306 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[May 2, 1889, 



JERSEYVILLE, April 25.-The Jersey ville Gun Club gave an 

 all-day shoot at their shooting park in this oitv to-dav. It was 

 tin ideal day tor shooting, except a little too much wind at times. 

 There were here from a distance Dr. N. L. Spencer, Bunker Hill, 

 111.; J. E. Haggerty, .Tide Simenski, J. Longworth and Ed Merer, 

 of St. Louis; Ed Spencer, Ed Robley and Chas. McAnincb, Car- 

 rolltcm, 111., and members of the Kane (111.) ffun Club, who shot 

 the Jersey villes a team match during the dav. Some very good 

 scores were made. Following were the scores: 



Shoot No. 1, at 5 American clays, entrance 25 cents: Simenski 

 8, Tack 4, "Roy" 5, Roblev 5. Burleigh 4, Dr. Spencer ft, E. Spencer 

 4, Mc An inch 3. All ties divided. 



Shoot No. 2, 7 American clays, entrance 50 cents, three moneys: 

 Simenski. 7, Tack 7, K. Spencer 7, Robley 4, Burleigh 5, Dr. SirJenOdr 



7, McAninch G, "Roy" 5, Cbappell 6. All ties divided. 



Shoot No. 3, 9 American clays, entrance 50 cents, 3 moneys: 

 Simenski S, Tack !t, Hansell 8, Felter ti, Roblev 3, Chappell 6, Dr 

 Spencer 7, "Roy" 9, Gibbons 2, E. Spencer 7, McAninch 8. All ties 

 divided. 



Shoot No. 4, 8 American clays, entrance fl, 3 moneys- "Roy" 



8. Rodey 8, Hansell 8, Gibbons 5, Simenski 9, Allen 5, Tac k 6 

 Hagerty 7, Hutchison ft, K. Spencer 7. Dr, Spencer ft, McAninch 8. 

 Felter 5, Hodges ti, Right 6, Chappell 8, Longworth 6. All" ties 

 divided. 



Shoot No. 5, 6 American clays, $1 entrance, 3 moneys: E Spen- 

 cer 6, Simenski 5, Robley 5. Hagerty ti, Longworth 5, McAninch ti 

 Warren 4, "Roy" ti, Dr. Spencer 6, Hansell 6, Chappell ti, Ander- 

 son 5, Hutchinson t>. Dr. Spencer, Hagerty, McAninch and Hut- 

 chinson first; ti Q s on second dir., Warren third. 



..Ol I.) t, 



Parker 2, McClure 3. Ties on first and second divided Gibbon-' 

 Hagerty and "Roy" third. 



Team shoot, 9 men on a side, at 2a American .. lavs, 3 traps, un- 

 known angles, between Kane Club and Jerserrille, losing side to 

 pay for the birds: 



Kane Teem. 



Anderson 1 1 0001 11 1 1 1 1 111 11 HOI 1 01 -19 



Gibbons 1010110110011110110001111—16 



Parker OlOOOlOliailiinOlllOlOlil— 14 



Eight 1010111110111111111100010-18 



Coekrell Oloiiiooooi km i iminoinO-13 



Allen 001 Oil 01 1 1 1 j 0001001 1 1101 1-15 



McClure Ill 11011001 11011000000001—13 



Hodges OOlOlOinOllOllllOOOlUOl-15-143 



Jerseyville. 



Hutchison 1 1 lftl 1110II1 1 1 HOlf 1 11 1 11 — 22 



Warren loioiioioiii 1101111111111—20 



Tack 01 1 11011001 Hi 11 lu 101111-20 



Chappell 1 1111 110011 1 1111111101111—23 



Burleigh 1 LI 111 1111 1 1 1 1 J luillll 101—23 



Bowman OlOlOlOUOUlftl 1110 tlllOOOl— la 



Stoeckel 1101 11 IOI nil 1 IOOUIUU li— 20 



Beatty lllKUd llllin nil UUllll— 22 



Hansell 0111111011011011001111111—19-182 



1 



Warren 

 Bowman , 



5, Anderson 2, Allen 0, Green 2, Parker 4, Beatty 5, Hodges 0. All 

 ties divided. 



Roberts 2. Ties divided. 



Shoot No. 12, ti American clays, 50 cents enlrr. t hree monevs- 

 Hutchinson 0, Burleigh 3, Tack ti. Robley 5, Anderson 5 B.<a 1 1 V 5' 

 Felter 4, Hansell 3, E. Spencer 0, McAninch 5, St.oe.cko) li. Ties <i,'y' 



Shoot No. 13, 6 standards, "Walkaround," 50 cpnts entry Hag- 

 gerty 3, "Roy" 6, E. Spencer 6, Chappell 5, McAninch 5, Stoeckel 

 6, Dr. Spencer 4, Longworth 3, Robley 4, Simenski 6, Anderson '< 

 Beatty 5. Ties divided. 



Extra shoot, 50 cents, 1 money, won by Tack. 



Match at 25 standard targets for purse of $20 between J Hag- 

 erty of St. Louis and Fred Chappell of JerHeyville- 



Hagerty 1101111111111111111011111-23 



Chappell ...... •--•-•.•.1111111111111111100111111-23 



The tie shot off at same number of birds: 



Hagerty ? 1101110101111110110110111-19 



Clmppell.. ■ •1111111111111111111111111-25 



The same kind ol a match was shot by Ed. Spencer of Carroll 

 ton, 111., and Ed. Meyer of St. Louis: 



Spencer .... 1111111111111111111111111-25 



Meyer llOlllllllOllllllllllliii— 23 



Spencer won by a clean score. Mr. Hagerty then offered to 

 shoot, either of the gentlemen a match 1'or $100 at 100 live pigeons 

 but they could not get it up for some reason or other.— Hammer- 

 less. 



MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.— The sixth annual tournament of Min- 

 neapolis Gun Clnbwill beheld May 21, 22 and 23. Open to the 

 Western States and Manitoba, Professionals barred. With 

 $1,100 in guaranteed purses and many special cash prizes. The 

 officers of the club are: President, L. Harrison; Vice-President 



w — — - — i""""" w. . o x 11 1 1 1 wui oilmen is, 



will govern m all cases. These rules are nearly identical with 

 the rules of the Keystone Target Co. The committee reserves 

 the right to equalize the shooting bv handicapping. 



The programme includes Tuesday, May 21: Shoot No. 1. Peoria 

 blackbirds.— Ten single ri-es, entrance $1.50, birds included, four 

 moneys, 10, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. 



Shoot No. 2 at 6 singles and 2 pairs, entrance $3, birds included- 

 $100 guaranteed. 



Shoot No. 3, at 10 singles, entrance $1.50, birds included, four 

 moneys, 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. 



Shoot No. 4, at 9 singles and 3 pairs, entrance $4, birds included- 

 $150 guaranteed. 



Wednesday, May 22.-Shoot No. 5. Peoria blackbirds.— At 10 

 single rises, entrance $1.50, birds included, four monevs, 40 30 "0 

 and 10 per cent. 



ShootNo. 6, at 6 singles and 2 pairs, entrance $3, birds included- 

 $100 .guaranteed. ' 



ShootNo. 7, at4singlesand 3 pairs, entrauce $1.50, birds included 

 four moneys, 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. 



Shoot No. 8, at 15 single rises, entrance $4, birds included 8100 

 guaranteed. 



Thursday, May 23.— Shoot No. 9. Peoria blackbirds.— At 10 

 singles, entrance $1.50, birds included, four moneys, 40, 30 2il and 

 10 per cent. 



Shoot No. 10, at 6 singles and2 pairs, entrance $3, birds included- 

 3100 guaranteed. 



Shoot No. 11, at 10 singles, entrance $1.50, birds included, four 

 moneys, 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. 



Shoot No. 12, at 9 singles and 3 pairs, entrance $4, birds included: 

 $150 guaranteed. 



Special shoot for those who have shot in all the matches and 

 have not made an average sufficient to win or tie on any of the 25 

 average pnzes, at 7 singles, each shooter to pay for his birds. 

 First prize $20 in cash, presented by the club, and to the one 

 making the poorest score in this match a pair of crutches. 



SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.-The California Wing Club held 

 its usual monthly shoot, to-day at San Bruno. Had the weather 

 been more suitable the club would hare had a very successful dar. 

 The birds were the best lot that hare ever been sent down to San 

 Bruno. In the club shoot thirteen members and three invited 

 guests faced t he traps. Messrs. Fay, Haas and Slade will for a 

 month, if not louger, have the club medals in their possession. 

 Club shoot at 13 birds, Hnrhngham rules, handicap according to 



nJ^. B n°* C T ?'> I ? IAN SHOOT.-The St. Hubert Gun Club, of 

 Uttawa, Unt,. holds its second annual tournament on May 24 and 

 35, and all the shooters of the Dominion will be there to measure 

 T?\ e Programme provides: Friday, May 24-Open Sweep- 

 stakes-Entrance $2, 15 single Peoria blackbirds, 18vds. rise, 5 

 tiaps, birds 3 cents each; four moneys, 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent, of 

 lfi " BP* We than 25 entries; if more than 25 entries and 

 less than 40 entries, five moneys; if more than 40 entries, six 

 moneys. Team Match-Open to teams of 5 men from anv recog- 

 nized gun club in Canada, 5 traps, 15 single Peoria hlaekhirds to 

 2SV,Ti ™^ n ' 1 Mb. rise, entrance $5 per team, birds 3 cents each; 

 entnes close 18th May next, post entries 25 per cent, extra. First 

 F Q 1 tf e /^ an8d0 "?? c '-"allenge cup, presented by Lord Lansdowne. 

 late Governor-General of Canada, and $50 cash, and merchandise 

 pnzes. Friday May 25— Individual Match-Open to members of 

 all recognized gun clubs in Canada, 25 single Peoria blackbirds, 

 ™J, »« r,se ' tra P s ' entrance $2, birds 3 cents each; entries close 

 LMli May next, post eut ries 25 per cent, extra; $150 in fifteen prizes, 

 fourth Match— Open to teams of three men from any recognized 

 gun club in Canada, 16 single Peoria blackbirds toeach man, 5 

 traps, 18yds rise, entrance $5 per team, birds 3 cents each; four 

 moneys, 40, j$0, 20 and 10 per cent, of entries; any club mar enter 

 as many different teams as it sees fit in this match; conditions as 

 to qualification ot team members same as in first team match. 

 Merchandise Match— In addition to the above matches there will 

 be three traps set apart at which shooting will be carried on 

 throughput the tournament for a number of valuable prizes pre- 

 sented by f riends of the club; entries unlimited; 50 cents each en- 

 try, including birds— 9 matchless blackbirds; only one score to 

 count for any one competitor; the "Stark Matchless Blackbird" 

 will be used in this match. 



SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.-Thc Blue Rock* Club held its 

 monthly shoot at Adams Point to-day, and, despite the unfavor- 

 able weather, seventeen members turned out and two friends 

 lomed in as guests. The scores were spoiled by tho wind, which 

 blew directly across the traps and made the left-hand disks very 

 puzzling. The guests differed widely, for while Mr. Hay (Michi- 

 gan) is a very good field shot, he requires more practice at the 

 trap, and should recollect that "it is the pace thai, kills," and get 

 on to Ins bird quicker. Mr. McMurchy is a well-known sports- 

 man, a winner in many tournaments, and a good representative 

 of the Scott gun for this coast. The score for the handicap (ac- 

 cording to gauge of gun), for members, 10 singles, modified Ameri- 

 can rules, was as follows: Adams 10, Sanborn G. S. E. Kuowles 5 



Hows: Adams 15, Sand born 12, S. E. Knowles 15, Stone 12, W. 

 Malicw 12 C W Kellogg 12, Tubbs 16, Reck 10, Pntzman 11, S. S. 

 Kellogg 13. White 7, Abbott 10, Hawks 10. McMnrohv 15, F. R. 

 Noyes 13, Goleher 8, Norton 12. Horace Brigas offloia led as judge 

 ana gave general satisfaction. 



CAPT. BREWER.— Capt. John D. Brewer, the famous Ameri- 

 can trap shot, returned to Philadelphia on the 37th nit., after a 

 prolonged stay in London. He asserts that he is done with 

 England, as the sportsmen there have handicapped him to such 

 an extent that it is impossible for him to win aurthing. It is the 

 highest compliment that could be paid to him, but Brewer 

 says he wants dollars, not doughnuts. Brewer is in fine health 

 and spirits, and is anxious for a match with Dr. Carver, at any 

 kind of rules, any number of birds and any gauge, of gun, for anv 

 amount from $1,000 up. 



Secretaries of canoe clubs are requested to send to Forest And 

 Stream their addresses, with name, membership, signal, etc., ol 

 their clubs, and also notices in advance of meet ings and races, and 

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

 requested to forward to Forest Anjj Stream their addresses, with 

 logs of cruises, maps, and information concerning their local 

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

 relating to the sport. 



AMERICAN CANOE ASSOCIATION. 



OFFICERS, 1887-88. 



Commodore: H. C. Rogers ) . , , ■„ 



Secretary-Treasurer: Geo. W. Hatton i 1 eterborough. Can. 

 fice-Com. near-Corn. Purser. 

 Central Div..W. R. Huntington . E. W. Masten T. H. Strvker. 



Atlantic Div.W. P. Stephens L. B. Palmer F. L. Dmmeli, N ' Y " 



_ . 186 Jerolemon St., Brooklyn. 



Eastern Dlv. .H. E. Rice, M. D — Maxton Holmes H. D. Marshy 



N'thern Div. .Robert Tyson S. S. Robinson Colin Irasef f Tommt^' 



Applications for memDership must be made to division pursers, accom- 

 panied by the recommendation of an active member and the sum of S2.00 

 For entrance fee and dues for current year. Everv member attending 

 the- general A. C. A. camp shall pay §1.(10 for camp expenses. Application 

 sent to the See'y-Treas. will be forwarded bv him to the proper Division 



Persons residing in any Division and wishing to become members of 

 the A. C. A., will lie furnished with printed forms ot applicati on by address- 

 ing the Purser. 



WESTERN CANOE ASSOCIATION. 



Commodore— J. R. Bartlett, Fremont, Ohio. 

 Vice-Commodore— D. H. Crane. Chicago, 111. 

 Rear-Commodore- C. J. Stedman, Cincinnati, Ohio, 

 Secretary-Treasurer— O. H. Root, Cleveland, Ohio. 



Executive Conniiltt«e-C. J. Bonafleld, Bay City, Mich.; T. P. Giaddis, Dav 

 ton, O.j T. J. Klrkpatrick, Springfield, O. 



FIXTURES. 



May. 



May 37 to June 1. Delaware River Meet, Delanco. 

 May 30 to June 2. Passaic River Cruise. 



June. 



8. lanthe. Spring. Newark. 16-17. South Boston. Local Meet, 

 .15-17. Puritan, Annual Meet, Petticks Island. 



Nantasket. 17. Puritan, Record Races, No.3. 



15. Brooklyn Annual. 22. N. Y. C. C. Annual, Staten 



16. Puritan, Record Races, No. 2. Island. 



July. 



4. Pui-i tan, Record Races, No. 4. 10-32. Atlantic Division Meet. 

 13-25). W.C.A. Meet, Ballast I'd. 



August. 



— . Pequot Meet, Thimble Islands. 

 7-23. A. C. A. Meet, Sugar Island, St. Lawrence River. 



SEPTEMBER. 



8. Puritan, Record Races, No. 5. 14. lanthe, Annual, Newark. 



A. C. A. REGATTA PROGRAMME. 



THE regatta committee has announced the following pro- 

 gramme for the races at the coming meet at Sugar Island in 

 August: 



RECORD EVENTS. 



1. Paddling— Classes II. and III., decked, H mile. 



H "P u r\ f\ 1 1 ¥i rr — f 1 l'jt;u TV* *1 n.-.!^.^ \dL miln 



5. Combined— Paddling and sailing, % mile alternately, total 3 



miles, Classes II.. III., IV., A and B. 



6. Sailing— Classes A and B, \\i miles. 



TROPHY. 



7. Trophy— Sailing, 7 miles. 



OTHER EVENTS. 



8. Paddliug— Classes II., III. and IV., open or decked, 1 mile B 



9. Paddling— Tandem, Class IV. 



10. Paddling— Club, any canoe not over 16ft. 



11. Paddling— Upset, open canoes to have H minute start, but 



must be emptied, 150 yards. 



12. Hurry scurry. 



13. Sailing upset. 



14. Sailing— Cruising race. 



15. Gymnastics and tournament. 



16. Kit competition. 



Canoes noted as decked to enter events 1,2 and 8. must be decked 

 one-half their length, have effective keel or centerboard, and two 

 watertight tanks or bulkheads; in other Avords, be properly 

 equipped cruising sailing canoes. 



Open canoes in events 3, 4, 8, 9, 10 and U to use single-blade pad- 

 dles. In all other cases any paddle may be used. 



RED DRAGON C. C— This club has now a membership of 27. 

 A series ot monthly record races has been arranged for the com- 

 ing season, and a cruise down the Delaware from Port Jervis is 

 planned. The club has now a new cauoefrom the lines of the 

 Guenn, and also a new Fly, besides a canoe designed and built by 

 • her owner, Mr, Wiser, Jr. 



PURITAN C. C. 



THE season, never having really closed this winter, has oracti- 

 cally closed now for a few weeks. This lull is a iecessitv as 

 boats must be put in order before the new season is inl?igu r^ted 

 The Puritans are busy embellishing their property by nutting a 

 lawn about their club house; new lockers have been built and 

 other features added Com. Baxter now has hi s new canoe 

 chistened Puritan, m the house. She measures 15xM to smooth 

 was OfCTSSS t taS ev W^t"fe requisite for success Tshe 

 fflRSnS y R 1 0ber , t ? 1 . n ' of Auburndale, who has also built a 

 14.6x28 30-pound paddling canoe for the secretary. The member- 

 ship of the club now comprises twenty-three active and ten asso- 

 ciate members.. The fleet consists of twenty-five canoes, five of 

 the number being canvas. An interesting evening was nassed 

 last week at which lunch was served and the reading of last 

 summer's logs listened to. 



The spring crop of novices about Boston are now calling atten- 

 tion to canoeing hy their capsizes. On April 16 two boys? aged 15 

 and 18 years, went out on the Charles River in a canoe. The boat 

 turned turtle, ' and one of the boys, in attempting to swim 

 ashore in rubber boots, was drowned. These are the accidents 

 which give canoeing the reputation of danger, which it bears to a 

 ccrtaan extent. Moral, m the words of Lawrence: "Don't srive no 

 the ship"— stick to your boat. 



The Harvard C. C. opened one. of their paddling races to the P. 

 9'Z .A! 1 S °V ns tosJckness the Puritan crew did not 

 turn up at the starting line. At the last meeting of the club four 

 applications lor membership were considered. The Razzle-Daz- 

 zle, a. St. Lawrence skiff tnrtied into a cruiser, is the latest addi- 

 tion to the. fleet, bhe is 18.6f t.x42m., has a 601bs. iron centerboard 

 and is decked, except an 8ft. cockpit; her owner, Mr. Huntington, 

 can sleep under the deck. Canoeists are welcome at the club 

 house at City Point, and A. C. A. men are doubly welcome. 



Jambs Weld Cartwright, Jr., Secretary. 



t^Sr N T R ? A A L G ' C - T-A general meetine: of this club was held in 

 the M A. A. A. rooms on April 26, Mr. W. J. White in the chair. 

 The election of officers was the chief business transacted, Mr. 

 VV Mte being elected Com. and Mr. H. Molson Purser. The lieu- 

 tenants Will be elected by the different districts so soon as the 

 local meetings can be held, it was decided To leave the programme 

 tor the Queen's birthday to the decision of the officers. Several 

 suggestions were made; one that the club should attend the races 

 &? mnteC, , alre on May 24, and cruise around He Pcrrot on the 

 25th being largely favored. Other cruises suggested were the 

 Ghauteaugay, Yamask and North rivers, but July 1 was .mentioned 

 as a more suitable holiday for along cruise. The membership 

 is rapidly increasing, and the success of the club is now assured. 



* I ?. A r? ,TF0 S, D xP- c -T T , he adjourned annual meetiagof the Hart- 

 ford Canoe Club was held at the residence of John D. Parker, on 

 Sigourney street on April 25. Several new members were ad- 

 mitted, and it was voted to make a reduction in the membership 

 fee. The. minutes of the annual meeting showed the re-election 

 of the following officers: Dr. George L. Parmele, Pres.; John 

 D. Parker, Sec: W. B. Davidson, Treas.; Lewis Q. Jones, Com.; 

 VV./j. Abbott, Member Ex. Com. The club house is in good con- 

 dition, and there is coming promise of an excellent season's sport 

 The annual meeting of the Eastern Division of the, American 

 Canoe Association will be held July 4 at Calla Shasta. 



FIXTURES. 



May. . 



24. Miramichi, Opening Cruise. 30. Brooklyn, Open, Gravesend 

 24. Hamilton, 20, 25, 30 and 35ft. 30. Cape Cod, Cape Cod Bay. 

 30. Yorkville, Opening, Oak Pt. 30. Detroit, 1st Pennant. ' 

 30-June 2. Portland, Cruise. 



Junk, 



15 Hamilton, 30 and 35ft. Class. 



15. Chelsea, Club. 



16. Detroit 



17. Cape Cod, Orleans. 

 17. American, Annual Pennant. 

 17. Seawanhaka. 40ft. Class, N.Y 



1. Quincy. Cash Prizes. 

 l< Larenmont, Spring. 

 1. Great Head, Pennant. 

 1. Hamilton, 20ft. Class. 

 3-5-7. Katrina-Shamrock, N. V. 

 5. Dorchester, Open, Club. 



6. Monatiquot, Opening, Ft. Pt, 17. Quincy, First Cham. 



8. Buffalo, Pennant. Buffalo. 17. Dorchester, Op:- 



8. Corinthian Mosquito Fleet, 18-20-22. Kairina-Titania, N Y 



New York Bay. 20. Monatiquot, Pennant, Ft.Pt. 



10. New Jersey, Annual, N. 3 . 20. Quaker City Annual, Phila. 



1 1 . Great Head, Moonlight Sail. 22. Buffalo, Sweep, Classes 2 & 3 

 11, Atlantic, Annual, N Y. 22. Beverly,Marbleh , d,lst Oham. 

 13. New York, Annual, N. \ . 22. Hull, First Cham. 



13. Miramichi, Miller and Call 22. Columbia, Annual, N. Y. 



,„ Ojy? 8 -... , T , „ 24. Pa ronia, Annual, JerseyCity 



13. Portland Annual, Portland. 26. Pleon, Club. 



15. Corinthian, Marbiehead. 29. Corinthian, Mar blehead. 



15. Seawanhaka, Annual, N.Y. 29. Beverlv,Mon.Beach,lstOpen 



15. Lynn, Club, Lynn. 29. Cor. Mosquito Fleet, Larch. 



15. Brooklyn, Annual. 29. Hull, Club Cruise. 



15. Great Head, Open. 29. Yonkers Cor., linkers. 

 July. 



1-2. Miramichi, Annual Cruise. 13. Buffalo Handicap, to Point 

 4. Larchmont, Annual. Albino. 



4. Beverly, Mon Beach, 1st Buz. 13. Cape Cod . Dennis. 



. ™ Bay ; ,r v., , t „ 17. Pleon, Club Cruise. 



4. Beverly, Marbleh'd, 1st Cup. 17. Great Head, 2d Cham. 



4. Hyde Park,Annual,Chicago. 18. Quincy, Second Cham. 



4. Buffalo, Open, Buffalo. 

 4. Detroit, Cruise, St. Clair. 

 0. Dorchester, Open, Club. 

 0. Hull, 76 th Regatta. 



20. Chelsea, Club. 

 20. Hull, Ladies' Race. 

 20. Re verly, Marbiehead, 2d Cup. 

 20. Hamilton, Cruise, 



6. Beverly, Marbleh'd, 2d Cham 20. American, 2d Cham. 



6. Sippican, Annual. Marion. 24. Pleon, Club. 



6. Great Head 1st Cham. 25. Miramichi. Miller and Call 

 6. Hamilton, 20ft, Class. Cups. 



8. Inter-Lake Y. R. A. Meet, 27. Corinthian. Marbiehead. 



Lake Erie. 27. Beverly, Mon. Beach, 2d Buz. 

 8. American, 1st Cham. Bay. 



— . Knickerbocker, 20ft. craft, 27. Monatiquot, Club, Ft. Point. 



Ocean Race. 27. Buffalo, Sweep, to Point Col- 

 — . Seawanhaka, Annual Cruise burn. 



10. Pleon Club, 1st Cham. 27. Cape Cod 



10. Great Head, Moonlight Sail. 27. Hamilton, 25ft. Class. 



13. Lynn Club, Lynn. 29. Detroit, 2d Pennant. 



13. Beverly, Mon.Beach,2d Open 31. Pleon, Open, 



13 Corinthian, Marbiehead. 31. Hull, Ladies' Day. 

 13. Monatiquot, 1st Cham., Ft.Pt 



August. 



3. Qaincy, Open Race. 



3. Buffalo, Club, Buffalo. 

 3. Sippican, Club, Marion. 

 3. Beverly. Marbleh'd, 1st Cup. 

 3. Lynn. Club, Lynn, 

 3. Gape Cod. 

 5. American, 31 Cham. 

 5. Dorchester, Open, Club. 



7. Pleon, 2d Cham. 



8. Great Head, Moonlight Sail. 21. Pleon. 3d Cham. 

 8. Miramichi, Vice-Corn. Stew- 24. Lynn, Excursion, Lynn. 



art's Pennant. 24. Beverly,Mon.Beach,3dOpen. 



10. Lynn, Ladies' Day, Lynn. 24. Larchmont, Ovster Boats. 

 10. Corinthian, Marbiehead. 24. Corinthian, Marbiehead 

 10. Monatiquot, 2d Cham.,Ft,Pt. 24. Hamilton, 20, 25, 30 and 35ft. 



17. Quincy, Ladies' Day. 

 17. Beverly.Marbleh'd, 3d Cham 

 17. Hull, Special Outside Race. 



30 and 40ft. 

 17. American, Around Plum Is- 

 land, go as you please. 

 17. Chelsea, Ladies' Day. 

 19. American, Open. 

 19, Detroit, 3d Pennant. 



Class, White wings Cup. 

 28. Pleon, Sail off. 

 31. Beverly, Marbleh'd, 1st Open 

 31. Sippican, Club, Marion. 

 31. Hull, Cham. Sail-Off. 

 31. Quincy, 3d, Cham. 

 31. Chelsea, Club. 



10. Buffalo, Annual Cruise. 

 10. Hull, 2d Cham. 

 10. Cape Cod. 

 13. Detroit. 



16. Monatiquot, Ladies' Day, 

 Fort Point. 



16. Great Head, Cham. Sail off. 



17. Great Head, Open. 



September. 



2. Lynn, Open, Lynn 14. Monatiquot, Open, Ft. Point 



2. Beverly, Mom Beaeh,2d Open 14. Corinthian, Marbiehead. 



2. Corinthian, Marbiehead. 14. Lynn, Club, Lrnn. 



2. New York Y R. A., Open. 14. Hamilton. 20ft. Class. 



2. Dorchester, Open, Club 14. American, Open to all b-ats 



4. Buffalo, 3d Class, Buffalo. on Merrimac River. 



I' ¥ ul1 ' ? tl \Q pe 'V , u - Chelsea, Club. 



(. Beverly, Marbiehead, 3d Cup 16. Dorchester, Open, Club. 



7. Larchmont, Fall Annual. 21. Hamilton, 25ft. Class. 



7. Hamilton Cruise. 21. Beverly.Marbleh'd, Sail Off, 



1. Miramichi, Miller and Call 28. Lvnn, Club. Lvnn. 

 n « -o Cup , s - „ „ 28 - Buffalo, Club, Buffalo. 



12. Beverly, Mon. Beach, 3d Buz. 29, Detroit. 

 Bay. 



