184 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Sept. 13, 1888. 



A W West 011111111-8 Heikes 111101111—8 



E D Miller 111111111—9 Benscotten 111111110—8 



Hickey 111101111— S Goldrick 111011111-8 



Wigbtman 111101111— S Maginnis 101111111-8 



J E Miller 111011111— S Hoots 111111011-8 



W West 011111111-8 JB 111111111-9 



Wayman 101101101-6 Vincent, 111111111-9 



Murphy 111111101-8 Bob White 111111011—8 



Semple 111111111-9 



Ties on 9 divided, ties ou 8 after shoot off divided by Wardei - , 

 Winston, Games and Benscotten. Ties of 7 after shoot off divided 

 by Carter, Still and Barnes. 



Bandle Arms Co. match. No 23. at ten single Keystone targets, 

 entrance $5, flUO guaranteed: 



Brientnall 1111111101-9 AW West. 



Carter 1110111111- 9 J E Miller. 



McPhee 1111111011- 9 Peacock ... 



Bandle 11101101 10- 7 Whitne; 



E D Miller 0111111111- 9 



Behseotten - 



Heikes , 



Goldrick.... 

 Barnes 



..rlimioioii— r 



...1111101111- 9 

 ...1111100110— 7 

 ... .1111111011- 9 

 .. .1111110110- 8 



....li 1.1 mm— io 

 ...omoiiooi— 6 

 ...mi imoi— 9 

 .... on U 11111— 9 

 . m mi in— io 



Murphy lllOHUll- 9 



Slice 1111111111—10 



Warden 1011111100- 7 _ 



McMnrphy 0111111011- 8 Vincent. 



Hickey 1110011011—7 Girton 



Budd 1110011111— S Bob White 1101001111- 7 



LCS 1 110111111- 9 Taylor mil 1.1011— 9 



W West 1100101111— 7 Gastright 111H1UU— 10 



Ties on 10 and 8 divided first, and third. Tics ou 9 shot off and 

 Brientnall, McPhee, Whitney and Barnes divided after killing 

 four straight. 



Centennial Exposition Match, No. 24, at 7 single live birds. 

 Entrance $6 .SO; SI 00 guaranteed. 



Budd 0112222— 6 Benscotten 2001221 -S 



Goldrick 2111121—7 Graham ... 2112121—7 



Bandle 2012110—5 Carter 2211122-7 



E D Miller 1121111—7 Warden 1 111210— 6 



Whitney 2222121-7 Hickey 1011211-6 



J B 1111122-7 Brientnall illlllO-O 



Bemis 0112112-6 McGinniss 1212110—6 



A W West 0112112-6 Vinceat 1221111-7 



W West 0010011— 3 Girton 1101112—6 



Heikes 0022222-5 McClure 1121101—6 



Peacock 2110212-6 



Verges 0122222-6 



Slice 102122C-5 



Gastright 2212110-0 



Bob White 2211122—7 



Keifer 0111001-1 



McMurchy 0112111—6 Penrose 1282131— ' 



McPhee. H11211-7 Seigler 2112111-7 



J E Miller 2222000-4 Beadles 1010211-5 



Murphy 1112H1-7 



All ties were shot off and first was divided by E. I). MiUer, J.B., 

 Murphy, Graham, Carter, Vincent and Seigler. Second byA. W. 

 West, Peacock, Warden and Girton. Third by Bandle and "Heikes. 



Extra match, at 9 single Peoria blackbirds, entrance S2: Barnes 

 9, Hickey 8, McPhee 7, Heikes 7, Benscotten 8, Bemis 5, Goldrick 

 9, Babcock 5, Maginnis 7, Bandle 8, L. C. S. 7, Murphv 8, E. D. 

 Miller 9, Wightman 0, Vincent 8, Bob White 9, Brientnall 8, Budd 

 9, W. West 7, Stice 8, Beadles 6, Whitney 9. Roots 8, Carter 8, Pea- 

 cock 8, Semple 7, Summerson 6, J. E. Miller 8. Strawn 8. Holzapfel 

 9. Girton 9, Verges 8, Spangler 8, Games 6. All ties divided. 



American Field Championship Match No. 25, entrance $25, at 25 

 single live birds: 



Stice 1212011O11111112111211111-23 



Carter 1131121122111111211121111-25 



G raham OHIO .'111 1 2 1201111 11 1 1212 -22 



McPhee 11111211121 11111121111121-25 



McMurchy 121121121 1 111 101HU101 01— 22 



Bandle 1111111111121122100111011-22 



peacock 1 1110111 111] 011211 1 1 1 221 2— 23 



Verges 131 1 1132121 21 101o01012111— » 



j b ioiioimmoio2iimnii-2i 



Goldrick 1121121202 112 1212 H021 100-21 



McTOnre 1111111121111112121121121-25 



A W West 2.3 111 31 131 332 1 H 1 31 21 23 13 1 -22 



Heikes 1110110111111112111122211-23 



Vincent 22111 ill mini122llll2olll— 22 



Bob White 1MHQ2o1121 1 212121 21H0O-21 



Budd 11111111133,1 11111211 1111-24 



Wi n st ou 22111 1 11001o21 102111 21 111 —21 



Holzapfel 20111301 11221211121111111—23 



R Organ -113 .2 1 32213111201211011—33 



Hi ckev 31110] 10221101 1 112111 1 111-22 



Gastright lllll]22ol22iJ111311201111-22 



Girton 0111111101130210011111121—21 



Murphy 0110001111111110111121110-19 



Tucker lolllll 1 11121211191212111-23 



J E Miller.. 2111111012122211111111110-23 



Whitney 1111111110111122212111110-23 



Seigler 111131121111110:012111111-23 



The figure 2 indicates second barrel kills, and the o dead out of 

 hounds. 



The surplus money in all the guaranteed event was divided 

 among the shooters making the best average, and was awarded 

 as follows, to those scoring out of 95: H. B. Whitney, first. 89. C. 

 W. Budd, second, 88. J. E. Stice, third, 87. H. Brientnall, L. S. 

 Carter and E. D. Miller, fourth, 86. C. W. McPhee, Warden and 

 Murphy, fifth, 85. H. McMurchy and R. Heikes, sixth, 83. S. 

 Vincent and Al Handle, seventh, 82. E. S. Benscotten, eighth, 81. 

 There were only six divisions of money, but as seventh ami eighth 

 prizes, W. B. LeffingweU, of Clinton, iowas. donated two copies 

 of his work on "Wild Fowl Shooting." 



According to the record, the Smith gun wins both the average 

 and the cup, as Whitney, and those who tied for the cup, all shoot 

 10-gauge Smith guns about lOlbs. in weight- 

 As is usual in pigeon matches, the element of luck had consider- 

 able to do with t he result, as with Hickey on his eighth bird; when 

 the trap was pulled the first time the bird refused to fly, and when 

 put up proved to be an easy one, but was right in a line with the 

 boy, so that a shot would have been dangerous. The next bird 

 was a hot one, and though hard hit managed to get out of bounds. 

 Jack Winston started to gather him, as there was a doubt of his 

 position, and created quite a laugh by bringing in a bird which 

 had been dead for days. The referee was inclined to object until 

 assured that it was a joke. 



The cup match ended the tournament, and on Sunday most of 

 the crowd started for Cleveland to take part in the Chamber- 

 lin shoot. As will be seen by the scores there were many good 

 records made, notably that of J. E. Miller, of Peters cartridge 

 fame, who on Wednesday shot in every match without losing a 

 bird, thus proving the "get there" qualities of his ammunition. 



J. A. Hickey, of Galesburg, 111., is a very enthusiastic trap shot. 

 He is afflicted with lameness and obliged to use two crutches in 

 walkjng, but is always to be found at tournaments in his State or 

 nearby. When shooting he usually sits on a low box. if one is 

 handy, but if not the ground is good enough for him, and he rarely 

 fails to nail his bird. 



Special dispatch to Forest and Stream. 

 Cincinnati, O., Sept. 10.--L. S. Carter in the tie shoot off won, 

 as follows: 



L S Carter 222H2U21211 1101102-1 8 



C W McPhee 21111111211111101001-17 



Q A McClure 22111111111111120011-17 



W. E. LlMBEBG. 



THE KEYSTONE TOURNAMENT. 



THE Keystone Manufacturing Co. Tournament, to be held at 

 Carry, Pa., Sept. 1.8 to 21, contains some novel features in its 

 programme which will interest shooters. The total amount of 

 guaranteed money for the four days is $1,000, with £250 guaran- 

 teed each day. In addition to this, each day's work includes a 

 trophy shoot, one of which is a diamond ring, given by the Key- 

 stone Manufacturing Co., which becomes the property of the 

 shooter winning it. The other trophies are a cup, given by L. C. 

 Smith, of Smith gun fame, and a cup offered by the Peters Car- 

 tridge Co., of Cincinnati. The cups are to be held by the winner 

 for one year and then returned to the donor, to be contested for 

 at the next Keystone Manufacturing Co. Tournament, In addi- 

 tion to the trophy, the entrance money of the contest is to be 

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



For the best averages in guaranteed matches and trophy shoots 

 the surplus moneys will be divided, 35 per cent, to first, 25 per cent, 

 to second, 17 per cent, to third, 13 per cent, to fourth, and 10 per 

 cent, to fifth, but shooters must compete in all guaranteed matches 

 and shoots, including the championship contest, to establish an 

 average. All shoots are to be under Keystone Manufacturing < !o. 

 rule?, which include some new points, one of which, in rule 6, bids 

 fair to do away with the vexatious delays caused by shooters 

 being absent from the score. All matches are shot from three or 

 five traps. Shooting from three traps, four shooters step to the 

 score, one facing each trap according to his number. No. 4 steps 

 to No. 1 score after No. 1 shoots, No. 1 steps to No. 2 score after 

 No. 2 shoots, etc., until all have shot, when No. 3 steps behind No. 

 1 score, and so ou. In this way shooting will be continuous. With 

 five traps the rotation is the same. 

 For full programme address the Company at Corry, Pa. 



THE TUCKER POOL SYSTEM. 



THE Chamberlin Cartridge Co.'s fourth annual tournament, at 

 Cleveland, is now in progress. It began Sept. 10 and will con- 

 tinue during the week. There are $3,000 i n ciis h prizes. Thfc 

 shooters arc all classified according to their ability into separate 

 classes, so that amateurs have as good a chance as experts. 



There will be a match each day shot under the S. A. Tucker 

 Pool System, which provides a means whereby every shoot shall 

 be decided by the scores made, to avoid shooting off ties, and to 

 provide against experts dropping into lower places to deprive less 

 skillful shooters of any chance to win. Shooters are placed by 

 the entire score, while the last 5 birds in a 12-bird race, or 4 in a 

 10-bird race, or 3 in a 9-bird lace, as maybe agreed upon before 

 the shooting begins, decides the winners in the divisions of the 

 purse. The crack of the last gun In the match decides the matter, 

 without any tie-shooting; all who break 12 straight in a 12-bird 

 match divide first money. All who break the last five birds, but 

 miss one bird earlier in the match, divide second money, but 

 should all miss one in the last five, tho shooter who makes the 

 greatest final run. counting from the twelfth bird back, is the 

 winner. The same principle applies all through. The theory is, 

 that of any number of shooters making the same score, the best is 

 the one who holds out best to the last and proves his staying 

 qualities. 



Inferior shooters are protected against any of superior ability 

 purposely dropping birds at the end to get a lower place, for birds 

 dropped at the end throw such a one entirely out or the race. 

 This system was tried in a match at Cleveland two weeks ago, 

 and the shooters were unanimously in favor of it. The Chamber- 

 lin tournament will do much to familiarize shooters with the 

 system, and we hope soon to see it universally adopted, and it is 

 the fairest plan for all yet suggested. Every man has a fair show 

 for his money, shoots can be run off in much less time, and asso- 

 ciations would be gainers by using the system. Next week we 

 shall be able to present scores made in this way, and our readers 

 can then judge of its efficacy. 



WALNUT HILL, Sept. 5.— A fair number of shotgun men met 

 at the range to-day to compete in the gold coin match and the 

 regular sweepstake matches. A strong wind prevented high 

 scores being made. The next shoot will be held Sept. 19, when, in 

 addition to the gold coin match and the regular sweepstake 

 matches, the fourth contest for the Climax diamond badge, now 

 held by H. G. Wheeler, will occur. Following is a summary of 

 to-day's shooting: 



Gold Coin Match, 10 clay-pigeons from 5 traps, and 10 standard 

 targets from three traps: 



Clays. Standard. 



Bert 1111110111-9 1110110111-3-17 



Stanton 0110101111-7 1010111U1— 8— 15 



Chase 1001111011-7 1111010111-8-15 



Webster 1111011111-9 1010111100-0—15 



Snow 1111110011-8 1101110110-7-15 



Swift 1111111110-9 1101000110-5—14 



Nichols 1110101000-5 1111010110-7—12 



Crown 0111001011-6 1110010101-6-13 



Rule 1110011100-6 1001001111-6-12 



Bowker 1001010101-5 0010111111-7—13 



Neal 11 1000011 1-6 0010010111-5-11 



Perham 1001000111-5 0111001110-fi-l 1 



Knowles 1111100101-7 0011100010-4-11 



Following are the winners in the sweepstakes matches: 

 First event, 5 clay-pigeons from 5 traps: Webster first with 4; 

 Chase and Snow second, with 3; Rule third, with 2. 



Webster and Bert second, with 4; Chase and Nichols third, with 3. 



Fourth event, 6 standard targets: Knowles first, with 4; Web- 

 ster, Bert and Snow second, with 4; Rule and Perham third, 

 with 3. 



Fifth event, 3 pair clay pigeons: Chase and Perham first, with 

 5; Nichols second, with 4; Bert third, with 3. 



Sixth event, 6 standard targets: Stanton, Bowker and Nichols 

 first, with 5; Swift and Snow second, with 4; Bert third, with 3; 

 Webster fourth, with 2. 



Seventh event, 6 clay-pigeons straightaway: Neale, Bert and 

 Webster first, with 6; Stanton, Knowles and Perham second, with 

 5: Snow and Crown third, with 4; Rule and Nichols fourth, with 3. 



Eighth event, 6 bats: Chase and Crown first, with 6; Swift, 

 Knowles and Perham second, with 5; Bert third, with 4; Neale 

 fourth, with 3. 



Ninth event, 10 clay-pigeons from 5 traps: Bert, Webster and 

 Swift first, with 9; Snow second, with S; Knowles third, with 7; 

 Rule fourth, with 6. 



Tenth event, 10 standard targets: Stanton, Chase and Bert first, 

 with 8; Nichols, Snow and Bowker second, with 7; Perham third, 

 with 6; Swow and Neale fourth, with 5. 



Eleventh event, 3 pair standard targets: Stanton and Snow 

 first, with 6; Swift and Perham second, with 4: Knowles third, 

 with 3; Nichols fourth, with 3. 



Twelfth event, 5 clay-pigeons from 5 traps: Swift and Stanton 

 first, with 5: Chase and Bowker second, with 4; Bert third, with 3; 

 Neale fourth, with 2. 



Thirteenth event, 7 bats: Bert first, with 7; Stanton, Rule and 

 Nichols second, with 6; Snow and Savage third, with 5; Bowker 

 fourth, with 4. 



Fourteenth event, (i standard targets: Stanton, Bowker and 

 Knowles first, with 6; Savage second, with 5: Perham, Rule and 

 Neale third, with 4; Swiftb fourth, with 3. 



Fifteenth event, 6 clay-pigeons, walk-up match: Swift first, 

 with 6; Knowles and Nichols second, with 5; Snow third, with 4. 



Sixteenth event, 6 blackbirds: Stanton first, with 6; Perham 

 second, with S; Chase and Nichols third, with 4. 



Seventeenth event, 5 clay-pigeons from 5 traps: Stanton and 

 Swift first, with 5; Snow second, with 4; Rule and Perham third, 

 with 3. 



Eighteenth event, 6 standard targets: Snow first, with 6; Swift, 

 Knowles and Rule second, with 5; Chase and Stanton third, 

 with 4. . 



Nineteenth event, 5 clay-pigeons from 5 traps: Swift, Knowles 

 and Rule first, with 5; Stanton and Nichols second, with 4; Snow, 

 Bowker and Perham third with 3. 



MOUNTVILLE, Pa., Sept. 7.— On Aug. 30 we shot a friendly 

 match with the Lancaster Gun Club, of Lancaster. It was a fine 

 day. the shooters seemed to enjoy it, every one was pleased very 

 much and was loth to leave when the time came for taking up 

 traps to go home. 



Mountville. Lancaster. 



Leachey 110111011101— 9 Cummings OlOOlOOllOll— 6 



Martin 101110101110- 8 Fieles 101111101110- 9 



Brenner 000101000011- 4 Anderson 100100111100- 6 



Crane 011011010111- 8 Miller 010101001000 - 4 



Kanffman 001001000000- 3 Hyus 001001100001— 4 



29 



Cummings . .10 11 01 00 10 10— 6 



Fieles 11 10 Jl 00 00 10- 6 



Anderson.. .10 10 10 10 01 10— 6 



Miller 10 00 10 10 11 10- 6 



Ilyus 00 00 10 01 00 00- 2 



31 



Leachey 10 01 11 01 11 01- 8 



Martin. 01 11 00 10 01 10- 6 



Brenner 10 10 00 10 10 10- 5 



Crane 00 10 00 00 00 10- 2 



Kauffman.. .10 11 10 01 09 11— 7 



38 



Leachey .1UGI- 4 



Martin 11100- 3 



Brenner 11101— 4 



Crane 11110- 4 



Kauffman 01001- 2 



26 



Cummings 11100— 3 



Fieles 11110- 4 



Anderson 01100— 3 



Miller 10010- 3 



Ilyus 11010- 3 



17 14 

 H. 0. Leach nv, Capt. M. G, C. 



NEW BEDFORD, Sept. 4— The New Bedford, Westport and 

 Acushnet gun clubs had a match ahoot on the grounds of the 

 Acushnet club to-day, Each man shot at 10 clay birds and 10 blue 

 rocks. New Bedford won by the following score. In each man's 

 score the first totalis standards and the second clays: 

 New Bebford. 



Dr Post 1101101101- 7 1111111011-9-16 



L A Plummer 1111111111—10 0110111111-8-18 



T D Hooper 1111011111- 9 1010101111—7—16 



R Snow 1.1.11111111-10 1101111111-9-19 



H P Bryant 1111010110- 7 1111110111—9—16 



F Homer 1011111111- 9 1010111111—8-17 



Bufflngton 1111100110- 7 1010101101-6— 13-U5 



Westport. Acushnet. 



P Simmons 7 7—14 J G Whalon 7 7—14 



A Lewis 9 6—15 C A Gray 8 5-13 



F Whalon 8 10-18 II C Ken yon , r ,5 6—11 



ESabins 8 5-13 J Spooner -6 8—14 



G Lewis, Jr 3 3-5 W Whalon 2 2—4 



A Whalon 6 4—10 T S Hall 6 9—15 



WBraley 6 7-13-88 J T Hall 5 8-13-84 



WILL1M ANTIC, Conn., Sept. 4.-Willimantic Rod and Gnu 

 Club. Ligowsky clay-pigeons, 3 angles, 3 traps, 18yds. rise. Na- 

 tional rules. Gold and silver badges: 



J W Webb 1111111111111111111011111-24 



JMcFarlane 0011111111111101111111101-21 



JB Byldvvin. . .1100111101111110010100111—18 



S L Johnson ,1010111000100111000011100-12 



C M Thompson 0110000011101111110001001-13 



C S Alpaugh 01110010111 1001 0000010101— 12 



C Taft 00000101001011000001C0001- 7 



G McFarlane 0111100101111011110101110-17 



A W Dunham 101111111101 1111101011011—20 



WS Crane 1 001 1 1 101 01 1 01 10 100101001—14 



C W Smith 1011011101110111110111100—18 



Webb won gold badge; J. McFarlane won silver badges. Sept. 4, 

 Monday evening, regular meeting. J. S. Ross elected secretary 

 and J. W. Webb president, to fill vacancies. Mr. Webb felt so 

 honored that he wanted the earth, and so killed all his birds hut 

 one.— A. W. Dunham. 



NEW UTRECHT, N. Y., Sept. 8. -Davidson Gun Club's fourth 

 medal shoot at biuerocks, 30 angles, 3 traps, 12-gauge, 16yds., 10- 

 gauge 18yds, National Gun Association rules, two medals: 



Aug Schmitt (18) 11111111111111011111—19 



1) Ellis (16) 10100001111111111111—15 



.1 O Mattair (16) 11111010011111110010-14 



H Houseman (18) 1010000011111101 1 111—13 



E H Seehusen (16) 11111011101011101011-15 



Aug. Schmitt wins the gold medal. Ties on silver medal, Ellis 

 5 straight, Seehusen 0. 



Sweepstakes at 20 biuerocks: 



Capt Boulsir (18) 110101000:0110110lll-12 



E H Seehusen (28) OOOllllUlllllllOOlll— 14 



A Schmitt (28) 00111111110000111010—12 



D Ellis (28) 10111111101110111001—15 



Capt Mattair (30) 1000000111H10110101-H 



BROOKLYN, Aug. 27.-The members of the New York German 

 Gun Club held their postponed shoot at Dexter Park, L. I., to-day. 

 The attendance was not so large as on previous meetings. After 

 the shoot a match was shot off with seven on a side. P.Smith 

 was captain for one, and P. Hassinger led the other team. Capt. 

 Smith's team won by one bird. H. Bowdan supplied good birds 

 and fast flyers. The full score of the shoot was as follows: 

 M Bondan (21yds.) . . 0000100101-3 P Hassinger (21) .... 1111111111— 10 



H Greitaur (25) 01111 11001—7 H Sautter (25) 1000000111- 4 



P Smith (30) 0flo0111101-5 H Garner. Sr (21). . .1001011100- 6 



J Schlicht (25) 1111100011—7 H Garner, Jr (30). ..0110000001— 3 



G Bosenec ker (25(. . . 1000010000-2 J Klein (25) 1010110010— 5 



J Lucas (21) 10:0000111—5 A Donnafeller (21) .0110010111— 6 



NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 3.-The East Side Gun Club had its 

 second monthly shooting for the gold and silver medals to-day, at 

 20 biuerocks each. The score was: Ch. Weeks 20, H. Langstaff 17, 

 H. Kogel 15, Fr. Perraent 15, Thos. Rickard 15, Fr. Hilfer 14, Thos. 

 Schork 13, Ch. Fahrer 14, W. Hassinger 13, Ch. Walter 11, H.Hein- 

 rich 11. Ch. Laubenstein 11, H. Bernhardt 9, Ph. Schilling 14, T. 

 Schilling 9, M. Barufke 6, P. Ulrich 6. Sept. 7.— There were two 

 matches at Erb's this afternoon. The first was between C. Bern- 

 hardt and John Adelman, at 30yds. rise, one barrel and American 

 rules, 25 birds each. Reinhardt shot out his opponent in the nine- 

 teenth round, having killed 11 against his 5 birds. The second 

 match was a novelty. Mr. Chas. Heath challenged C. M. Hedden 

 to shoot an ounce of shot at 25yds. rise, and the match was made, 

 at 25 birds each, Heath shooting a 16-gauge •uin and Hcdclen a 12- 

 bore. Hedden killed 19 and Heath killed 15. 



§moeinq. 



FIXTURES. 



September. 



13. Mohican. Oliver Cup, Albany 2U. Mohican, Gi bson Badge, Alb'y 

 15. Iautbe, Newark, Annual. 22. Brooklyn C. C. Regatta. 

 IS Springfield Cup, Calla Shasta 



October. 

 6. Springfield Cup,Calla Shasta. 



NEW YORK C. C. CHALLENGE CUP RACE. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



As a result of the recent trial races the regatta committee of 

 the New York C. C. have selected the canoe Eclipse, sailed by Mr. 

 Reginald Blake, of the Brooklyn C. C, to defend the International 

 Challenge Cup. They have also selected the canoe Vagabond, 

 sailed by Mr. C. B. Vaux, of the New York C. C, as substitute. 



The date of the International race is fixed for Saturday, Oct. 13. 



In order to attract the many canoemen who would rather par- 

 ticipate in than witness 1'aces, the committee has arranged a 

 general sailing race, open to members of all recognized canoe 

 clubs, which will be started fifteen minutes after the International 

 race. In this contest only the first five boats of the morning race 

 will be allowed to compete in the afternoon, and the prizes, which 

 will be handsome cups, will be awarded to the boats coming in 

 first and second in the afternoon race. 



Entries for this cup race must be made to the secretary of the 

 club, Cnas. J. Stevens, 7 Bowling Green, New York city, not later 

 than Oct. 10. No entries will be received after that date. 



Weather permitting, the International races will be started 

 promptly at 10 o'clock A. M. and 3 o'clock P. M., and the open 

 races fifteen minutes later in each case. 



Kirk Munhoe, ) 



H. 1 NG.A t.TjS Drake. -Regatta Committee. 



B. H. Nadal, \ 



TORONTO C. C. FALL REGATTA. 



THE fall regatta of the Toronto C. C. was held on Sept. 8 ou 

 Toronto Bav, the events and winners being as follows: 



1. Decked canoes, class 4, half mile with a turn: 



W. G. McKendrick, canoe Mac 1 



W. A. Cooke, canoe Waniska. 3 



W. H. P. Weston, canoe Wanda 



2. Open canoes, class 3, half mile with a turn: 



Colin Eraser, canoe Una , — 1 



A. Shaw, canoe Bervie 2 



E. Leigh, canoe Ah Mic 3 



A close struggle took place for second place between Secretary 

 Shaw and his veteran competitor, Major Leigh. 



3. Tandem, one mile straightaway, open to all Canadian ama- 

 teurs; prizes, two gold medais: 



W. A. Leva and Henry Wright, T. C. C 1 



.las. O. Ross and G. D. Lowe, Valois club 2 



T. F. Paton aud J. A. Taylor, Montreal 3 



M. F.Johnston, T. C. C, and Mr. Wyatt, Argonaut R. C 4 



Messrs. Stewart and Muntz, Argonaut 5 



4. Open canoes, classes 4 and 5, half mile with a turn: 



J. D. Kelly, canoe Irene 1 



Dr. Powell, canoe Prudence. 2 



6. Four in a canoe; half mils with a turn; open to all Canadian 

 amateurs: 



Dr. R. Jacques, W. A. Cooke, Wm. Sparr w, T. C. C, and W. F. 

 Stewart, Argonaut 1 



M. F. Johnson, Arthur Mason, William Wright and W. G. Mc- 

 Kendrick, T. C. C 2 



Colin Fraser, J. D. Kelly. W. H. P. Weston, Cal. Shaw, T.C.O.. . .3 



T. F. Paton, G. D. Low, J. A. Taylor and J. G, Ross, Montreal 



7. Tug of war, two men in a canoe: 



Cook and Sparrow 1 Fraser and Weir 



8. Handicap tandem, half-mile, straightaway: 



Arthur Mason and W. Wright 1 



D. B. Jacques and A. M. Rice 2 



W. G. McKendrick and Mr. Weir 3 



Colin Fraser and W. C. Jephcott 4 



J. D. Kelly and J. Jephcott 5 



9. Tournament. Open canoes: 



Sparrow, lancer; Cooke, paddler 1 



Peterson, lancer; Tilley, paddler 3 



W. C. Jephcott, lancer; Tom Elgie, paddler 3 



W. G. McKendrick, lancer; A. M. Rice, paddler 



5. Upset race, about a quarter of a mile: 



Geo. Sparrow 1 M. F. Johnston 



W. A. Cooke 



Com.-elect Col. H. C. Rogers was present and awarded the prizes 



A MOOSEHEAD INCIDENT.— A young woman, an enthusias- 

 tic canoeist, passed saEely through a dangerous experience at 

 Moosehead Lake last week. She was out in her canoe with an 

 Indian guide, when the boat entered the swift current running 

 through the sluice at the west outlet. The Indian lost control of 

 his boat, and taking the young woman under one arm jumped into 

 the water. They passed safely to the waters of the Kennebeck 

 below in this manner, and some Italians working near by on the 

 Canadian Pacific road rescued them, 



