496 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[July 16, 1885. 



gross totals. Grand 



800yds. OOOvds. 1,000yds. Total. 1st day. Total. 



MrWRJoynt. 70 68 88 226 227 453 



Mr Braithwaite 69 70 89 228 224 452 



Lieut J Montgotnei v 70 65 86 221 228 449 



Mr Aftanley.' 69 64 91 224 223 416 



MrJRigby 68 64 89 221 224 445 



Mr F Cooper 64 64 92 220 221 441 



Mr F W Henry 67 64 90 221 208 429 



Sir R Hamilton 64 65 83 212 216 428 



Capt Button Hunt 63 62 85 209 217 426 



SUrgeon-Major Hamilton 66 64 74 204 221 425 



MrJM>Counell 53 71 85 209 215 424 



MrHTbynne 60 71 81 212 212 224 



Colonel Galbraith 60 55 85 200 223 423 



Mr P Pinker ..64 60 82 206 215 421 



Mr W Hamilton 62 64 93 219 201 420 



MrJKMillner 63 59 84 206 211 417 



MrRWBarnett 63 .'6 82 201 223 424 



Mr C Hamilton 62 62 78 202 213 415 



Captain Fen ton 68 62 81 205 205 410 



Mr E Seymour 53 65 74 197 203 400 



JMrLeslie ...62 60 75 197 201 398 



Mr D Sullivan 63 61 57 181 211 393 



MrEBrownlie 50 59 70 179 207 386 



The American Cup and Championship of Ireland. Presented by 

 the American Rifle Team to the riflemen of Ireland for annual com- 

 petition, as a memorial of the first International rifle contest on Irish 

 soil. June 29, 1875. Tiie competitor being an Irishman by birth or 

 parentage woo shall make the highest aggregate score in the several 

 competitions F. G, and H, shall be tbe winner for the current year 

 and have his name and score engraved upon the Cup: 



Extra Members' Irish Eight. 



800yds. 1,000yds. 1st day 2d day Total. 



WR.Toynt 49 45 227 226 547 



W T Braithwaite 47 47 224 228 544 



AGanly 47 46 222 224 539 



JRigby 48 46 224 221 538 



W. R. Joyut wins the Cup and championship badge. 



Mr. W. R. Joynt, who formed one of the Iri-h team in the Centen- 

 nial match at Creedmoor in 1876, and also represented Ireland against 

 the American team at Dollymount in 1880, accordingly won the 

 (championship of Ireland, closely pressed, however, by Mr. Braith- 

 "waite 3 points, and by Messrs. Rigly and Ganly 8 points behind. Both 

 the latter well-known shots have held the championship twice each. 

 Captain Kenton three times, and Mr. Murphy once, these being the 

 only riflemen we remember who havo obtained the coveted distinc- 

 tion. Mr. Joynt foi the present year holds the up presented by the 

 riflemen of America to the Irish riflemen in 1875, and takes the $20 

 championship badge. In connection with the Iiish Eight competi- 

 tion, he wins the cup (value $80) presented by the Lord Lieutenant of 

 Ireland. Mr. Braithwaite taking second prize ($45) and Lieutenant 

 Montgomery the third prize ($35). Messrs. Joynt, Braithwaite, Mont- 

 gomery. Ganly and Rigby are entitled to their places on the Irish Eight 

 for this year, and the selection of the remaining members devolves 

 on them*. We can only wish the team so constituted every success at 

 Wimbledon in the contest for the shield on the 24th prox. 



Dublin, June 28 . 



BOSTON, July 11.— The attendance at Walnut Hill to-day was fair, 

 and the weather conditions were good. The following records were 

 made: 



500yds Match. 



O W Hodgdon 54 55555555-=49 J P Court 4345554455-44 



JHOber 5555555455 49 



Practice Match at 200yds. 



d E Berry 4555445545—46 A Law . . 5454553544—44 



J B Fellows 5554554454—46 vV H Woods 4445454411—4? 



C B E Iwards 5444545554 — 45 Woodbury 4444454441—4 1 



C W Hodgdon 4545454544-44 W Henry 4314545434 - 40 



Decimal Match. 



J B Fellows, D 10 7 7 6 8 8 10 8 



RReed.C 10 7 8 ' 



J Lemons. C 10 6 10 



* 9 9 

 5 

 8 

 4 

 4 



J N Frye, D . 

 W Growler 



FWPerkins. C. mil 8 



Re-entry. C. mil 5 



JPBates, C 10 



6 



10-82 

 9-80 

 9—75 

 7-77 

 9-71 

 5-67 

 9-65 

 9-59 



8 



7 



6 



9 6 



10 10 



8 7 



5 2 



Rest Match F. 



JNFrye 10 10 10 9 10 10 10 10 9 10-98 



WSeely 10 10 9 9 10 10 10 10 10 10-9M 



P Ballard 10 10 9 10 10 9 10 10 9 10—07 



Three new matches have been opened for competition by the Mass- 

 achusetts Rifle Association. The first is to be on the decimal target 

 off-hand, 200yds., with 10 rounds, any rifle allowed and unlimited 

 entries. Prizes are to be won on the aggregate of each competitor's 

 best four scores, to count in order made; rifles with military open 

 sights to be shot without cleaning during each score; military nfiea 

 of strictly military character allowed 24 points, and other rifles with 

 open sights 16 points, on the aggregate of four scores. Any winner 

 of a percentage prize may, at option, take the cash prize or receive 

 a gold or silver medal, not to exceed in cost the amount of his prize. 



The second match will be on the decimal target, at rest, with these 

 conditions; 200yds., rounds, 10; any position or rest; any rifle under 

 10 pounds, without telescopic sights ; prizes to be won on the aggregate 

 of each competitor's best five scores, counted in order made. Military 

 or open sight rifles to he shot without cleaning during each score. 

 An allowance, of 50 points on strictly military, and 25 points on other 

 open sight rifles will be made on the aggregate of five scores. 



The third is a handicap, time match. Conditions the same as in the 

 first match, with the exception that a competitor will be required to 

 fire his shot in seven seconds after the word to fire is given, and fail- 

 ing to do so will be scored a miss. The rifle must be held in the same 

 position as is iTcmired for holding a shotgun in trap shooting, until 

 the word is given, and then brought to the shoulder and aimed. 

 Prizes the same as in the first match C, and awarded in the same way 



The prizes in the first match range in amount from 10 to 1 per cent, 

 of the entry fees, and in the second from 12 to 4 per cent, of the 

 entry fees. 



THOMASTON, Conn., July 11.— The weather conditions at Bridge- 

 moor range to-day were a very bright light, with a light wind veering 

 from three to five o'clock. Walnut Hill decimal target: 



GC Gilbert 9 9 5 9 10 10 9 



E Thomas 7 10 8 8 7 8 10 



GCCaufield 7 7 9 8 9 6 10 



EWBennett 4 9 7 4 3 10 8 



FCarr 3 6 10 6 



FAPe'kins 4 8 5 7 



OF Williams 8 4 7 5 



CL Ailing 5 9 7 2 



9 6 9-85 



6 9 8—81 



9 9 5—79 

 4 5 10—64 



8 10 4-t!3 



6 9 10 4-58 



6 5 9 6 5-57 



7 8 6 2 2 7—55 



3 7 6 



A Fox 4 3 4 10 2 10 8 2 3 5-51 



CREEDMOOR, July 11.— There was a large attendance this morn- 

 ing, when the gold marksman's badge was competed for. The 

 weather was warm, but in every way favorable for good shooting, 

 the breeze being light. In addition to the marksman's badge, eon- 

 lest. the Army and Navy Journal, and the qualification match took 

 place and induced some good shooting. The gold marksman's badge 

 was won for the second time by John T Klein, of the 17th Separate 

 ComDany. by a score of 22-24, total 46. The other prize winners were: 



200yds. 500yds. Total. 



J L Breming, 14th Regt 20 24 44 



E W Price, 7th Regt-- 22 22 44 



E T Young, 7th Regt - 22 21 43 



SABen'on.NRA 23 20 43 



L S Frankau. 7th Regt 18 24 42 



EC "Wallace. 14th Regt 19 23 42 



G C Power, 7th Regt 20 22 42 



TOPEKA, Kas., J uly 10.— The weekly shoot of the Capital City Rifle 

 Club occurred this afternoon at their range. The following' is the 

 score made: 



JMOlark 4 35434856 9—51 



Geo E Morrison 3 651354 10 5 1—43 



FredMCarter 6 54645 10 38 2—53 



Robert Thompson 6 54364468 4—50 



JTWilliams 2928566 10 6—54 



HT Dillon 4 78342236 0—45 



W A L Thompson 2 5372017 3 2—32 



WALTHAM, Mass,. JulylO.— Hillside Rifle Club held its weekly shoot 

 at the range in Waltham this afternoon. Seven members shot, but 

 four of them withdrew their cards at the close. The sun made it dif- 

 ficult to get a good sight on the bullseye, but in spite of this fact, Mr. 

 Dennison made one of the best scores in an American decimal match 

 on record. The distance was 200yds., and the leading score in detail 

 as follows: 



American Decimal— Off-Hand. 



L O Dennison 9 10 9 10 10 10 8 9 9 9—93 



WHStone 7 4 10 8 8 9 7 9 9 7—78 



John Foster 8 9 4 10 5 3 6 5 9 6—64 



THE COOGAN TROPHY.— At the recent competition for this 

 Irish-American emblem, the 69th Regiment or home team defeated 

 the Dish-American team by 76 points. They will, therefore, hold 

 the silver trophy until the next competition, which occurs on Tues- 

 day, August 25, at New Haven. 



SPRINGFIELD. Mass.— The Rod and Gun Rifle, club was beaten in 

 two matches July 4. The Brattleboro (Vt.) rifle club came down 

 here with ten men and beat the home club in the 50-shot telegraphic 

 match, two men on each side. The home club were the foot of the 

 list, being beaten by the Minneapolis (Minn.), Pittsburgh (Pa.) and 

 by the Brattleboro (Vt,.) clubs. The weather during the 50-shot 

 match was miserable, a severe thunderstorm coming up when the 

 match was about half over, but they had to keep on shooting on 

 account of darkness, as ihey did not start the match till late. The 

 scores on the team match were: 



Brattleboro Rifle Club. 



Wesley 1112 12 10 9 1110 12 9 9—105 



Cobb 12 11 8 10 9 111110 1111-104 



Knight 9 9 9 9 1112 12 1110 9-401 



Smith in II 9 10 11 9 1110 9 9-99 



French 6 111110 10 9 12 6 10 11—96 



Nichols 7 10 8 10 12 10 11 10 7 10- 95 



Sargent 10 10 10 9 10 11 8 10 9 8—95 



Read 9 9 9 8 7 12 7 10 10 12—93 



Taft.". 10 1111 8 9 7 11 6 9 10—92 



Putnam 8 8 6 11 9 9 11 9 10 11—92—972 



Rod and Gun Kifle Club. 



Farrow 11 9 1111111111 9 10 10—104 



Cooley „ 10 9 II 10 10 10 12 10 9 11-102 



Bumstead 10 111112 10 8 11 8 1111-102 



Talbot 11 7 10 11 7 12 10 10 10 10—98 



Bull 8 10 10 10 9 9 10 10 10 11—97 



Wilson 10 7 8 9 9 9 12 8 10 12—94 



Gassner 9 7 9 9 8 10 9 9 8 11—89 



Kimball 4 7 9 10 1111 9 11 8-89 



Eames 6 9 11 9 10 9 9 11 7 7—88 



Allen 6 11 10 8 5 8 9 7 11—75-938 



The 50-shot match was shot on the Massachusetts decimal target, 

 200yds. off hand, regulation rifle and pull. The following we the 

 individual scores: Cale Mandhn 414, C. Minkler 307; total, 781, Indi- 

 vidual scores not received. 



Pittsburgh (Pa) Rifle Club, 



J AHuggius 74 78 78 80 82-392 



Fred Stolte 78 85 71 64 72—370—762 



Brattleboro (Vt.) Rifle Club, 



Cobb 73 80 74 S7 72-386 



Wesley 67 75 74 78 76-370—756 



Rod and Guu Rifle Club. 



Bumstead 80 75 78 70 67—370 



Farrow 68 79 67 72 83-369-739 



At the regular weekly shoot of the Rod and Gun Rifle Club, July 

 11, for the first and second class badges, but few members appeared. 

 The first class badgo was won by T. B. Wilson with 106 points, using 

 •a military rifle and ammuntition. Cartwright had no competitor in 

 the second class competition, his scores being 99: 

 T B Winslow 12 10 9 12 11 12 10 10 9 11—100 



Re-entry 11 10 10 10 02 12 10 9 ll— 104 



Jas Kimball 12 9 11 9 10 10 10 12 9 12-104 



Re-entry 12 12 9 10 13 8 6 10 9 §-100 



ET Stephens 1110 9 10 10 8 8 10 12 9—97 



Re-entry 111110 5 9 10 12 10 10 10—98 



Second Class. 

 TT Cartwright 1110 9 9 8 9 7 10 12 10—95 



Re-entry 8 10 8 1111 7 10 12 10 10-97 



Re-entry 8 10 11 11 10 7 12 11 9 10—99 



Pin Head. 



HAVERHILL, Mass.— Rifle club at Riverside Range, July 11, 200yds 

 off-hand, Creedmoor: 



W D Palmer. ...... .4444555555-46 Ed Bray 4544444344-40 



J Busfleld 544454544,5—44 L J Jackson 1443454 134- 39 



F S Hardvvick 454 14 14444-41 F Merrill 5444054444—38 



C Brown ' : ■"- ■: -"- - 



Messrs. Palmer and Hardwiok are visitors from the Merrimac Rifle 

 Club. 



ILION, N. Y., July 6.— Arocket struck into the loading department 

 of the Remington armory at 11 P. M. today, and started a fire which 

 destroyed that structui e and $5,000 worth of cartridges. The fire ex- 

 tended to the main building damaging the upper rooms, machinery, 

 and s wing machine stock by fire, smoke and water to the extent of 

 $25,000, The losses are covered by insurance. The whole armory was 

 threatened at one time. Firemen from the surrounding villages as- 

 sisted in subduing the flames. No department but the cartridge 

 works is interfered with by the fire, and that will be replaced at once. 



BRIDGEPORT, July 4.— A rifle match was shot on the Bridgeport 

 range to-day between Messrs. E. A. Leopold and J. P. Wanger, re- 

 sulting in a victory for the foimer, as the following record will show: 

 Distance 100yds., any position without artificial rest, string measure, 

 each shot being measured from the center of the bullseye. E. a' 

 Leopold .40. .49, .70, 1.06, 1.67, total 4.32; J. P. Wanger 1.69,' 2.50, 2.52^ 

 6.95, 3 91, total 13.67. Mi . Leopold also put 13 consecutive shots in a 

 4-in. bullseye at same distance. 



RIFLE NOTE.— The Greenville (N. J.) Schuetzen Corps and the 

 Jersey City Schuetzen Corps will shoot a match at the former place 

 on the 27th inst. for $500 a side. 



THE TRAP. 



Correspondents who favor us with club scores are particularly re- 

 quested to write on one side of the paper only. 



BRIOGS VS. NEPTUNE.-Chester, N. J., July 10. -The Thomas L. 

 Briggs Gun Club visited Asbury Park yesterday and shot a match 

 with the Neptune Gun Club of that place at clay-pigeons. The con- 

 test took place on the beach. 



Neptune. Briggs. 



MJ Boyce 10] m 00000— 3 Win Gibbs 1110011101- 7 



AVKels'ey OOlOUliOl— 6 Wm Ladomus...lll1101111— 9 



T L Emens 1C01 100110—5 E Rose 01 1 1 100000- 4 



R Drum m on d..-. 1100001010— 4 H Seiders 1110>'0iilO- 6 



SORogers 1110101110-7 H Johnson 0111011100- 6 



A L Clayton 0111001001—5 R E Ross llllllllll— 10 



AH Newman .. 1101010111—7 J H Ladomus.. .1111100000— 5 

 A Johns 0110011110-6-43 K Hyland 11 10000111— 6—53 



An important feature of the match was the contest for the marks- 

 man's gidd badge, first won by Constable Gibbs, and worn by him 

 since the last match with the Wawassett Club, of Wilmington. It 

 was won yesterday by R. E. Ross with a score of 10. 



SOLOMON CITY. Kan., July 4.— Shooting tournament to-day under 

 the. auspices of the Solomon City Gun Club. The principal event of 

 the day was the champion match, 15 blackbirds, 18yds. rise: 

 Solomon City Guu Club. 



Aldrich llOOOOOOtOOlOU— 6 " Wescott. . . .001100110011101— 8 



Yohe 111110101111110—12 Edworthey.OOlllOllOlOllll— 10 



Dewar 01H011 10011111— 11 Datflinger.. 000110100111110 - 8 



Robertson OOHOOOOOlOllll— 7 Silvey 100111101101110—10-72 



Beloit Gun Club. 



Jones 111111111101101—13 Hickman... 000001101010000— 4 



Be'lman 10010011001)1001— G Williams. . .110000100000000— 3 



Legget 100010010110001— (i Baughmau. 101001100111 11-10 



Munn 111111111011111-14 Adams 11101011001 1101— 10-66 



Abilene Gun Club. 



Giles 0111111111111(0—12 Falkner .. .00001 1000 101010— 5 



Bonelirake lOOlOlOlllOUOl— 9 Eicboltz. ...010000100111111— 7 



Cooper illlOOOOOlOtOOl— 7 Stevens.. ..OOllOllllOltlOO- 9 



Boardman 111100001000100— 6 Mosher OilOUlOl! 101101- 9—64 



NEW BEDFORD, July 10.— The Fall River and New Bedford gun 

 clubs shot their second team match for the eouniy championship. 



this afternoon, 25 blackbirds, 5 angles, 18yds. rise. The trap worked 

 badly, failing verv often. The score: 



Fall River. 



A K Mangam 011001111111101101101 1101— 18 



Elisha Buffinton 0010111011111001110111111-18 



Henry H Chase 101101111 1111111111111111— 23 



Thomas S HaU lOllOlOUOllllOlOllOlOHOl— 15-74 



New Bedford. 



Andrew E Butts. lUlOUOlOOOlOOOlOlllllll— 16 



Alfred E Smith OOlllOOlOll 11000111011110—15 



L A Plummer, Jr 0110111 1101 ill llillllmi— 22 



Herbert P. Bryant lOOlOllOOilOOOUlllllllllO— 15-68 



The former match, shot ,lune4in Fall River, was won by Fall River, 

 w-ith a score of 75 to New Bedford's 71. The championship is to be 

 decided, best 4 in 7. 



An individual match resulted as follows; 



Mangau lllOllllOnOlOlllOoOltOll— 17 



Bryant - OOlllOOlOlHllinOlOOmt— 17 



Hall OlOlllullllllllllOil 10110— 19 



Buffinton 1110111011111101110111111— 21 



Plummer __ 1101011111010)11101011111—19 



F J C Swift of Falmouth 101 1 11101111 Hi lllOOOHOl— 19 



Chase .1100101111111111100110111— 19 



Butts 111111111111101011 1111111—23 



BOSTON GUN CLUB.— The tournament o p the Boston Gun Club at 

 Wellington on the 11th was well attended. The badsre matches were 

 both won by Mr. C. M. Stark, of Winchester, one of the oldest mem- 

 bers of the Boston club, and he received a handsome memento from 

 the club for his skill. The winners in the various matches are. given 

 below: 



i h Fi Yep%eons— J. Spofford first, Stark and Copelaud second, Bart- 

 lett and Spring third. 



2. Five blackbirds -Sprint, Stark and Stanton first, Spofford second, 

 Braley and Bartlett third, J. L. Snow fourth. 



3. Seven pigeons— M. D. Gilman and Stark first. Stanton, Tidsbury 

 [Id vVarriHI second Rnrnxr nrtrl n ur w«iv„... fT,i...i t> -d~.^,t f.^.^t.^ 



individual members of the association, 50 blackbirds. i8yds rise— C 

 M. Stark first, score 43: Sanger seeo-d, score 39: H. w. Eager third! 

 F. F. Schaefer, Spofford and Buff urn tieitig for fourth. Nicholf on fifth 



6. Seven Ligowsky birds - Bartlett first, Kigerand Tidsbury second, 

 Copeland, Souther and Snow third, Gilman fourth. 



7. Three pairs Ligowsky birds— Stark first, Howard second, Snow, 

 and Tidsbmy third, Schaefer fourth. 



8. Fifty pigeons open to every individual member of the Massachu- 

 setts State Association— First money and gold badge to C. M. Stark, 

 score 48; second money, O. R. Dickey, score 45; third, J. B. Bartlett, 

 score 42; fourth, J. Buff urn, score 39. 



9. Two pairs pigeons— Tinker and Bartlett first, Howard second, 

 Eager third and Dickey fourth. 



10. Two -m an team inatch. 7 single and 3 pairs pigeons— Spring 

 and Dickey first, Show and Tinker second, Wilbur and Bartlett third. 



11. Seven pigeons— Dickey first, Stanton second. Eager third, Wilbur 

 fourth. 



A large number of matches were also shot, on the side traps: Some 

 2,500 pigeons ami 900 blackbirds were used during the day. 



LANCASTER, Pa ; , July 10.— A. certain number of our yeung men 

 who are fond of hunting, but hive nothing to --hoot in tKis county, 

 have formed themselves into an association known as the Maple 

 Grove Gun Club Yesterdav they had their first contest at McGrann's 

 Park. About 300 r eople were present: 



H Anderson 11111110101010—10 J II Cline 11011111111100—11 



J Snyder 1011110011(1111-10 H Kanffman. . . .lOftdlltOOlitC— 9 



M Snyder lllOJOllOOOllO- 8 C. Frarjeiscus...'1010110111iiiL-ll 



SC Miller 11101111101011-11 H Miller nil iOlOfinillO— 9 



H W Bush 11111111011100—11 B Kiehl 011111 11101 1 11 -Id 



JAMESTOWN. N. Y., July 9.— Jamestown Club in match with 

 Winchester (Mass.) at clay -pigeons: 



Jamestown. 



Walker,... 11100111110111111111-17 Moore: ... . llOlOillOOIOi lOQlOOO— If) 

 Carnahan 1llll0OIl]00OKlll(>Vl-l2 L Pen nock 01 In] UilillOllOOlOl— li 



FPennock 101 iO^liOllfifJoiiullB— li Burns OllllllOOllllUllOll— 15 



SbattUck .llOOOmOOOiOlllllll— 13 — 



Winclieiiden score (telegraphed) 99. 93 



Send ten cents for handbook of The. National Gun Association to 

 F. C. Bishop, Secretary, Box 1202, Cincinnati, Ohio. 



TESTIMONIALS : 



"The very best and most complete rules." 



April 3, 1885. (Signed) Gancho. 



"Very satisfactory comments from different parties " 



April 13, 1885. (Signed! Gloan. 



''We want a national law and national officers to enforce it." 



April 27, 1885. (Signed) Almo. 



"Fairly started and its future success depends entirely upon the 

 manner in which the sportsmen throughout the country respond." 



April 18, 1885. [Adv.l (feigned) CM. Stark. 



§>anaeing. 



Address all communications to the Forest and Stream Publish- 

 ing Co, 



Canoeists are in.vit.nd. to send us notes and full reports of cruises 

 club meets, information about canoeable waters, and other eomruu 

 nicalions of interest. 



Secretaries of canoe clubs are requested to send to Forest and 

 Stream their addresses, with name, membership, signals, etc. of 

 their clubs, and also notices in advance of meetings and races, and 

 reports of the same. Canoeists and all interested in canoeing are 

 requested to forward to Forest and Stream their addresses, with 

 logs of cruises, n-:aps, and information concerning their local waters, 

 drawings or descriptions of boats and fittings, and all items relating 

 to the sport. 



FIXTURES. 



July 18— Shatemuc C. C. Regatta. 



July 18. 28— Western Meet, Ballast Island, Lake Erie. 



July 20— Annisquam C. C, Postponed Races. 



July 24 to Aug. 8— A. C. A. Meet, Grindstone Island. 



AMERICAN CANOE ASSOCIATION. 



SECRETARY— O. A. Ne.ide, Schu.ylerville, N. Y. Candidates for mem 

 bership must i or ward their names, with $2 for initiation fee and 

 first year's dues, to the secretary, who will present, the names to the 

 executive committee. Money should be sent by registered letter or 

 money order. 



CAMP REGULATIONS AT GRINDSTONE ISLAND. 



THE arrangements at Grindstone this year are more perfect than 

 ever before, and the officers have done everything possible to 

 insure the comfort of all members and their friends. The following 

 circular will be given, with a copy of the rules, etc., to every mem- 

 ber when he reports to Secretary Neitle. The concluding notice will 

 be posted in all hotels and steamers in the Thousand Islands: 



CAMP RULES. 



I. For the better enforcement of rules and regulations a member 

 of the Executive Committee will be detailed daily to act as Executive 

 Officer of the Day. He will be obeyed and respected accordingly. 

 Club comrades will detail daily one member to act as camp police, the 

 duty of whom shall be to see that Hie rules are complied with, All 

 camp police, will be under the immediate direction of the Officer of 

 the Day and will apply to him for badges, which must be worn con- 

 spicuously during the tour of duty. 



H. Flags will be raised at S A. M. and lowered at sunset. After 

 10 P. M. a reasonable amount of quiet must be observed in camp. 



III. Daily before 10 A M. tents must be pat iu order and grounds 

 policed, all refuse, etc., from cooking gathered for removal by the 

 police cart. Clubs and members will provide themselves with the 

 necessary boxes or pails for this purpose. 



TV. Visitors (invited guests wearing badges excepted) will not be 

 permitted in camp except on Thursdays, and on special occasions 

 posted on the bulletin board. 



V. Invited guests may obtain badges from members or at the dock, 

 and must wear the same conspicuously while in camp. 



VI. Visiting boats must land and be moored at the dock, unless 

 otherwise directed by the Officer of the Day. 



VII. Crimp will be open daily to invited guests, but ladies will not 

 be expected in camp before 9 A. M. or after 5 P. M., except by official 

 invitation for special occasions, which will be posted on the' bulletin 

 board. 



VIII. Cleanliness and good order are indispensable for the general 

 health and comfort, and the Commodore trusts that all members will 

 cheerfully comply with the few simple rules required. The Officer 

 of the Day, Club Commanders, and Hie Camp Police, are charged 

 with the responsibility for the observance of the regulations. 



general instructions. 



I, Members may obtain badges for invited guests from the Secre- 

 tary and Officer or the Day. 



H The Secretary will be at his tent for the transaction of business 

 daily from 9 to 10 A. M. 



III. Memoers desiring hoard at Delaney's will report the fact to 

 the Secretary or Officer of the Day on their arrival. Board, $1 per 



