June 20, 1889.1 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



' BOSTON, June 12,— To-day's meeting at the range was exceed- 

 ingly interesting, owing to the fact that the thirteenth and final 

 competition for the. Climax diamond badge was held, and the 

 fourth contest in the 1880 gold coin and merchandise match took 

 place. The weather conditions were fine, the attendance fair and 

 the shooting good. At the close of to-day's competition for the 

 diamond badge Messrs. Stauton, Wheeler and Ohoate were tied, 

 each having won it four times during the series of 13 shoots, lu 

 the shoot-off at 10 clays and 10 standards Mr. Choate won, break - 

 ing 19 out, of a possible 20 birds. The summary of to-day's sport is 

 as follows: Climax diamond badge match, 20 clay-pigeons from 5 

 traps, and 30 standard targets from 3 traps: 



Clays. Standards. 



Choate U11 11 11111 31 1 1111 1 1-20 1 01 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11110111- 1.8-38 



Eager 11101111011111111111-18 1111 llOOUOU 111 1101— 10 34 



Nichols 10010110011011111111—14 11111111111110111111-111-3:; 



Roxton 11111110011)01111111—1" 10111111110101110111— 10-33 



Per r y 11 1 10 11 1 01 0] 1 1 01 1 1 1—1 a 1 01 01 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 8-33 



Wheeler 11011110110101111101—15 11111111101111110110— 17-33 



Knowles 11111111111001101010-15 11110111111111101110-17-32 



Swifl ..01101)11111011111111-17 1011 1111000111110111-15-33 



Crown 1011 101101 10111 mil— 16 11111011111010110101-15—31 



Stanton 1000101100111 1110111—13 0110111 1 111111 111011— 17— 30 



White 10101100011011011111—13 11111001111110101100—14-27 



Bowker 11 1100 101 1 1 01(1 i 01 0U0— 11 0111011011111101 1111-18-27 



Quid coin and merchandise match, 15 clay birds and 15 stand- 

 ard targets, 5 traps. Keystone squad system; 



Clays. Standards. 



Perry 111111111111110-14 111111111111110-14-28 



White 11111 1111111111-15 010111111111111-13-28 



Wheeler .111111111111101-14 010111111111111-13—27 



Choate 011111111111011-13 111011111011111-13 -2fi 



Swifl Oil 1 100 1 1111 1 1 1 —13 miOmilOUlO— 13-35 



Stanton 1001 111 1 1 101111-12 111110111101 111-13-25 



Eager - 1 100 11111 1101 10— ll 1 1 1 011 11 111 1 1 01 -1 3 -24 



Kuowles. 111111111111111-15 0101 10 1 IhOlOOll- 9-24 



Nichols 011110111001111-11 OlIOUlOull 1111-11-23 



Hosmer 011101111110011-11 10! 1 10100111111-11— 22 



Bowker 101011011110111—11 0011110111110L1-11— 22 



Snow 111110101111011—12 001111001110111—10—23 



Roxton 1)1001111111111-13 0101 1111 0011000- 8-21 



Crown 101110111 110111—12 010U1 10011 1 1010 - 8-20 



N ilson 001 011001.0101 10 — 7 01 1 f it 1 1 1 11 101 1 1 - 10 - 1 7 



Smythe. 110000100001001- 5 111010111101111-12-17 



The winners in the sweepstake events were as follows: Sevpn 

 Keystone targets. Keystone system, Stanton first, 7; G standard 



clay-pigcons. Ohoate. Perry and Eager first, 6; 5 Keystone targets, 

 Knowles, Stanton and Snow first, 5; 5 Keystone targets, Hosmer, 

 Choate and Perry first, 5; 15 clay -pigeons. Keystone system, 

 Knowles and White first, 15; 15 Keystone targets, Keystone sys- 

 tem,»Perry first, 14; 20 standard targets, 3 traps, Nichols first, 19; 

 20 clay-pigeons, 5 traps, Choate first, 20. 



WELLINGTON, Mass., June 15,— None of the expert gunners 

 were present at the grounds of the W ellington Club to-dav, so 

 the amateurs had the sport all to themselves. The experts are 

 not satisfied with the new rules, and decline to take part iu sweep- 

 stake matches unless they are allowed to stand at 18yds., the same 

 distance as amateurs, when they use a 12-gange gun. At 21yds. 

 they are allowed to shoot a 10-gauge gun; but they are not satis- 

 fied with this and refuse, to shoot until the rules are changed, and 

 this is likely to be done at the meeting of the delegates, which 

 takes place next week. To-day's shoot, however, had a large 

 attendance, and was one of the pleasantest shoots of the soasou. 

 In the merchandise badge match, Schaefer, Bradbury and Snow 

 tied with 14 each, and in the shoot-off Bradbury won. The other 

 scores in this match were as follows: Field, Bond and Chapin, 13 

 each; Bradstreet, Dill, Chase and Sanborn, 11 each; Melcher and 

 Warren, 9 each; Cowee and Baxter. 8 each. In the pitcher match, 

 at 8 clay-pigeons and 7 bluerocks, Schaefer won with 13. The other 

 scores were" as follows:' Snow, Dill and Bradbury, 11 each; War- 

 ren and Bond, 10; Melcher, Chase, Chapin, Baxter ana Bradstreet, 

 9; Short and Field, 8. The winners in the sweepstake matches 

 were: 5 clay-pigeons, Lang and Chapin; 6 bluerocks, Chase and 

 Melcher; 5 clay-pigeons, Lang; G bluerocks, Bradbury and Baxter; 

 6 bluerocks, Dill, Schaefer, Field and Chase; S clay-pigeons, 

 Schaefer and Warren; 7 bluerocks. Dill, Schaefer, Bradstreet and 

 Bradbu 

 Snow, 

 Warre_, - 



street and Field; 6 bluerocks. Field, Bond and Chapin; 5 pairs 

 bluerocks, Snow; 5 clay-pigeons. Field and Short; G clay-pigcons, 

 Sanhorn and Warren. 



CARTHAGE, 11]., June 10.— The elements wore favorable for a 

 shoot of the Northwestern liun Association at Cartilage, 111., to- 

 day. A fair crowd of trap shots was present and a most enjoy- 

 able day was spent. Five traps and clay birds were used for all 

 events. The scores made are as follows: 



Shoot No. 1, 10 single cla\ -pigeons: 



Tobie OOnoollll— 6 Brileustein 0001111111—7 



Working 1111111111—10 Worthen 1111111011-9 



Scott 1101111110- 8 Brown 00011 11111— 7 



Wright 1011111111— 9 Fletcher 1101111110-8 



Bonecamp 1110111)10- 8 Woodruff 0111110111—8 



Working first. Wright and Scott second. 



Shoot No. 2, 10 singh day-pigeons: 



Boswell 101 1 111010— 7 Worthen 1111010110-7 



Tobie 1111110111— 9 Britenstein 0011111111—8 



Working 1111111011— 9 Brown 1111110001—7 



Golm 11 1 1111111—1 Fletcher 1100100011— 5 



Corbin 0010000011 ■- 3 Woodruff,... 1110101101—7 



Bonecamp 1011U0110— 6 



Golm first, ties ou 9 div. second. 



Shoot E* o. 3. for silver cup, 15 singles and 5 pairs clay-pigeons: 



Britenstein 111111111111111 11 11 11 01 10-23 



Worthen 111111111011101 10 11 10 11 11-21 



Tobie liniiiimnn u n n n 11—25 



Scott - ni lOiillllOlin 11 11 01 00 10—18 



Brown. - 010111000011111 11 00 10 11 11— lfi 



Fletcher 11 IJllllllOllll 10 11 11 11 11-23 



Penoyer - 111001111111111 11 11 00 10 10—19 



Working - 11011.1111111111 10 11 11 11 11-33 



Smith Ill 1101 11111101 11 11 00 11 01-20 



Corbin .OOllulllOlllHO 01 01 00 11 11-16 



Elder 11001)101111111 01 11 01 11 01-19 



Boswell 01 1111)011111011 00 11 01 01 111- -16 



Bonecamp 010111111111011 11 11 11 11 11-22 



Woodruff 1111111)1111111 11 01 11 10 11-23 



Ed Smith . ,101001 1 1101 111 I 10 01 11 01 11—18 



Rober - 110111100111010 11 10 10 11 01—17 



W. S. Tobie, of Augusta, won the trophy, second and third 

 money was div. by tliose scoring 23 and 22 respectively.— Unser 

 Fritz. 



EATON, N. Y„ June 15— Eaton Sportsmen's Club. Shooting 

 from 3 traps breaks up some of our boys. Match at 15 kingbirds, 

 3 traps, 16yds. rise, American Association rules; prize, badge: 



Peet .011)111 1111 11 00-12 Stone 100000110100100-5 



Richardson.... 011111101110011—11 Ormsby OlUOOOOllOO'JOlO-4 



BeU 111.100111011011—11 Short 100010000101111— 7 



Frever 111010101100110— 9 Hamlin OOQQOOlOlOOOi 100 2 



Cole-..- UOlllOOllOlOOl- 9 Curtis OlllOllluilOulO-'.i 



Briggs 010011000011111— 8 



Peet thus won the badge for the second time in succession. He 

 never shot from a trap until late last summer, and has a record ot 

 49 out of 52 consecutive shots, making the last 30 straight. The 

 Doctor objects to the present kind of targets, and wants some 

 firm to make one about the size of a washtub and to rise from the 

 ground at the rate of two miles per hour. 



Match at 5 pairs, 16vds. rise: 



Peet 11 10 11 11 11-9 Briggs 11 00 10 10 10-5 



Curtis 11 11 11 10 00-7 Stone 10 10 11 00 11—6 



Richardson 11 10 11 01 11—7 Bell 01 10 01 01 00-4 



Cole 10 10 10 11 01—6 



NORTH SIDE GUN CLUB OF LONG ISLAND. — Woodside, 

 June 11.— The third average shoot for the year shot on club 

 grounds, Train's Meadows. Match at 7 live pigeons, 5 King's 

 patent ground traps, handicap, 80yds. boundary, club rules, six 

 money prizes: 



Blanch 1111001- 5 Chevallier 1111111-7 



Manning Ulllll— 7 WaLlen 1 011011-5 



Lyon UllOlO-5 Eberhardt 0111001—4 



Barlow 0101111-5 Sauter 1101111-5 



Siems 1111101-6 Freezer 1011100-4 



Winholz 111111 1— 7 Skelton 1111011—6 



Hill 1111011—6 B Hyatt Ill —3 



Duryea 1111011-6 C E Smith Ill -3 



ST. LOUIS, June 13.— The Lyon Gun Club, of this city, held its 



WATSON'S PARK, Grand Crossing, 111., June 13.-The Gun 

 Clubs of Chicago. Match at 20 Keystones, 3 traps, 18yds. rise, 

 shot under Illinois State rules. Prize, medal: 



Wells 101111111 101111 11010-16 Shepard . 11101011011110000011—13 



Deiter 1 tKHJOl 11111101 00001 1 — 11 Young. . . .10110001 I IIOIOOOOOIO- 9 



Wilcox... .10101011110011010101— 12 Coleord ..0 MI000101 1 1101011111 -11 



Bock 11101111111111101101—17 Smith. .. (10101011111.101 101010-12 



Mussey. . .111001111 11001010010—13 Guiteau. .OOlOOlOOOOlOOOlilOlOO— 5 



Rock wins medal. 



Match at 10 live pigeons, 5 traps, 30yds. rise, 80yds. boundary, 

 shot under Illinois State rules. Prize, modal: 



Deiter 1010111002-6 Mussey 1321111111-10 



Sbepard 2112020111-8 Buechue.rt 1110222001- 7 



Young 0m022202— 7 Wells 0021101201— 6 



Smith O02O2112O0-5 Rock 0HIOI2OH- 7 



Guiteau. .. . ..0022002211-6 Colcord 3122012121- 9 



Wilcox 2222211010-8 Mussey won.— Ravelrigg. 



BROOKLYN, Juue 13— At the live-bird shoot of the Phoenix 

 Gun Club at Dexter Park to-day some very good scores were made 

 by the marksmeu who went to the traps. All the members shoot 

 at the same distance, 25yds. rise. D. Freligh, H. Chambers and 

 D. Madison killed 14 each and missed 1, A. Botty, A. Rutan and 

 J. Akhurst killed 13 each, and M. Brown. J. Long and W. Hughes 

 12 out of 15 each. Mr. A. Iloltz, who is 77 years of age and was 

 present at the shoot, delighted the marksmen by teBing some in- 

 teresting and marvellous shooting victories of the times when 

 these boys were young. 



WILMINGTON, Del., June 15.— A practice shoot was held on 

 the grounds of the Wawaset Gun Club to-day, at Wilmington, 

 Del. Owing to the high wind good scores were impossible, hut 

 the sport was thoroughly enjoyed: 



W H Hartlove 110110111001111-11 11 10 10 01 10-6 



A B Mack. 1011111101010-10 10 10 00 10 11-5 



L Fox 110111111110011-12 00 1 10 01 01—4 



All Stout 101011110111011-11 10 00 11 01 10 -5 



J KWoodward 001101001111010— 8 11 11 00 11 11—8 



A CHALLENGE. — New York, June 17. — Editor Forest and 

 Stream: Mr. E. H. Fox, of the N. Y. Suburban and the Algonquin 

 Gun Club, of this city, hereby manifests his desire to meet any of 

 the big shooters of the Washington Heights Gun Club, also of this 

 city, in a match at 100 Keystones or bluerocks, at any time, either 

 on the grounds of N. Y. Suburban, Claremont, N. J., or on those 

 of the Algonquin Gun Club; to be shot according to American 

 Association rules or Keystone rules, loser to pay for the birds.— F. 



TOWANDA, Pa.., June 7.— At a meeting of the Towanda Rod 

 and Gun Club the following officers were elected for the ensuiug 

 year; President, Henry Streeter; Vice-President. J. W. Snyder; 

 Secretary and Treasurer, W. F. Dittrich. The club hold weekly 

 shoots aud are to give a tournament July 4. — W. F. Dittrich. 



MANHATTAN GUN CLUB.— Regular shoot at Woodside, Juue 

 12. Through unfavorable weather the attendance was small: 



F J Lamhrecht 0011111011111000010—11 



M Lichtenberger 1010111111100111000-11 



J W Bayer 1000011111111011111—14 



NEWARK, N. J., June 15.— The West Side Gun Club has selected 

 the following officers for the ensuing year: Casper Meesel, Presi- 

 dent; G. Bartholomew, Vice-President; Julius Gast, Treasurer; 

 Wm. Buob, Secretary: Louis Schilling, Scorekeeper; Jacob Jac- 

 quin, Sergeant-at-arms. 



YOUNGSTOWN, O., June 10.— The final shoot between the 

 Niles and Youngstown gun clubs was held here this after- 

 noon, resulting iu a victory for the former by a score of 174 to 

 154, they also securing the medal, having won two of the three 

 matches. 



DR. CARVER is carting over to Germany a band of Indians, 

 Texas steers, bronchos, greasers, cowboys and other paraphernalia 

 of what is called the Carver Wild American Company (Limited). 



WILL1M ANTIC, Conn.— The Willimantic Rod and Gun Club 

 will hold a tournament for State shooters only next Thursday, 

 June 27.— J. H. Ross, Secretary. 



LOWELL, Mass., has a tournament to-day and to-morrow. 



ALGONQUIN GUN CLUB.— Now York, June 13.— The following 

 scores were made in practice at, Keystone targets by members of 

 the club on their grounds at Weehawken, N. J., to-day: L. Bren- 

 ner, 9 kills, 20 misses; Br. G. G. Van Schaick, 27 kills, 18 misses; 

 Joseph Hanna, 16 kills, 12 misses; C. Myers, 14 kills, 12 misses; 

 Smith, 16 kills, 13 misses; P. Tomlin, 13 kills, 17 misses; F. Rinn, 

 kills, 21 misses; E. H. Fox, 50 kills, 7 misses. At doubles: E. H. 

 Fox, 8 pairs, 10 kills; Dr. Naus, 4 pairs, 4 kills. A good deal of 

 guying was indulged in at Mr. Rinu's expense, owing to his "bril- 

 liant" shoot ing to-dav, and he has "thrown down the gauntlet" to 

 Mr. Fox to shoot him a match at 15 live birds, loser to pay for the 

 birds, Mr. Rinn to be given 8 birds and to be allowed to use bis 

 1011)8., 10-bore, 82iu. duck gun, while Mr. Fox will use his reliable 

 little Daly hammcrless 12-bore, 71bs. SV^oz. and stand with Mr. 

 Rinn at 25yds. rise, 80yds. boundary, gun below the elbow. The 

 Algonquins have decided when practicable to hold live bird shoots 

 monthly in future, alternating with "crockery' shoots on the 

 first and last Thursday of each month.— E. H. F. 



BOWMANVILLE, Ont., June 8.— The final shoot for the D. R. 

 A. medal of the Bowmanville Rifle Association took place this 

 afternoon. Extra good scores were made, the best two scores out 

 of three matches to win. Sergt. King was the wiuner with 91 and 

 94 points, total 185 points. The match was shot with Snider 



UfleS " 200yds. 400yds. 500yds. Total. 



King 30 34 30 94 



Russell 30 35 32 97 



Sando 30 33 30 93 



Curtis 38 32 32 92 



Horsey 29 32 31 92 



Berch 33 33 26 91 



Morris 30 31 25 86 



Mitchell 30 31 21 82 



Prout 29 24 25 78 



Young 26 24 25 75 



SEAWANHAKA CORINTHIAN Y. C. JUNE 15-17, 



ALTHOUGH the Bmall number of en tries and the many changes 

 of the weather conspired to roh the annual race of the Sea- 

 wanhaka Corinthian Y. C. of its usual interest, there was at the 

 same time plenty to repay the spectators on the club steamer 

 Taurus and the judges' boat Dalzell. The main interest centered 

 on the small boats, the honors of the day going to the new keels 

 Minerva of the lorties and Kathleen of the thirties, each outsail- 

 ing her class by miles. In the larger classes there was so much 

 fluking that the results were of little importance, but in the 

 smaller the race was exciting during the greater part of the day. 

 Grayling did not turn up this year, though usually in this race, 

 hut her place was taken by Mayflower, her lirst race under 

 schooner rig. As Mr. Burgess was at the. wheel, there was every 

 promise of an exciting race between her and Sea Fox, steered by 

 Mr. Tarns, but the many flukes made the final result very unsatis- 

 factory. In the 70ft. class both Katrina and Titania were out, 

 preferring no doubt to wait until Tuesday tor the trial that has 

 been watched for as anxiousl v almost as a Cup race by the friends 

 of the two. Shamrock and Bedouin made a good race at times, 

 but as in the schooner class the flukes made the ending very tame. 

 Grade was not ieally in it with the others all day. doing no bet tor 

 than on Thursday. The 61ft. class, Hildegarde and Mischief, the 

 latter with a new owner but her old single jib, and the 53ft. class, 

 Clara with nothing but Roamer against her. attracted little 

 attention. 



The great feature of the day was the racing of the forties, five 

 coming to the line. Nymph and Banshee were handled by their 

 regular Corinthian crews. Gorilla and Maraquita were handi- 

 capped by lack of practice, their crews being hastily got together. 

 Liris was out of it after her disaster of Thursday, and her crew 

 apparently hooked for berths on the club steamer; but at the last 

 moment Mr. Tweed very kindly placed his new forty at their dis- 

 posal, and they went aboard her for the first time on the morning 

 of the race. Though Minerva has never yet raced. Captain Chas. 

 Barr had her in perfect form, everything in readiness. She is 

 certainly the most perfect boa t of the fleet in all her fittings and 

 appointments, and it is doubtful whether there are any two boats 

 in the country kept 1n better shape than Minerva and her larger 

 sister Clara are by the Barr brothers. 



This year some material changes have been made in the Sea- 

 wanhaka rules, professionals being allowed for the first time in 

 the classes under 53ft. , while the allowance of crew has heeu 

 changed from one man to every 5ft. of length on deck to one man 

 for every 4ft. of waterline. This latter change was made as a 

 matter of justice to the plumb-stemmed boats as compared with 

 the latest long-nosed clippers. The allowance of one paid hand 

 to a. forty or thirty is in no way an abandoment of the Corinthian 

 principles which have made the Seawanhaka Club famous, but 

 is a change made necessary by the difficulty of finding enough 

 amateurs to man the fleet, and also of getting them together for 

 sufficient driB before the June regatta. The fuU programme of 

 the two races, the annual and the special, was given in the For- 

 est and Stream of May 30. so we need not give space to it here. 

 The course was from Buoy 18, off Owl's Head, around Southwest 

 Spit, aud then around Sandy Hook Lightship' and netum, finish- 

 ing off Buoy 15, outside the Narrows, the 40ft. class turning the 

 Scotland instead of Sandy Hook, while the smaller boats turned 

 Buoy 5, off the point of the Hook. The starters were: 



SCHOONERS— 90FT. CLASS. 



Sea Fox — Owner, A. Cass Can field; helmsman, J. F. Tarns; crew, 

 A. Cass Canfleld, Wm. Foulkc, S. Nicholson Kane. 



Mayflower— Owner, F. Townshend Underbill; helmsman, Ed- 

 ward Burgess; crew, . 



SLOOPS AUD CUTTERS— TOFT. CLASS. 



Grade— Owner, J. P. Earle; helmsman. Root. Centre; crew, . 



Bedouin— Owner and helmsman, Archibald Rogers; crew, Her- 

 man Livingston, A. Van Rensselaer, David Paton, C. C. Denning, 

 J. Coleman Drayton, J. P. Kingsford, Frank Denning, G. O. Etoyt 

 and H. P. Rogers. 



Shamrock— Owner and helmsman, J. Rogers Maxwell; crew, 



61JFT. CLASS. 



Mischief— Owner and helmsman, Geo. Work; crew,W. G. Morse, 

 Geo. Stow, J. Foulke and A. Hopkins. 



Hildegarde— Owner and helmsman, J. C. Bergen; crew, L. Mar- 

 cellus, F. B. Martin, J. B. McCue, A. J. Romer, S. M. Sheldon and 

 Clinton James. 



53ft. class. 



Clara— Owner and helmsman, J. C. Barron; crew. Gouverneur 

 Morris, J. M. Mitchell, H. L. Sprague, W. R. Thomas, A. Russell 

 aud J. C. Smith. 



FIXTURES, 



June. 



Monatiquot, Pennant, Ft.Pt. 34. Newark Open, Newark. 



Quaker City, Annual, Gloue. 26. Pleon, Club. 



Buffalo, Sweep, Classes 3 & 3. 29. Corinthian, Marblehead. 



Be\ r erly,Marbleh'd,lst Cham. 29. Beverly,Mon.Beach,lstOpen 



Hull, First Cham. 29. Cor. Mosquito Fleet, Larch. 



Columbia, Annual, N. Y. 29. Hull, Club Cruise. 



St. Lawrence, Moutreal. 29. Yonkers Cor., Yonkers. 



Rhode Island, Ladies' Day. 29. St. Lawrence, Montreal, 



So. Boston, Mass, 1st Pen., 30-Julyl. St. Lawrence, Cruise, 



City Point. Montreal. 

 Pa vonia, Annual, JerseyCity 



July. 



!. Miramichi, Annual Cruise. 13. Buffalo Handicap, to Point 

 Larchmont, Annual. Albino. 



Beverly, Mon Beach, 1st Buz. 13. Cane Cod. Dennis. 



Bay. 13. Atlantic, Cruise, L. I. Sound. 



Beverly, Marbleh'd, 1st Cup. 15, Eastern, Annual, Marbleh'd. 



Hyde Park.Annual, Chicago. 16. Rhode Island, Cup. 



Buffalo, Open, Buffalo. 17. Pleon, Club Cruise. 



Detroit, Cruise, St. Clair. 17. Great Head, 3d Cham. 



Cedar Pt., Special, Bridgep't. 18. Quiney, Second Cham. 



Quaker CityCor.,Marcus H'k 20. Chelsea, Club. 



Dorchester, Open, Club. 30. Hull, Ladies' Race. 



Hull, 76th Regatta. 20. Beverlv,Marblehead,2dCup. 



Beverly, Marbleh'd, 2d Cham 20. Hami] ton. Cruise. 



Sippican, Annual. Marion. 20. American, 2d Cham. 



Great Head, 1st Cham. 20. St. Lawrence, Montreal. 



Hamilton, 20ft. Class. 20. So. Boston, Mass.. 2d Pen., 

 Larchmont, 40ft. Class. City Point. 



St, Lawrence, Montreal. 24. Pleon, Club. 



So. Boston, Mass., 1st Cup, 25. Miramichi, MiBer and Call 



City Point. Cups. 



Iuter-Lake Y. R. A. Meet, 27. Corinthian. Marblehead. 



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

 American, 1st Cham. Bay. 



New Haven, Annual. 27. Monatiquot, Club, Ft. Point. 



Knickerbocker, 20ft. craft, 27. Buffalo, Sweep, to Point Col- 

 Ocean Race. hum. 



Seawanhaka, Annual Cruise 27. Cape. Cod. 



Pleon Club. 1st Cham. 27. Hamilton, 25ft. Class. 



Great Head, Moonlight Sail. 27. Quaker City Cor,, Riverton. 



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



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



Corinthian, Marblehead. 31. Hull, Ladies' Day. 

 Monatiquot, 1st Cham .Ft.Pt 



Wm. 



nedy, - 

 Mack ay. 



40ft. class. 



Gorilla— Owner, R. P. Carroll; helmsman, W. B. Duncan, Jr.; 

 crew, R. P. Carroll, R. N. Ellis, T. Hitchcock, J. Wright, E. C. 

 Center, M. Waiimght and A. Roosevelt. 



Nvmph— Owner, F. W. Flint; helmsman, E. A. Willard; crew, 



F. W. Flint, G. M. Baretto, F. L. Anthony, O. Sanderson, F. B. 

 Brown, J. V. Wilson, George Murray, L. Jacobs and E. M. Wil- 

 lard, Jr. 



Banshee— Owner, P. S. Pearsall; helmsman, A. B. Alley; crew, 

 R. C. Cornell, H. A. Sanderson, A. B. SimondH. F. M. Himbnds, C. 

 N. W. Eidlitz, A. R. Walker, R. R. Trimble. W. P. Jenkins, J. M. 

 Woodbury and P. S. Pearsall. 



Maraquita— Owner, A. Belmont, Jr.; helmsman, K.Doremus: 

 crew, A. C. Tower, A. C. Hodges, H. O. Mortimer, C. L. Perkins. 

 Robert Perkins, Frederick Smith and C. O. leelin. 



Minerva— Owner, C. II. Tweed; helmsman, J. F. Lovejoy; crew, 

 E. M. Padelford, Wm. Gardner, P. K. Hills, W. P. Stephens, Har- 

 old Forwood, C. C. Munroe and Allen Ames. 



35ft. class. 



Volusia— Owner and helmsman, Thornton Smith; crew, Theo- 

 dore Ledyard, D. Scofield and W. Hewitt, Jr. 



Beatrice— Owner and helmsmm, C. A. Post; crew, J. L. Ward, 



G. B. Post, W. H. Plummer, H. Borrome anrl Valentine Mott, Jr. 

 Kathleen— Owner and helmsman, William Whitlock; crew T. 



C. Zerega, W. C. Brown, F. Meeker, W. T. Wintringham, W C. 

 Carr, H. C. Ward and F. C. Simonds. 



Saracen— Owner and helmsman, W. P. Fowle; crew, Arthur D. 

 Foss, George Newbold, Everett Paine, Arthur Wood. F. M. Wood. 



Elf— Owner and helmsman, W. M. Wilkinson; crew, P.M. Proc- 

 tor, H. B. Roberts, G. Ackerman and T. Aivrick. 



Kangaroo— Owner and helmsman, F. Beames; G. W. Clarke, H 

 W. Walter, C. E. Cornell, A. G. Gray and S. B. Hazard. 



The wind was moderate, coming in the Narrows and over the 

 C lifton Hills, being southwest, in the Lower Bay, as on Thursday. 

 As usual the race committee were on time, and at 11:05 the start 

 for the larger classes was given. Sea Fox leading over the line on 

 starboard tack, with Mr. Tarns at the wheel, being timed 48s. 

 after the gun. Mayflower was less alert and crossed nearly 2m. 

 later. Bedouin and Shamrock took their time, while Grade was 

 astern of the two. In the 30ft. class an additional prize of $100 

 was offered by Mr. Whitlock ou condition that, the start be made 

 from one gun, so the class was timed in the usual wav for the 

 club prize, but the time was taken from the gun for the. Whitlock 

 prize. Under the circumstances it would hardly have done for 

 Kathleen to have been late, and Mr. Whitlock took her over the 

 line in very line style within 21s. after the whistle. Elf was not 

 far astern, but Saracen was handicapped. The forties did not 

 make a brilliant start. Gorilla undertook to shift jibs at the last 

 moment, the maneuver being clumsily executed, so was late at 

 the line, Minerva was delayed by an incipient mutiny on the 

 part of her steward, who declined to go below decks, and crossed 

 just on the last signal, and Banshee barely missed a handicap, 

 being but 15s. ahead of the whistle. The start was timed: 



Sea Fox 11 05 48 Mischief 11 13 05 



Mayflower 11 07 08 Clara 11 13 36 



Bedouin 11 OS 26 Banshee 11 14 50 



Shamrock 11 09 18 Minerva 11 15 00 



Grade 11 10 10 Nymph 11 15 00 



Kathleen 11 13 21 Maraquita It 15 00 



Beatrice 11 13 29 Volusia 11 15 00 



Elf 11 13 36 Saracen 11 15 00 



Kangaroo 11 13 43 Gorilla - 11 15 00 



Roamer 11 12 48 Hildegarde 11 15 00 



Gracie, Gorilla, Hildegarde, Minerva, Volusia aud Saracen were 

 handicapped. 



Bedouin and Elf carried clubtopsails, the rest being either re- 

 stricted to or contented with jibheaders, save Saracen, with a 

 small sprittopsail. Sea Fox led through the Narrows, getting 

 more breeze outside, the fleet being jammed on starboard tack 

 for Buoy 10, with a strong lee-goirg tide, only a couple of hours 

 of the ebb being gone. Tne first to come to grief was Maraquita, 

 among the laggards, her jib going into the water, but she repaired 

 damages and continued. Kathleen was well ahead of her class 

 from the start and gaining steadily. The leading forties, Banshee 

 aud Minerva, started but 15s. apart, the little Scotch keel astern. 

 As they worked down she weatuered out on Banshee, and by the 

 time the forts were reached she was on the latter's weather beam 

 and dropping her steadily. Nymph was well astern, while 

 Gorilla dropped to leeward at an amazing rate, both Minerva 

 and Banshee holding on well to the west side of the Narrows, 



