Deo, 27, 1888.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



465 



BIG FEATS OF ENDUR ANCE.— Dr. Carver, the great marks- 

 man, who proposes to smash 60,000 halls at the Washington rink 

 next week, was rather discouraged last evening when 0. J. Joues, 

 commonly known as "Buffalo" Jones, owner of the herd of buffalo 

 on exhibition in Minneapolis, walked into Ids room at the Nicollet 

 house and made this sort of a break; "Doctor, I don't want to 

 discourage you, hut I simply want to say this: I don't believe you 

 ban perform that feat next week, and will put up $10,000 on my 

 opinion;" Mr. Jones is a man of as much money as nerve and he 

 was prepared for business. The doctor was not ready to wager. 

 He was feeling sore, for he had just been practicing with hia 

 favorite rifle. He put in one hour in raising his favorite Win- 

 chester, putting it up 3,300 times. He worked a little too hard 

 and he felt it. A number of newspaper men and others experi- 

 mented with raising the rifle yesterdav, and now appreciate what 

 the doctor is going to undertake. A Mr. Wilson, a St. Paul black- 

 smith, thinks he can raise a 101b. hammer 60,000 times in a week, 

 and it looks as if there would bo a hammer-raising contest be- 

 tween Moeller and Wilson while the doctor was doing his great 

 ball-breaking act.— Pioneer *TB88, Dec. 31. 



THE MONACO SHOOTS— The international pigeon shooting 

 at Monaco for the season of 1888-88, opened for the first series oh 

 Tuesday, Dec. 11, and continue every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- 

 urday up to Jan. 12, 1880. Special prizes are added to each of ihe 

 events Grand International Meeting, Monday, Jan. 14, Grande 

 Poule D'Essai, £80: Wednesday, Jan. 16, Prix D'Overture, an ohjet 

 d'art and £120; Friday and Saturday, Jan. 18 and 19, Grand Prix 

 dn Casino, an ohjet (Part of ,£200 and £800; Monday, Jan. 31, Prix 

 de Monte Carlo (grand handicap), an ohjet d'flrt and ,£130; Wednes- 

 day, Jan. 23, Prix de Consolation (handicap), an ubjet rf'rtrt and £40. 

 Friday and Saturday, Jan. 25 and 26, Third Universal Champion- 

 nat (triennial), an ohjet d\irt and £200. 



A secoud series of meetings will take place immediately after 

 the Grand Concours and continue until March 10, every Tuesday, 

 Friday and Saturday. Thursday and Friday, March 7 and 8, 

 Grand Prix de Cloture, au ohjet d\irt and £80, will be followed by 

 a third series of meetings until April. A third series of meetings 

 will take place iu March and April. Prizes are added to each of 

 the events of all series. For full particulars address A. M. Blon- 

 dim, secretary, Monte Carlo. 



GLOUCESTER, N. J., Dec. IT.— Miss Annie Oakley, the famous 

 trap-shot, broke all records at double clay-pigeons here to-day. 

 The conditions of the contest were that Miss Oakley could not 

 break 43 birds out of 25 pairs of clay pigeons, 16yds. rise, Mr, Win. 

 Howell of Gloucester, N. J., wagering §50 against accomplishing 

 the feat, which was promptly accepted by Miss Oakley's manager. 

 Mr. Butler. When Miss Oakley faced the traps the wind was 

 blowing quite a small gale, which aided the flight of the clays. 

 Miss Oakley was given five trials; on the tirst trial she made' a 

 straight score of fifty breaks, thus beating all records at double 

 birds. Frank McQ.uade officiated as referee. Miss Oakley used 

 her 6Mlb. 12-gauge hammerless Lancaster, loaded with Sdrs. 

 Schultze powder and loz. No. 7 shot. A large number of the 

 pigeons were smashed at long range, eliciting hearty applause 

 from the audience. Several clippers, that skimmed away like 

 rockets, received particular enthusiasm. 



WELLINGTON, Mass., Dec. 23.-At the grounds of the Well- 

 ington Club to-day some good scores were made in the badge and 

 merchandise matches. In the merchandise match at 10 clay- 

 pigeons and 10 bluerocks, the following scores were made: Lang 

 15, Scott 18, Snow 14, Melcher 12, Swift 14, Stanton 18, Bond 15, 

 Bert 15, Congdon 13, Chase 14, Moore 15, Frank 14, Schaefer 13, 

 Perry 17, Bradstrcet 12, Webster 11, Nichols 15, Baxter 18, Savage 

 14, Sampson 11. The scores in the badge match were: Lang 15, 

 Scott 14, Snow 17, Melcher 12, Swift 13, Stanton 14. Bond 17, Bert 

 17, Congdon 9, Moore 15, Schaefer 13, Perry 18, Bradstreet 13, 

 Webster 9, Nichols 14, Baxter 12, Savage 17. Following are the 

 winners in the sweepstake matches: Six clay-pigeons— Frank. 

 Six clay-pigeons— Scott aud Bond. Six bluerocks— Bond. Six 

 clay-pigeons— Frank and Chase. Ten bluerocks— Stanton. Frank, 

 Perry and Baxter. Six bluerocks— Bert. Ten clay-pigeons— 

 Scott and Bond. Ten bluerocks— Baxter. Six bluerocks— Snow, 

 Scott and Bert. Ten clay-pigeons— Snow, Perry and Bert. Six 

 bluerocks— Schaefer, Baxter aud Bradstreet. Bert and Chase 



shot a match of 50 birds, Bert's being 25 doubles, while Chase 

 ingles. Bert won, breaking 35 to 31 for Chase. 



shot at 50 sin 



MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 20.-Capt. A. tl. Bogardus, the cham- 

 pion wing shot, has been at Minneapolis, Minn., for a few days, 

 and gave a public exhibition of fancy shooting, iu which he did 

 some exceedingly quick and fine shooting with his rifle at glass 

 balls. After this he and W. T. Best, manager of the Macomber 

 Metal Target Co,, shot a friendly 30- bird match at the Macomber 

 improved tin pigeons, using Best's new patent trap puller, each 

 shooter pulling his own trap. Best missed his fourth and the 

 Captain his eighth bird, the match ending in a tie, which was not 

 shot off, Best being amply satisfied in tying the champion. The 

 Captain was pressed for time, he having to take the evening train 

 for Chicago, hut before leaving he stated that, he intended return- 

 ing in the spring to give a tournament. 



CLAREMONT, Jersey City. Dec. 22.— The clear, cold afternoon 

 did not prevent quite a number of enthusiastic sportsmen from 

 attendance this P. M. These Saturday shoots are derservedly in- 

 creasing in popularity, several who attended to-day for the first 

 expressed their intention of coming regularly. A fine range, for 

 testing shotguns for both pattern aud penetration, is in process 

 of erection, and when completed will afford all parties that desire 

 to have guns tested in the most approved manner at regular or 

 extreme distances a fine chance, and doubtless some interesting 

 facts will be shown about various loads. Three traps were used 

 for practice in addition to those occupied for the following sweeps. 

 All at 9 bluerocks, single; entrance 50 cents. 



Sweep No. 1; 



Siegler 01 11 11111-8 Schmidt 111011101-7 



-luimby 111011111-8 Apgar 001011111-6 



Janford, Jr.... 111011.110-7 Wheeler 1U110100-6 



Mort 011111110-7 



Sweep No. 2: 



Siegler 1111 111 11- 9 Q.uimby 001101001-4 



Apgar 111111100-7 Mort 110101000-4 



Wheeler 110110011-6 Sanford, Jr 100001100-3 



Schmidt 011110100-5 



Sweep No. 3: 



Siegler 111111111—9 Sanford, Jr 111110110—8 



Apgar 111011111-S Quimby 101100111-6 



"Vheeler 111011101—7 Hathaway 000011011-4 



Sweep No. 4: 



Siegler 101111111-8 Wheeler lOOOlllnO-l 



Quimby 101111101-7 Most 001100001-3 



Apgar 011111011-7 Sanford , Jr 100010010-8 



Schmidt 101010010-4 



Sweep No. 5; 



Apgar .111111111-9 Sanford, Jr 101100100-4 



Siegler 11111 1111— 9 Wheeler 101 110000-4 



Quimbv 111001111—8 Hathaway 000001110-3 



Schmidt 000110111-5 



Sweep No. 6: 



Juimby 11110mi-8 Hathaway 000001111-4 



fiegler 111110111-8 Wheeler 110010010-4 



Apgar 111100111-7 Schmidt 100010000-2 



All ties divided. The wind caused the bluerocks to fly a little 

 erratic occasionally, which caused the low scores. Traps and 

 trappers will be ready everv day during holiday week.— Ardon. 



CARVER VS. ERB.-Dr. W. F. Carver, the noted trap-shot, has 

 challenged Fred Erb, of Lafayette, Ind., to a live bird shooting 

 match, and Erb has accepted. The match will take place at the 

 Lafayette Gun Club Park, on Feb. 22, for $100 a side, 100 pigeons 

 f each. 



HEIKE8 VS. BANDLE.— Articles of agreement have been 

 signed between Rolla O. Ileikes, of Dayton, Ohio, and A3 Bandle, 

 of Cincinnati, to shoot at 100 live hirds each, for $1,000. Hurling- 

 ham rules to govern except as to gauge, and weight of gun. The 

 match will take place on the Independent Gun Club grounds, at 

 Cincinnati, Jan. 1, 1889. 



NEW JERSEY CLUBS.— A call for a meeting of delegates from 

 the various gun clubs in the State of New Jersey, to take con- 

 certed action on a very important matter, has been sent out by 

 Mr. W. Fred. Quimby, president of the Jersey City Heights Gun 

 Club. The meeting is to be held at the Astor House, New York 

 city, on Wednesday, Jan. 2, 3 P. M. sharp. All gun clubs in New 

 Jersey are urged to send one or more delegates, and to advise Mr. 

 Quimby whether they will be represented. 



HARRISBURG, Pa., Dec. 23.— Thursday, Dec. 20 the West End 

 Social Gun Club, of Harrisburg, Pa., was duly organized by the 

 election of the following officers: President, Albert Millar: Vice- 

 ?Eesident, M. H. BrenBinger; Secretary, Ephraim Jones; Treas- 

 urer, H. A. Bach. Executive Committee, Jacob Weidman, G. C. 

 B. Swartz, H. B. Shoop, Jeff Hargest, Wm. F. Wade. The club is 

 composed of forty representative ruan, all shooters, and will have 

 regular monthly shoots for medals.— M. H. Brexsi.vgek. 



WALNUT HILL, Dec. 22.-A. special trap shooting tournament 

 was held at Walnut Hill range to-day. The attendance was good 

 though many contestants who were intending to be present were 

 undoubtedly kept away by the very unfavorable weather con- 

 ditlons< a strong, cold northwest Wind prevailing throughout the 

 day, accompanied by frequent blinding snow squalls, which 

 often rendered seeing the flying targets almost an impossibility. 

 The principal event of the day was the challenge match between 

 Messrs, Dickey and Wheeler, which was easily won by the for- 

 mer who put up a score of 93, a. performance which, under favor- 

 able circumstances, would be good, but under existing circum- 

 stances was remarkable. Mr. Wheeler failed to shoot up to his 

 usual high standard but pluckily fought the. match through. 

 Mr. Dickey used a 10-gaugo Scott gun weighing 91hs. 14oz., and 

 the Climax shell loaded with tdrs. Hazard F F powder and l&oz. 

 Tatham's "trap" 7 shot. Mr. Wheeler used a 10-gauge Smith 

 gun weighing lOlbs., and Peters cartridges. Among the visiting 

 sportsmen present were Dr. C. H. Gerrish of Exeter, N. H., who, 

 when in practice, ranked well up among the strong trap shots of 

 New England, and only recently attended a contest, for the Cli- 

 max diamond badge, which m competition with our most ex- 

 pert shots he won, and held until the following competition, 

 when it fell into other hands; and Mr. M. E*. Lindsley, of N. Y., 



The result of the shooting in the various events is as follows: 

 Five clays from 5 traps— Nichols and Wilbur first with 5, Dickey 



and Swift second with 4, Perry third with 3. 

 Six standard targets from 3 traps— Wheeler first with 6, Nichols 



and Perry second with 5, Hartford, Swift and Wilbur third 



with 4. 



Six standard targets, 21yds. straightaway— Perry first with 6, 

 Stanton and Wheeler second with 5, Lindsley third with 4, Nichols 

 fourth with 4. 



Ten clays from 5 traps— Dickey and Swift first with 10. Bowker 

 and Stanton second with 9, Perry, Wheeler and Wilbur third 

 with 8. 



Ten standard targets from 3 traps— Dickev and Swift first with 

 10, Wheeler, Stanton and Snow second with'9, Bowker and Perry 

 third with 8, Chase and Nichols fourth with 7. 



Ten clays from 5 traps— Stanton first with 10, Swift and Wheeler 

 second vith 9, Chase and Nichols third with 6, Bowker fourth 

 with 5. 



Twenty-five clays from 5 traps— Perry and Wheeler first with 24, 

 Dickey and Nichols second with 21, Chase, Lindsley and Stanton 

 third with 20. 



Three pairs clays- Perry and Stanton first with 6, Dickey second 

 with 5, Chase and Webster third with 4. 



Challenge match at 100 clay-birds from 5 traps, between O. R. 

 Dickey of Boston and G. H. Wheeler of Marboro: 



Dickey 110111 111111! 011 1011111111 HUH HOlllll 1111 111111 



miiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiHiiiouiinii 111111111110111-93 



Wheeler OlllllOlOOlllllllftlllOOlOllOlllOmUOllOlllllHH 



lllHUOlllllOOlllOillllllOll 110111010110111111101— 78 



Ten standard targets from 3 traps— Dickey and Perry first with 

 10, Swift second with 9, Nichols and Webster third with 8, Bow- 

 ker and Lindsley fourth with 7. 



Ten clays from 5 traps— Perry first with 10, Dickey and Wheeler 

 second with 9, Swift and Webster third with 7, Nichols and Stan- 

 ton fourth with 0. 



Ten standard targets from 5 traps— Stanton and Wheeler first 

 with 10, Lindsley second with 9, Chase, Dickev and Perry third 

 With 8. 



Ten clays from 5 traps— Perry aad Stanton first with 10, Swift 

 and Wheeler second with 8, Bowker. Dickey and Webster third 

 with 7. 



Seven clays, 24yds. straightaway— Dickey first with 5, Lindslev 

 second with 1, Chase and Webster third with 3. 



The eighth competition for the Climax Diamond Badge, open to 

 all, without entrance fee, will occur at Walnut Hill, Wednesday, 

 Jan. 9, 1889. 



CINCINNATI, Dec. 19.— Some two hundred shooting enthusiasts 

 presented themselves at the old Avenue Ball Park this afternoon 

 and witnessed Bandle do Shott, the leading amateur shot here, 

 for the second successive time in a match that in all likelihood 

 will not be equaled for many years. Better tame pigeons for trap 

 shooting purposes were never furnished, the winner (Bandle), 

 counting those that fell dead out of bounds, scoring 96 and his 

 opponent (Shott) 95. The birds throughout proved a very lively 

 lot, few needing urging to "git up and dust," and. as to their 

 gameness, the dead birds out of bounds, six for Bandle and nine 

 for Shott, tell the tale in toto. Shott, the loser, is a very graceful, 

 cool and deliberate shooter, and if he would pay more" attention 

 to his second barrel work would be a very dangerous man for any 

 expert to run against, and, aside of Bandle and Heikes, it is 

 doubtful if he has his equal in the State— this including "Old 

 Reliable," Ed Taylor. Bandle shot a remarkably remarkable 

 race, mowing his birds down with a certainty that was simply 

 wonderful. Very few of the birds shot could be classed "duffers," 

 all taking wing the instant they were released, and in the 

 majority taking the hardest possible flights. Shott getting 68 

 away flights to Bandle's 63. The winner made a very poor start, 

 scoring but sixteen out of his first 20 to his opponent's 19. and but 

 18 to his opponent's 19 again on his second 20, after which he 

 found his place, and with very hard birds allotted him he ran 

 out three averages of 19 out of 20 on his last, 60, to bis opponent's 

 17, 15 and 16 respectively, thereby winning the match by 5 birds. 

 H. F. Robinson officiated as referee. Both shot L. C. Smith 10- 

 gauge hammerless guns, loaded alike— first barrel, 4drs. wood 

 powder, lMoz. No. 8 chilled shot: second, 4drs. "FFF Extra" 

 Laflin & Rand black powder, l>4oz. No. 7 chilled shot. Scores: 

 100 live birds; Hurlingham rules; 30yds. rise: 



Al Bandle J21122o2110112o21032— 16 Ed Shot! . .122olll2211122122221— 19 

 2111312232^132 2o011— 18 12ol311 3112U1 1 12111 -19 



IIIII21221IIIHI0III— 19 111111201111133ilool— 17 

 " ■■ -. ' —J'.' 2oo021211112122311o0— 15 



2olll31121]lll .111111-19 111111122ool23201220-16 



91 ~. 86 

 o denotes fell dead out of bounds. Referee, H. F. Robinson. 



CINCINNATI, Dec. 20.— The two-team match on the Old 

 Avenue Ball Park between Messrs. Honing, Wells, Robinson, 

 Magle, Wick and Paxil proved a very tame affair, the shunting 

 being of the poorest, the only reason therefor being a very dark 

 background and hanging smoke. Some eighteen shooters were in 

 attendance, and participated in the side sweeps take. Frank 

 Becker referee. Conditions: 50 single American clay birds pet- 

 man, 18yds. rise, from 5 traps. National rules. Stakes. $10 a cor- 

 ner; two moneys; 60 and 40 per cent: 



Team No. 1.— Total 61. 



T Honing 01010101111111011110111010011001000111109110101 1 10—31 



G W WeUfi 11110011 1010100111001U110000011111111001100111000— 30 



Team No. 2— Total 57. 



F Robinson 01111111111100010100100111111010001101101111110110-33 



F Magle (10111111101()()C)110000011010llOOn00001]001100011100-24 



Team No. 3.— Total 59. 



Paul 11011111000101000011001101111000110111001100011101—28 



Wick 0OO011110O001O110O1O0101111110101OU119O1111111111-31 



Tony Honing and Wick are matched to shoot Thursday next 

 for a purso of $25 a side at 15 single and 5 pair clay birds each, N. 

 J. Magle, of Troy, Ohio, is matched to meet Wick in his city 

 (Troy, Ohio,) between Jan. 1 and 15, in a match at 25 live birds for 

 $50 a side. Hurlingham rules barring gauge and weight of guns 

 and traps. 



CINCINNATI, Dec. 25.— The friendly shooting match at the 

 Avenue Base Ball grounds to-day, between Albert Bandle of Cin- 

 cinnati and Cant. A. H. Bogardus, was one of the most remark- 

 able on record. The contest was at 100 live birds each, from 5 

 ground traps, 80yds. rise, 80yds. boundary, under Hurlingham 

 rules, except weight and bore of Bandle's gun, which was a OJ^lb. 

 10-bore, while Bogardus's gun was a 12-bore, under 81bs., as re- 

 quired by Hurlingham rules. Bogardus scored 95, using both bar- 

 rels 18 times. Bandle made the wonderful score of a clean hun- 

 dred, using both barrels 18 times. In addition to his 95, 3 of 

 Bogardus's birds fell dead out of bounds, and were not scored for 

 him. 



ffemwemq. 



Canvas Canoes and how to Build Them. By Farmer B. Field. 

 Price SO cents. Canoe and Boat Building. By W. P. Stephens. 

 Price $1.60. Hie Canoe Aurora. By C. A. NeidL Price $1. Canoe 

 Handling. B</ C B. Vaux. Price Si. Canoe and Camera. By X. 

 8, Steele. Price 1.60. Four Months in a Sneahhox. By N. H. Bishop. 

 Price $1.50. Canoe and Camp Cookery. By "Seneca." Price $1. 



Secretaries of canoe clubs are requested to send to Forest and 

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

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

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

 requested to forward to Forest and 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. 



WESTERN CANOE ASSOCIATION, 



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

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

 Rear-Commodore- C. J. Stedmaft. Cin.cinn.iti, Ohio, 

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



Executive Committee— C. J. Bousfleld, Bay City, Mich.; T. P. Goddte, Day 

 ton, O,; T. J. Klrkpatrick, Springfield, 0. 



AMERICAN CANOE ASSOCIATION. 



OFFICERS, 1887-88. 



Commodore: H. C. Rooers ? „ 



Secretary-Treasurer: Geo. W. Hatton S Peterborough, Can. 

 fice-Com. Rear-Com. Purser. 



Central Div..W. It. Huntington. E. W. Hasten T. H. Stryker, 



Rbme Y 



Atlantic Div. W. P. Stephens L. B. Palmer F. L. DunnelC ' 



„ ,, „ ... ISO Jerolemon St., Brooklyn, 



Eastern Div, .H. E. Rice, M. D. . . .Maxton Holmes H. T>. Marsh, 



„ , „, • . „ Springfield. Mass. 



N'thern Div. .Robert Tyson S.S.Robinson Colin Eraser, Toronto, 



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

 panied by the recommendation of an active member and the sum of 82.00 

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

 the general A. C- A. camp shall pay $1.00 for camp expenses. Application 

 sent to the Sec-y-Treas. will be forwarded by him to the proper Division. 



Persons residing In any Division and wishing to become members of 

 the A. C. A., will be furnished with printed forms of applicati on by address- 

 ing the Purser. 



FIXTURES. 



Jtjnk, 



23. N. Y. C. C. Annual, Staten Island, 



JCDT. 



- . W. C. A. Meet, Ballast Island. 

 — . Atlantic Division Meet. 



August. 



16-30. A, C. A. Meet, Sugar Island, St. Lawrence River. 



TusCAeoosa, Ala., Sept. 15. 1888— United State* Cartridge Co., 

 Lowell, Mass.: Gentlemen— The two hundred Climax shells sent 

 me have been tried with Schultze and Black powder. I am very 

 much pleased with same. Could not get good results with 

 Schultze in any other shell. Will use no other shell so long as 

 you keep this at its present standard. You are at liberty to use 

 this or anv other recommendation I can give you. Most respect- 

 fully, (Signed) W. C, Cross— Adv. 



BROOKLYN C. C. 



r PH18 club has had a most successful season of racing and cruis- 

 JL ing. The annual meeting for the presentation of reports and 

 election of officers was held on Dec. 13, and resulted in the re- 

 election of Commodore Wilkin and Purser Brokaw; Mr. Weekes 

 was elected Vice-Commodore and Mr. Johnson Measurer, but as 

 Mr. Weekes is unable to serve he has presented his resignation, 

 and the vacancy will be filled at the next monthly meeting. The 

 purser's report showed a healthy state of finances, notwithstand- 

 ing that money had been used liberally for improvements to the 

 club house and for regatta purposes, a steamer having been char- 

 tered on two occasions to permit the friends of the club to wit- 

 ness canoe races. 



Commodore Wilkin read a report, stating the condition of the 

 club and also giving a summary of the season's work. Among 

 the cruises for the year was a run down the Delaware from Cal.li- 

 coon, N. Y., to the Water Gap, made by five of the club in the 

 spring, and a summer camp on Great South Bay by a party of a 

 dozen, besides a cruise on Lake George after the meet. The fol- 

 lowing is a list of races in which the club has taken part besides 

 the B. C. C. events open to members only: 



June .v.— Knickerbocker C. C, Regular Sailing— 1st, Eclipse 

 (BlBke. B. C): 3d, Guenn (Whitlock, B. C. C). 

 Brooklyn C. C, Club Regatta -1st, Eclipse * Pin fee, B. C. 



C): 3d. Cygnus (Brokaw, B. C. 0.1. 

 Sailing— 1st, Vim (Ward, B. C. C>. 

 June SO— -Is'. Y. C. C. Regatta, Sailing— 1st, Eclipse (Blake, B. O. C>: 

 2d, Jess (Sinclair, B. C. C). 

 Paddling-] st, Minx (Brokaw. B.C.C.);3d, Eclipse (Blake, 



B. C. C). 



Tandem— 1st, Minx (B. C. C,)j 3d, (N. Y. C. C). 



July U. — Passaic River Meet, Sailing— 1st, Jess (Sinclair, B. C. C); 



3d, Brunonia (Cooke, Pat. C. C). 

 July 10.— Alantic Div. Meet, A. CA„ Sandy Hook, N. J.— 1st, Jess 



(Sinclair, B. C. C); 3d, Essex (Cox, Essex C. C). 

 Aug. SO.— A. C. A. General Meet, at Lake George, Unlimited Sail- 

 1st, Eclipse (Brokaw, B. C. C); 3d. Not us (Bailey, 

 Pittsburgh C. C ). 

 Class IV., Paddling— 1st, Eclipse (Brokaw, B. C. C); 2d, 

 Dawn (Leys, Tor. C. C). 

 Any. 3/.— Tandem Paddling— 1st, Rice & Knappe, Springfield C. C: 

 2d, Brokaw & Schuyler, B. C. C. 

 Maneuvering— 1st, Ramona (Jones, Brock. C. C); 2d, 



Eclipse. (Brokaw, B. C. C). 

 Limited Sail— 1st, Ramona (Jones, Brock. C. C); 2d, 

 Eclipse (Brokaw. B. C. C). 

 Aug. 22.— A. C. A. Trophy— 1st, Eclipse (Brokaw, B. C. C): 2d,Flv 



(Butler, Lowell C. C). 

 Aug. 23.— Barney Trial Race— 1st, Eclipse (Brokaw, B. C. C); 3d. 

 If (Warder, Jabberwock). 

 Combined— 1st, Eclipse (Brokaw, B. C. C); 3d, Agawam 



(Knappe, Springfield C. C). 

 Ail-Around Record— 1st. M. V. Brokaw, 30 points; 2d, 

 Emil Knappe, hi.85 points. 

 AUQ.Zh— Consolation— 1st. Guenn (Whitlock. B. C. C); 2d, If 



(Warder, Jabberwock). 

 Sept. 3.— N. Y. C. C, International Trial— 1st, Eclipse (Blake. B. 



C. C); 2d, Bo-Peep (Vaux, N. Y. O. C). 

 Second Trial— 1st, Eclipse (Blake, B.C. C); 2d,Vagabond 



(Vaux, N. Y. C. C). 

 Sept. ^.—Brooklyn C. C. Sailing— 1st, Eclipse (Blake, B. C. C); 

 3d, Vagabond (Ward, B. C. C), 

 Special Senior Sailing— 1st, Eclipse (Blake, B. C. C); 2d. 

 Vagabond (Vaux, N. Y. C. C). 

 Sept. no.— Newburgh C. C, Sailing— 1st, Whim (Whitlock, B. C. C): 



2d, Pixie (Smith, New. C. C.l. 

 Oct. tf. — Barney Final— 1st, Fly (Butler, Lowell C. C); 3d, Eclipse 



(Brokaw, B. C. C). 

 Oct. ^. — International Race— 1st, Eclipse (Blake, B. C. C); 2d, 

 Charm (Stewart, Royal C. C.t. 

 Second Race— 1st, Eclipse (Blake, B. O. 0.15 3d, Charm 



(Stewart, Royal C. C). 

 N. Y. C. C. Sailing— 1st. Fly (Butler, Lowell C. C); 2d, 

 Guenn (Whitlock, B. C. C). 

 Summary: Entered 31 sailing races, won 18 first and 7 second 

 prizes; entered 5 paddling races, won 3 first and 2 

 second prizes. Also A. O. A. Ail-Around Record 

 with maximum points. In all, 2d events and 30 

 prizes. 



Of these prizes, Mr. Blake has won 13 firsts and 1 second; Mr. 

 Brokaw has won 8 firsts and 4 seconds; Mr. Whitlock has won 3 

 firsts and 2 seconds; Mr. Sinclaire has won 2 firsts and 1 second; 

 Mr. Ward has won 1 first. 



TORONTO C. C— On Dec. 15 the annual meeting of the Toronto 

 C. C. took place at the club house, the following officers being 

 elected: Comoi'idore, Dr. Powell; Vice-Commodore, D. B. 



had a very prosperous year and starts the new season with the 

 most encouraging outlook. It now has a very fine house an d is 

 in a good eonditidu financially, with a large roll of members. 



