coats 0111110110— 7 H H Morse. 01 HI » HI— 9 



JReisineer..-. 0111110011— 7 J Bainneld OlOHOlOdr 



H C Howard ...1101001111—7 J Rafferty. 0111100011—6 



VDavis 1010100110—5 J L Saeger OI11100011— (i 



FH OOlOdr O C Mattison 1111111011—9 



W Myers 1111111111-10 A J Minton 1MH00HM - 



WLCrothers 0100111111-7 C Carroll 001111HM1- <• 



J A Dingens OOOlOdr H A Rose OW0101010— 3 



JBeier, Jr. OOOOdr RAAdams 0000101000— 2 



F Reigleman 0111011001— 6 WW Allen lOlOlllllO— 7 



A Eddv 1 1O0111010— 6 N G. 1111011001— 7 



JS Fiero ...1111111110- 9 OR Brown 0110110101— 6 



PBernhart lOOlliim— 8 C Klinck 1111110111- 9 



JBrvce 0110001011—5 E Coats 1100010000—3 



CT OOOOOOdr G Baker 0110111000— 5 



HFleisher 0020111011—6 J Grobe OlOOUllll— 7 



GG 0111100111— 7 J B 0111100111— 7 



TAGreenwav 1111111111—10 H McLaughlin 0100001101—4 



J Warner 1111111000— 7 E Bushnell 0100111101— G 



J McNish nOOOMOQO— 3 H C Fish 0001000011— 3 



WJuge 0111111010—7 AS 0101011111— 



.7 Feisb 1011000101—5 N B Cooke 0010100101—4 



PH 0110000000—2 RTPerine 0001100000-8 



WCRechtenwolt.... 0110000001— 3 WW Sloan. U11101111— !) 



HAC 0001110011—5 S Thompson 1211110010- 7 



TParkes, ,ir OOOOdr H E Griffith .. .....OOOOdr 



JHBeckwith 1001111110— 7 WGumbert ...1110110111— 8 



J L Grobe 1100011001— 5 HM Strong 1010111111— 8 



G Hams, jr 1110110101—7 S E Ferguson 1011110111 - 8 



T Collins 0111111111- 9 C A Rupp O11O100111— 



LHarbreeht... 0110011011—6 H Thome 0001111001—5 



LCDurvea .. 0011111111— 8 LG Stanley .OOOOOOOOdr 



DeWolf* 0111001011— 6 HC French HOllOllOl— 7 



DGBell OUiOOllOl— 6 R H Hebard 111)011111—9 



PAPoole 10000U011— 5 RWard HOlOOOdr 



iGernt 111101100—7 P Stellwagen HOllOlOU— 7 



C A Kolb 0011110101— 6 J Seymour UU111100— 8 



EMMoody llllllnil— 10 JFJaeobs 1100110001— 5 



CJ Weber OOllOlOHO— 5 CLBurgess 0H0110111— 7 



JCLeneman... 0001110111 — 6 Louis Dropp 1111011111— 9 



J M George 1101000111—6 



Ties of 10, 5 birds at 26yds. : E. M Moody, of the Niagara Shooting 

 County Shooting Club, won: W. Myers, 0110—2; T. A. Greenway 00, 

 E. M. Moody, 01111—4; G. T. Stilson 010. A protest was entered by 

 Mr. Myers. The reason for the protest was that when Mr. Myers 

 called pull on his fourth bird the trap was sprung, but the bird failed 

 to fly. Some one called "pull again,'' which was done, and Myers 

 fired, missing the bird: it was called lost, and he demanded another, 

 which was not allowed, on the ground that he threw away his chances 

 by firing. Had he demanded the bird at once on its failure to rise he 

 would have been allowed another. The protest was not allowed. 



Ties of 9, 28yds.: T.W.Green, Hill— 5: C. R. Steves 10. E. H. 

 Smith 10. J. A. Fiero, T. Collins, 11111— 5: A. Downs 1110, H. H; Morse 

 0, O. C. Matteson 0. C. Klinck 110, W. W. Sloan 0, R. H. Hebard 110, 

 L. Dropp 10. Ties of 5, 31yds. rise: Green. 10111—4; Collins 01 0. T. 

 W. Green, of the Bichburg Gun Club. won. 



Ties of 8. 86yds. : W. H. Bradley 11111, P. Bernhardt 10. L. T. Dur- 

 yea 10, G. M, Moody 10. W. Gumbert 10. H. M. Strong 10. S. E. Fer- 

 guson 110, J. Seymour 0, J. Koch 0. W. H. Bradley. Bichburg Gun 

 Club, wins third. 



Ties of 7, 26yds. rise. J. W. Pierce, 11110 — 1: L. Davis DO, C. W. 

 Murray 1100. C. Hopkins, 11100—3: C. E. Coats, 11110—4; J. Besinger 

 1010, H. C. Howard 010, W. L. Crothers 0110, G. G. 0110, J. Warner, 

 10111—4; J. K. Beckwith 1010. G. Harris 00, A. Gerot, 11011—4; E. Ken- 

 V . TV alien 00, N. G. 0110, J. Grobe, 11110^1: J. B. 1100, A. 8, 

 11101—4; S. Thompson, 11010-3; H. C. French 1100, P. Stellwagen 1100, 

 C. L. Burgess 1100. Ties of 5, 31 vds. rise. J. S. Pierce 11111, C. E. 

 Coats 110, J. Warner 0, A. Gerot 0, J. Grobe 0, A. S. 0. Fourth prize 

 won by J. S. Pierce, Niagara Falls Shooting Club. 



Contest No. 6. 

 At Z o'clock P. M. ; 10 single rises; class shooting; 4 prizes: 



EHSmith. HlOlOllOl— 7 HR Jones OlOOlOlHI— 



EC-Howard HOOllOlOO— 5 L Davis 1101110010— 6 



GW Smith 11)1111111—10 EM Moody 1111111111— 10 



JBBlack 0011111411— 8 G Smith 0111110111— 8 



CWMurray llllOOOlOdr S T Murray HOOOOdr 



L Harbrecht llOOllOOOl— 5 W Gumbert OOOUIdr 



N EStory 1111010101— 7 AS 0111101111— 8 



T Collins 101 n 11101 — 8 W Cannon lllOlOOHQ— 6 



A H Evershed .1101001111— 7 W Meyers MOOlOOOdr 



CSRice .0011101111— 7 JHAndrews 11011111H— 9 



WSheibert liOlllllOO— 7 BTolsma 1111111110— 9 



H B Whitney OOlOlOdr R H Hebberd 11 HOOOOdr 



FA Elliott.'. ...0111101010— 6 J P Fisher On 11 11 111— 9 



B Lefever 010111111 1— 8 H M Strong 101001 1 1 Id— 6 



PAPoole 1100011101- SC Ferguson lOUlOHll— 8 



E EFhilpot 1000000010— 2 J L Grobe OOOlOdr 



CARupp 1000010000—2 R Seldon 0111111010—7 



H Van Staden. Jr. . .00101 1 1100— 5 H B Hooker HOHOllll— R 



J Feist 1111011111— 9 GMeister 1101011111— 8 



NCReehtenwolt.... 00001 111 11— 6 P Tompkins llllOHUll 



C J Webber 11011 11011— 8 HFleisher 1H0110111— 8 



PH 1100000000—2 JWaraer U0 111101— fi 



AGerot 01100)1101— 6 W Brennan 1001011111— 7 



G Luther 1111011010— 7 G W Crouch, Jr 1111111111—10 



HDrury 0111111111— 9 G T Stillson 11010)1111— 9 



C J OHlHllll— 9 WWAUen 0110000101— 4 



P Stellwagen 10)1111111— 9 S A Tucker 1111111111—10 



,T Linderman llioniin— 9 WC Jacus ...0011111111— 8 



A J Minton ..1111111101— 9 S Tompson .1100111000— 5 



WH Bradley 10. 0)10101— 6 JMWitmer lllOniiOi-S 



TW Green..... ..1112110111—9 A Coombs ...1100100101-5 



J M George 1110011 111—8 EM Hammond 001 1 mi 1 1) — 7 



P Heinz.;.. 1111100111— 8 N B Cooke U0 



B. FHankin 1111000110— 6 W JB 001010UOO— 1 



OH Moody 1110110111—8 C Rodman 111)001100- 



G Barker 1111101111- 9 J B minion- 9 



HQuiun 0010010)11— 5 J S Pierce OiiniioOl — 7 



G HVanVlect HllOlOIH— 8 H McLaughlin 1110010011— 6 



LHBest 0110110)11- 7 



Ties of 10. 26yds.: G. W. Smith. 11011^1: E. M. Moody, 11100-3; O. 

 W. Crouch, 00001—1; S. A. Tucker, 10111— 1. Ties of 4,31yds.: S. A. 

 Tucker. 10101—3; G. W. Smith. MOID— 3. S. A. Tucker, the winner, is 

 a member of the Fountain Gun Hub of Brooklyn. 



Ties of 9, 26yds.: J. Feist, 0; H. Drurr. 11111—5; C. J.. 11110—4; P. 

 Stellwagen. 0: J. O. Linderman, 11111—5; A. J. Minton. 10: T. W. 

 Green, HO; 6. Barker, 110; I. H. Andrews, 11111— 5; B. Tolsuia, 110; 

 J. P. Fisher. Hill— 5; J. B.. D. Ties of 5, 31yds.: H. Drurr, 00; J. C. 

 Linderman, OHIO— 3; I. H. Andrews, 010; J. P. Fisher, 01111 — 4. The 

 prize was won by J. P. Fisher, of the Audubon Club of Buffalo. 



Ties of 8, 26yds. rise: J, B. Black 1100. T. Coffins, 10111— 1: D. Le- 

 fever, 11101—1; J. M. George 1010. P. Heinz 00. G. H. Moody 00, G. 

 Smith 11100, A. S.. 11110-4; H. B. Hooker. 10111—4: G. Meister 00, 

 P. Tompkins, 11100—3; H. Fleisher. 01111—4: J. Warner, 11110— 1: 

 G. T. Stilson 1100, W. C. Jacues 00, J. M. Witmer, 10111- 4. Ties of i, 

 81yds.: T. Collins 100. D. Lefever, 01111— t; A. 8, 11010 8: TL B. 

 Hooker, 10111—1: H. Fleischer. 11110—1; J. Witmer. 10 1 10 -3. Second 

 tie of 4. Slyds.: D. Lefever, 1101—3; H. B. Hooker ioo, IT. Fleischer. 

 oilH—4. H. Fleischer of the Monroe County Club of Rochester 

 was declared the u inner 



Ties of T. 23yds: E. H. Smith. 11110—4; A. Evershed 110 D 

 ioo, E. H. Schiebert IOO, G. Luther 010, R. Seldon. 01111—4; E. M 

 Hammond, 11011— 4; J. S. Pierce, HllO— 4. Ties of 4, 31yds. rise: E. 

 H. Smith 000, R. Seldon, 10011—3; J. S. Pierce. 01011—3, E. M. Ham- 

 mond. 00110— 2. Ties of 3, 31yds: R. Seldon, 00000— 0; J. S. Pierce, 

 01000—1. J. S. Pierce of the Niagara Falls Shooting Club won the 

 fourth prize. 



SATURDAY. 



The first business on Saturday morning was the shoot for the Pierce 

 Diamond Badge. Dr. Wynn donated §50 of the entrance mouev. 

 which according to the rules under which the match is shot belonged 

 to him bo be used as extra prizes: $15 to go with the medal as second 

 prize, J25 as third, and 810 as fourth. C. E. Felton. Chicago, and W. 



C. Jacus. Buffalo, were judges. 



Contest No. 7. 



Single bird shoot, 15 single birds, 21 yards rise; Dr. R. V. Pierce's 

 Diamond Badge; 



T A Greenway. .1101001)11101110— 9 H McLaughlin. OHUHHOHOIO— H 



H R Whitney'; . ..KKilOTOlOdr H Fleisher OOlllOllllOdr 



H B Hooker... .010111111101111— 12 G W ( lroueh.Jr.llll 11011111111— 14 



TW Green ... .111111111111111—15 .1 Warner HHOOOHOdr 



W Schiebert.. . . .lTOIOllOOdr CJ JlOlUUOlOOlll- 1 1 



C Warner, ,..110101011111101—11 S T Murray lllOOlOOdr 



Trolhns 011010111000110-8 DM Lafevre... 01 1011 111001111-11 



HC Linderman, 110101111101101— 11 C P Steves OlOllOOllliondr 



JBBlack 111111111101100—12 CSucow. OHOOOdr 



J M George 101011111111101—12 E MMoody ....111011110111111—13 



SHMoody... .oooniooonomi— v G Luther 1111U011J 0111—12 



BWWest'. 111011111111100—12 H Drury.. OHOOOdr 



JMWitmer.... 101011110011110—10 W W Allen lOOllllOOOlllOO— 8 



H P. .Tones OOOOIOOIIOOQIOI- S R Seldon 10110I11D101101— 10 



B M Shultz OlOUOlOdr B Tolsma lllllllOlOllOl— 13 



G W Smith 111011011001110-10 S A Tucker 111111111111011—14 



A Fleischman... .11100111101000- 9 RT Hankin.. ..011111011110111— 18 

 WH Bradley... 011000111011160- 8 Geo Smith .... 110010111111011—11 



PHeintz 011111111011010-11 JADmeens... 011101011010110—9 



Geo Meister 111111110100111— 12 Q TI Van Vteck.111110111111010— 18 



J P Fisher 111101101101111-12 HC French, .. .111110111111111— 14 



AS 101111011111111-13 I H Andrews.. .001111111111110— 12 



W S Cannon . . . .011101110111101-10 C S Rice lOOOOOdr 



P Tompkins .... 100111011011101—10 C E Felton 011111011111111-13 



WAVynn 111111110111011-13 H Miller O11110110110111— 11 



C W Wingert.. .11101110011 11 It— 12 W Me vers OlOlOOOdr 



A Rodman.., .011111000100111— 9 A Koch lOHOOHl 101000- 8 



A Eddv ...OllOllllOOOOlOO— 7 ED Bushnell... 111001110011111— 11 



EM Hammond. 110111111111011—13 Wm Hughes.... 110110111101011— 11 



F P Pike 110111111111111—14 John Denman.. 111111011111011— 13 



H \"an Staden . . llOlOHlOOHOll— 10 



T. W. Green, Riehburg Gun Club. Bichburg. was declared the win- 

 ner of the badge. The Riehburg Club have carried off several 

 honors in this tournament, They were elected into the association at 

 the beginning of the week. Ties of 14. 20yds. F. Pike. 0H11— 4; G. 

 W. Crouch. 10111—4; S. A. Tucker, 10101-3; H. C. French, 10011—3. 

 On the ties of 4, G. W. Crouch, of the Monroe County Club, of Roch- 

 ester, proved an easy winner, killing ail his birds while his opponent. 

 F. Pike, missed his first bird. 



The third prize was divided between W. Wynn and A. M. Hammond 

 of the Brooklyn Gun ( Tub, after they had .shot out their opponents. 



Ties of 13. affords.: A. S„ 1100; W. Wynn, 1 1 110—4: A. M. Hammond, 

 01111—1; Moody. 11011—1: B, Tolsma, 1101 1—4. 



Ties of 4, 31yds. rise; W. Wynn, O/101-3; A. M. Hammond, 01011—3; 

 E. M. Moody. 11 000-2; B. Tolsma, 000. 



There were eleven contestants for the fourth prize, but as it was 

 desired that the Dean Richmond Cup contest should be finished dur- 

 ing the day a vote was taken and it was decided to present the money 

 to the Niagara Falls Shooting Club, to be contested for at the next 

 convention. 



Contest No. 8. 



Dean Richmond Trophy, shot for by three members of a club be- 

 longing to the association, 20 single birds to each shooter. There 

 were seven clubs entered for this. The Queen City Club of Buffalo 

 won the cup. The score is about the smallest which ever took it. 

 Forrester Club. Buffalo. 



GHVan Yleck 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1—17 



George Smith 1 111111111111101111 1—19 



A Fleishman 10100 10 101010110101 1—11—47 



Audubon Club. Buffalo. 



J P Fisher 111111 111 11011 0111 1—17 



George Meister n n 1 n n 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 1 1—14 



GW Smith 1 110 10 10 111111111 1—16—46 



Monroe County Clnb, Rochester. 



S T Stilson 1 11111110 1111000101 1—14 



GW Crouch 1 1110 110 110 111110 1—14 



HB Hooker 111011111110111 111 1—17—45 



Queen City Sportsmen's Club. Buffalo. 



B Tolsma 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1—18 



R F Hankin. 110 110 111110 1110 1 1—14 



COehnrig. 1 111111101111101001 1—10-48 



Riehburg Sporting Club. 



J B Black. 11110 0100011110 1011 0—12 



T W Green 1110111111111111001 0-16 



J C Lineman 111111110 1111111111 1— 19— 17 



Niagara Falls Sporting Club. 



JM Witmer 1 101101111001011010 1—13 



J S Pierce 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1-12 



E H Smith 1110 11111111110 111 1-17—12 



Dean Richmond Sportsman's Club. Batavia. 



('Warner 1 111110111 1010 111 0—14 



H Seldon 1 110111111101 101 111 1—17 



P Tompkins 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1—12—18 



THE WADSWORTH COT 

 was won on Monday by the Genesee Sportsmen's Club, with a score 

 of 42. 



CREEDMOOR. June 14.— The only match shot to-day was the off- 

 hand match for June ar 2O0vds., 7 shot per man, to be decided at the 

 close of the month by the aggregate of three scores. The leading 

 scores were: Wm. Simpson 31. S. A. Day 31, B. P. Valentine 89, T. .). 

 Dolan 29. W. A. Robinson 25. L. Bachm'an 21 . 



June 17.— The '^No-cleaning" match, which was down for to-day, 

 did not fill, and it went over on the 11th for the same reason. The 

 June International Military Practice match was shot over the long 

 ranges, at 800, 900 and l.OOOvds.. 7 shots each distance without clean- 

 ing, except between ranges. The scores stood, out of a possible 35 at 

 each range: 



TJDol 



T W Wilson 17 



II Carpenter 26 



S McRevin 25 



J L Paulding 2S 



N D Ward 20 



During the day the Educational Match 



800 900 1,000 



21 



be noted that occasionally the pupil excels the r 

 up of the team score. The prize, which is a $li 



Gen. E. L. Molineux. is shot for under the folio 



25-CM 



i:,-r;s 

 15—67 

 16-63 

 26 6—52 



called, and it will 

 the maMi 



27 



27 

 19 



The s 



to teams 

 match at an open-air 

 one team. Each team 

 200ydS.. position stand 

 an allowance of one po: 

 one team may use the .-. 

 highest score . 

 titions, to be added togs 

 mg winners of prizes. 

 Tutor. 



JLPaulding 23 



Geo Joiner 23 



J W Wright 23 



T J Dolan 22 



TWLeavitt 22 



CJ Dolan 24 



W A Robinson 19 



SADay 20 



E E Lewis 22 



whom has ti ever 



e. Individuals n 



1 shoot together. 



Any rine: mfflfe 



,,,,-i. 



aster 



. asented by 



i a prize in any rifle 

 ay belong to more than 



ry weapons to receive 



ired. The members of 

 permitted. The three 

 or days of the comue- 

 >ne score in determiu- 



Totals. 



Pupil. 



Geo Brower ... 22 



DDTool 22 45 



DDTool 22 45 



J Macauley SO 12 



R (i Griffon 80 42 



LMolinettx 17 41 



J R Barton 22 41 



JBF Bliven 21 41 



Wm Lewis 19 41 



BKINTON. N. J.. June 13 —When the Brooklyn Amateurs reached 

 the range they found a strong southeasterly wind I Jo wins-, and tho\ 

 commenced theirmatch— thefifthcornpet, tion in the ••Champion's" ' 

 ii ith little hope of making presentable scores. However, after very 

 caret td work, they met with the following results 

 circumstances may be considered ••rciilaUe. Off-hand. 200yd 1 -- • 



Geo Joiner 54555 45555-4S .! S Case 44-V:.' 



A H Anderson 35555 45455 — 16 K James 44554 55154—45 



.1 B Hazleton 44454 55455—15 *F M Hart 8*344 .54544 - 41 



TPWhite 54545 J4515— 15 J L Farley 53335 48455-40 



* Military rifle. 



A trial teau. of six men also made the following scores: 

 Geo Joiner.. ,455515.5155 15551-70 .1 s Case .54444 54554 45454—66 

 A IT Anderson.55545 15255 1 14 15—1)9 J B Hazleton 54444 1 J 



T P White. ,. .44511 41555 4,5445-67 B James 44414 54455 44455-05 



J, S. Case, Secretary. 



Friday morning the weather was delightful and warm, with the 

 wind slightly in favor of the shooters: but the birds were so strong 

 that many got away hard hit. The judges for the day were Ben 

 West and Dr. Wynn. with Dr. Mayhew of Htica. for referee 



THE NEW YORK CITY SCHUETZEN CORPS can be proud of 

 their ninth annual shooting festival, which was he] 



c Hill, on the 14th and lota of this month. As the weather 

 v.-r.is very favorable, the park was crowded with visitors. The follow- 

 ing corps visited the grounds: New York Schuetzen Corps, Captain 

 of the Sehuerz'-n II . D. Busi ark Be teen Society, 



Brooklyn City Schuetzen Corps. New York Central Schnetaen Corps, 

 Hohoken Schuetzen Corps, Jersey ScbJletzan Corps, Fifth Ward 

 German Guard. Wilhehn TcD Schuetzen Oompany, and others. The 

 king-shot on the eagle was fired at four o'clock" the second day by 

 Hermann Roepke. The following members received the first cash 

 prizes on the ring target: F. Dorrler, Anderson. Eibsen, Folgers and 

 W , Hayes. On the point target F. Sehrneder made 504 and W. Hayes 



THE BRIDGEPORT GUN CLUB will hold its second annual shoot- 

 ing tournament next Monday, 



June 



June 

 June 

 June 

 June. 

 June 

 July 



July 

 July 

 July 

 July 

 July 

 Jmy 

 July 

 July 

 .iufr 

 July 

 July 

 July 

 July 

 July 

 July 

 July 



July 

 July 

 5i; ■ 

 July 

 July 

 Aug. 

 Aug. 



Aug, 



Aie 

 Aug. 

 Aug. 

 Aug. 

 Aug. 

 Aug. 

 Aug. 

 Aug. 

 Aug. 

 Aug. 

 Aug. 

 S°pt. 



Sept. 



Sept. 



Sept. 

 Sept. 

 Sent. 

 Sept . 

 Oct. 



FIXTURES. 



21— Hull "i . C, Squadron Review. 



24— Chicago Y. C. Squadron Review. 



24— Atlantic Y. C. Ladies' Day. 



36— East River "Y C Annual Matches. 



27— Southern Y. O. , Ameteur Race, Challenge Cup. 



28— New Jersey Y. C. Annual Matches. 



1— Hull Y. C Challenge Pennant. 



1— Chicago Y. C.. Cruise to Milwaukee. 

 1-4— Quaker City Y. C, Corinthian Cruise to Wflmington. 



2-East River Y, C. Annual Cruise. 



3-Chicago Y. C. Cruise off Milwaukee. 



4— Larchmont Y. C, Annual Match. 



1— Salem Bay Y. C. Annual Matches. 



4— National Y. C. Annual Matches. 



i Boston City Regatta. 



4— Cleveland Y. C, Annual Open Races. 



6— Dorchester Y. 0., Open Races. 



8— Beverly Y. C, First Championship Match, Nahant 



8— Chicago Y. C, Annual Regatta. 

 11— Salem Bay Y c. TVsr I !hflmpiohship, 

 15— Hull Y. C. One Day Cruise. 

 15— Merrimack Y. C. , Club Match. 



: Y. C. .Annual Matches. 

 1 ----- -1- .Annual Cruise, Narragansatt Bay. 



uincy Y C, Third Cluo Match. 

 22— i.astern 1 C. Cruise Eastward. 

 22 — Huh Y. C. Annual Club Matches. 



23— Quaker City Y. C. narbor Cruise. 



29— Beverly Y. C„ Second Championship Match, Swampseott. 

 2— New York Y. C, Annual Cruise. 



-, _u o; -- ,- , . . 



.5-l:'-Quaker City Y. O. Annual Cruise. 

 R— Salem Bay Y. C, Second Championship. 

 10— Southern Y". C. Annual Sweepstakes. 

 12 Hud Y. O, Second club Matches. 

 12— Merrimack Y. C-, Club Match. 

 l'J-Beverly Y. C. 1 ipen Recntta. Marblehead. 

 19-Hull Y. C, Open Races. 

 23— Quiii cy Y. C . Fourth Club .Match. 



Southern Y C, Inter-State Regatta. 



26— Hull Y. C, Club Championship Match. 

 29— Salem Bay Y. C. Championship Sail-off. 



39— Hull Y. C. Clu": Champions'iip "\latcb. 

 2— Beverly T. C. Third ChampionsJrip Match, Marblehead. 

 4— East River Y T . C.. Fall Matches. 



Hull Y. C, Club 'Championship Sail-off. 



4— Quincy Y. O. Fifth Club Match. 

 9— Merrimack Y. C, Open to All Match. 

 10— Quaker City Y. C, Harbor Cruise. 

 24-Quaker City Y. C, Harbor Cruise. 

 1— Quaker City Y. G„ Closing Cruise. 



NEW YORK Y. C.-THURSDAY, JUNE 15. 

 A LTHOUGH racing in the club has for several years been under a 

 -TV cloud, so many owners having learnt to prefer the romance of 

 comfortable cruising to the fuss and expense of racing, quite a large 

 fleet turned up for the annual event last Thursday, .still the starters 



few good matches among the >iio, ,u. ;-, i 5vtie and Crusade: 

 only pair well mated in tomiut'c and likely to show a tight worth wit- 

 nesaing With the southeasterly wind ther^wasso much reaehin<'over 

 sausage-shaped Rambler and Tidal Wave counted 

 ■ ■uhMviugthiugstiieirown way. The Rambler certainly did, as Fleet- 

 wing lacked the power 0, dispute such a big one in a fresh 

 something of a tiimhlinL' sea. But Tidal Wave got handsomely 

 euchred by Mr. Piatt's new ship Montauk. Considering it was the 

 latlor's inaiden effort and that her best trim can hardly have been 

 got, and with new sails and stiff gear, this latest addition to the fleet 

 certainly acquitted herself well: but we are very far from disposed 

 to swell the number whoso enthusiasm over her performance has 

 been raised to a very high pitch. We always put great faith ' 

 "Phil." Elsworthsproducti 

 sculptor a concep 



sill) . 

 .upon 



the 



ins, for no one disputes his artist < 

 feet 6 tins. While Fanita and Elephant 

 iredieted good things of them, while our 

 I with old-fashioned prejudices against 



To a judge in such matters 

 air and ""taking" forms of Els- 

 l, for in point of fairness we can 

 less, indeed, it be the old America 



such deep and large displace 

 a single glance at : . 

 worth's boats was assurance 

 call to mind nothing their eq 

 herself. 



all boats show 1 hi- builder's ideas itemized in the separate 

 portions Thus there is a certain kind of bow, then a certain kind of 

 I midships, and finally a certain kind of run and stern, joined one to 

 y tolerably smooth outline, but each part nevertheless 



the 



Eta 



other, 

 nd makes 

 that the result is a 1 

 n, but one whole boa 

 stem and never stops till it 



-r 5 .. 



-, treats his handiwork 



part conform to the rest in such a 



nit indivisible without bow, midships 



whose sinuous shape starts in at >',e 



. 



npossible to tell where the bow has been 



through 

 others, ar 

 sharp an 



1 it is to 

 not stop at the load line with so much of a topside 



:■ ta bflge, a Ba1 Sudani owworl ed ir, 

 ture, but a cross a ictton anywhere in the snip show? 



s sweep from keel to rail, and the same idea runs 

 ■ ' ture. Elsworth boats, above all 

 ■er-t to the- eye." because of the beautiful blending of 



ith the plu 



.nd full. A finely di 



in sti 

 dime 



m 



dyer Tr« 

 yet put 



■ bei 



_ and 



a bold, 



wly, yet 



blessed 



-ponding 



efcr. 



e to 



sions. So far hit been of the deep and beamy 



-. i: - :.■:■.-. . but ue have not the slightest 



that should he turn Iris t noughts to the cutter, a deep-Heeled 



. is would be a^ hard a customer to beat as anything 



en and should a stran.eer from among the Britis ] 



uji in these waters, we warrant a cutter with the Elsworth 



... ; ..- : i .-■ . ■ , job thai 



stamp would slice out for th 

 the Grades, Fannies, and lit 

 cobblers. Tn the conrinuou.' 

 ships from Ellsworth's ban 

 now in Moiitauk, we recogj I 



i el skill their spom 



chisel, "Phir himself mar 

 b ft in this 

 surprise himself some da 

 opposed bo his present faiti 

 not the di-. 



In Cact. n is 



coijLjirv 

 sed in all 

 aroo and 

 ceru the 

 with the 



sources 





li 



slds in fairing' his 



[iff er, and believe he will 



modeling a tartar diametrically 

 i the "talent" there is in him and 



Uy becoming recognized among close observers 

 mat m moderate weather type does not settle the question nearly in 

 the degree that iado ii proportions does. We have 

 - Cast keels and East boards. We have sk im - 

 :.c. ,. ... r . i - it speed and cutters of the narrowest waist equally 

 as fast. We have Ijeaiuy boats of depth, deep boats without beam", 

 and boats Moderate in both directions, which have made 1 

 selves an enviable record Under, norma! conditions. Ann 

 siow and indifferent performers as well to represent Bt 

 Who will say then that toe individual peculiarities of each boat are 

 , i:ni in o.erermiiiiLi- her chances for success, and that type 

 : ry in importance sin igi 1 1 a - 

 Hitherto 11 was the firm belief with the many that only n 

 ..■'■.]ei,i: r.e- ioLiie.r r.ite of sailing. Then, sine I 

 ippearediu >W Yor : ...u.. others of the kind in Boston, it has gradu- 

 ally dav .! Lupon fch im ■■. I b u ■■ | e dee] 



andyetcul B m «t respectable figure. And since the unexpected 



exhibition theMadge affordi I lasj year, stamped the seal of fact 



upon all Forest amd Stream had written in regard to the cutter's 



speed, the more mtelligaui have been brought to admH 



ancient lor- tiding so long was but like 



the prattle of children seeking to f o 10m them 



beyond their power of mind. Forest and Stream has b 



the dawn of light; we have spilled more ink and temper than all 



<m break down the anoiei I 

 anee surrounding yachl modeling in this countrj 



the si perstitious veneration of shoal 

 beam in the fervent hope that once the speed of all types admitted, 

 we might s.;-., - . r best 6 r legitimate yachting v 



. victory we poke still one more peg to show that 

 depth :;nd speed are compatible enough, and UPC 

 of measurement at that. Montauk did not win by bringis 

 untaxed tonnage to the line than her livaJs. She paid Ebr what she 

 had like 1 .- . q ■■- . -,..: - i,n, and in so 



testimony of tent sort to the t 



forth in maintenance" of the equity of bulk measurement. Her 

 success, that ol the Mischief, Intrepid, Palmer and Valkyr are so 

 many living, talking proofs that the best boat will win under bulk, 



