Aua. 28, 1890.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



119 



ST. LOUIS. 



St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 23.— The first of a series of three friendly 

 team matches Between the Compton and Riverside Gun Clubs 

 took place on the grounds of the latt er to-day, and resulted in 

 favor of the Riversides by 27 birds. The members of the winning 

 team shot remarkably strong, whereas several of ehe Oompton's 

 best men "stubbed their toes" in grand style, which is responsible 

 for the "Waterloo" they sustained at the hands .of the victors. 

 The second match of the series will be shot next Saturday on the 

 grounds of the Comptons, when the latter expect to be in better 

 form, and promise to give their opponents a warm reception. At 

 the conclusion of the match several sweepstakes were shot, all of 

 them being well filled. Blueroek targets, A. S. A. rules: 





Comptons. 



Hill 



101011111110111 .11101- 





.01111111111111101111 



Prendergast 



.. .11011011111111111101 





11111111 1111101 111 10 





1100111 1110101110100 



Moore 11 11 ioi n n n 1 01 1 1 111—17 



Flynn 101 i I i 1 1 i;M ; • ■ ; 



Steffien Ill 1 10001110] 1 1 10110—14 



Lewis 01110111111111011111—17 



Rawlings 01 111111 111011111110— 17 



Roy 1011101 1111111110111-17 



Mackwitz 10111001011001010100—10 



Lenhardt 11110111101111011001—15 



Schaff 10101101 1 00001001000— 8 



Mc&ivney Ill lllioioonn 13101 — 10 



smith oioouioooooiioiioii-io 



Mittenberger 10011111011101011111-15-370 



Riversides. 



Fink, Sr 10100111101001001110—11 



Hugley 0101 101011 1100111011—13 



N Predock 11011111111011111111-18 



Sewing 10111111111111111111-19 



Salzer.' 11111111100100111111-16 



Kiueer 11 011110011100111110 -14 



Eick koff 01 110011 1 111 1 1011 1 11— 16 



Laogenbacher 10111110110111111111—17 



E Predock 110111111 1111 1111111-19 



Stroh 10111111111111111110—19 



Schoniberg. 11111011011111111101-17 



Kline 11111111111111111110-19 



Maune 111011111000111111 11—16 



A Predock 1011 11111111100! 0111 — 16 



Circardi 11010111111011111011—16 



O Weber 011111 1101 101 n 11110—16 



P Weber HlllOOllOlOlll L1011— 15 



Haggerty 11111111111111111111-20-397 



CLAREMONr SHOOTING GROUNDS, Aug. 23.-Ten blue- 

 rocks, 60 cents entrance, ties divided: 



Rose 



Osterhout 



Money 



Sweeps at live birds, 4 birds. 

 Collins 1121-4 



entrance: 

 Howard. . 



1 



2 



S 





6 



6 



10 



7 



8 



8 



7 



8 



6 



7 



6 



i 



10 



10 



10 



9 



8 



7 



9 



7 



9 



6 



5 



10 







. 8 



3 



2 



4 



'r 



*6 



7 



4 



5 



8 



5 



3 



8 



10 



10 



8 



9 



10 



9 



9 



6 



8 



8 



9 





9 



8 



6 



10 



8 



2210-3 



Hathaway 2212—4 Osterhout 0010—1 



Simpson 1122-4 Rose 2212—4 



Moiiey 1111-4 



First money shot oil in next sweep, same conditions: 



Collins 2211—4 Howard 2020 -2 



Hathaway 0111—3 Osterhout 1101—3 



Simpson 1132—4 Rose 1212—4 



Money.. 1111-4 



Rose drew his share of first, rest shot off in following sweep 

 same conditions: ' 



Collins 0222—3 Money... 1211—4 



Hathaway 0112—3 Howard 2011—3 



Simpson 1011—3 Osterhout 1020—2 



Capt. Money toook first in all three sweeps. 



WALNUT HILL, Aug. 20.— Contrary to the decidedly unfavor- 

 able weather indications which prevailed in the morning the day 

 developed into one most favorable for shooting and out-door en- 

 joyment generally. A fairly good number of trap shots were in 

 attendance at the range of the Massachusetts Rifle Association 

 to-day, the main attraction being the eighth competition in the 

 diamond pin match, in which there were ten contestants, several 

 of whom succeeded m putting up in this, likewise in other events 

 some very creditable scores. Diamond pin match, at 20 single 

 Keystone targets. Keystone system of firing, and 5 pairs of stan- 

 dard targets: 



Keystones. Standards. 



Hosmer 11111111111011111111—19 01 10 00 11 11— 8-25 



Rennet 10111111111111111101—18 U 10 10 01 10—6—24 



Gale 11111111101011111110-17 10 10 01 10 11-6-23 



Whit- 11111101111010111111-17 11 11 00 10 10-6-23 



',Vlj '..-(■!;■ 



Barrett 11111011110111111011-17 10 00 01 10 10-4-21 



3c .v 'v- ! : n < i ! 0110111111011— 17 00 11 01 00 00-3-20 



Nichols 10110111011111101010-14 00 11 10 00 10-4 -1« 



Parham - 01101111100010110101-12 00 10 1 0 00 10-3-15 



Brackett U001011101011110010-12 10 00 00 01 00-2—14 



UTAH VS. COLORADO.-Salt Lake City, Ang. 21— Editor For- 

 est and Stream: Scores are inclosed of an alleged match between 

 Colorado and Utah marksmen on Aug. 11. The five Ogden men 

 could not leave home unfortunately that day and shot their 

 score in Ogden. Colorado claims it is not a match. Utah con- 

 cedes this and hopes a real telegraph match can be arranged with 

 Colorado to take place in the near future. The match was at 

 bluerocks. A. S. A. rules, 30 singles and 5 pairs doubles: 



Utah Team. 



S. D. .. 



MB Brown 26 10—36 



S Browning 28 9-37 



J as Johnson 27 7—34 



E B Walker 30 7-37 



J Sharp, Jr 39 8-37 



J M Anderson 28 10-38 



M Browning 29 8—37 



Ed Browning 37 9-36 



A Brewer 37 10-37 



ABigelow 36 10-36-365 



Colorado Team. 



S. D. 



Kibler... 37 7—34 



Craig 25 10-35 



Compton 27 8—35 



Sedarn ..24 6—30 



Mechling ?0 9—39 



Peterson 23 6—29 



Pickett 29 10-89 



Haywood 29 9—38 



Kennicatt 23 7—30 



■ Rose 27 8—35—344 



WASHINGTON HEIGHTS VS. EMERALD.— About eight 

 hundred persons, including representative shooters from the Long 

 Branch, Bronxdale, Jersey City Heights, Jeanette, Algonquin and 

 other gun clubs, were present at Burbank's Club Grounds, New 

 Dorp, Staten Island, "Wednesday, Aug. 20. to witness the return 

 match at live birds between the Washington Heights Gun Club 

 and the Emerald Gun Club, both of New York. It was the second 

 match of a series of three to decide which club had the better 

 men. The previous contest was won by the Washington Heights 

 Club. Each club presented a team of 10 men, each man to shoot 

 at 10 birds, 25yds. rise, 80yds. boundary, gun below the elbow until 

 bird is on the wing, both barrels to count. The birds, as a whole 

 were an elegant lot: 



Washington Heierhts G. C. 



H Harrison 1001110101- 6 



W W Disbrow. 1111011011— 8 

 E A Fountain.. 0011010110- S 

 C R Terwilliger 1001000111- 5 

 WJERio.t ....1111111111-10 



M Cox 1101101111— 8 



A C Ditmar. ..1110111111- 9 



R A Arnow 1111110011— 8 



G Snook 0111001111- 7 



Emerald G. C. 

 D Serverage. . . . 1110111101— 8 



T J Crystal 1111101101- 8 



W Doinck 0000100010— 3 



Dr J Hudson. . .0101110111— 7 

 CM Hathaway .1011111101— 8 



T H Vass OlOlllllll— 8 



W Maessel 0101100110- 5 



G Ramsen lllllllllO— 9 



P Butty 1001110110— 6 



J E Sauer 1111111010— 8—74 LCGehriug.'.V. 1111100111— 8—69 



DETROIT SHOOT.-Chicago, 111., Aug. 18.— Shooters' who have 

 been pleased as well as puzzled by the great success of the differ- 

 ent shootB held at Detroit during the last year will be inte- 

 rested in the tournament to be given by the old management, 

 Messrs. John Parks, John Brooks and J. W. Garrison, commenc- 

 ing a week from to-morrow and running three days, Aug. 26,27 

 and 28. It is to be hoped this shoot will fill as well as the others 

 so highly successful. Mr. Parker writes, under date of the 16th: 

 "We toe going to entertain the shooters after the tournament and 

 give them a ride down the river to Fighting Island, where we will 

 have dinner and then indulge in a live-bird shoot. We hope to 

 have a pleasant time." The executive ability and liberality of 

 the former shoo f s assure the success and extended patronage of 

 this one, and the boys will doubtless turn out in numbers.— E 

 Hough. 



NEWARK, Aug. 20.— On John Erb's grounds to-day Frank 

 Class, of Pine Brook, and Fred Lumbreyer, of Larchmont, L. I„ 

 met in a live bird match. This was the first match for money 

 ever shot by Lumbreyer, who is about twenty-two years of age. 

 His work with his first barrel was done with lightning quickness, 

 and ho handled his second when necessa ry very cleverly. Class 

 snot out of all form. Lumbreyer lost his 9, 16, 20, 26, 31, 45 and 50th 

 killing 93 out of his 100, his 9 and 16th birds dropping dea.d out of 

 bounds. Class lost his 5,1.4, 18, 33, 36, 49, 53, 55,56,(53, 83 and 91st 

 birds, killing 88 out of 100, his 38, 36, 53 and 56th birds falling dead 

 out of bounds. The match was for $260 a side, under Hurlingham 

 rules. Al Heritage was referee and C. H. Town send official 

 scorer. During the first half of the race the birds were of a fair 

 quality, considering the sultry day, but during the lust hair the 

 majority of them were slow flyers. Both men used 12-hore guns, 

 Lumbreyer a Francotte, V. L. & D. special match shells, 46 grains 

 Schultze powder, No. 7 and 6 shot for first and second barrels re- 

 spectively. Ph. Lumbreyer handled the gun for his son; Frank 

 Class shot without a handler with a Lefever, using Schultze in 

 the first and black powder in the second barrel. 



RUTHERFORD, N. J., Aug. 23.— Boiling Springs Gun Club, for 



?old medal a nd prizes, match at 25 bluerocks. American Ass. rules: 

 - Lane OllloioidJOOl j n 1 11111111-19 



R H Peck 1 Ul 1 IV 101 ( ) 1 Ul 11111 0000110—15 



T Meyer 1(01101011000111110011101-16 



C Collins 000100001011 1010110(101010—10 



E .leanneret llOOOOlllOOlOOOlOOllOOOH— 10 



J C Blauvelt 110011 LOlOJ 101 1 1000101101— IS 



P Jeanneret 1000010010001001010101111—11 



Jeanneret won fourth ou shoot-off. 



Sweepstakes at 10 bluerocks: Meyer 9. Peck 7. Blauvelt 9, Lane 

 9. Same conditions: Blauvelt 7, Lane 6, Meyer 7, Peck 6, P. Jean- 

 neret 5. Blauvelt won first on shoot-off. Same conditions: Meyer 

 7, Peck 7, Lane 6. 



LONG BRANCH, Aug. 25.— The long talked of live bird matchs 

 between Philip Daly, Jr., of the Central Gun Club, and Charles 

 Wingert, of the Fountain Gun Club, of Long Island, was shot thit 

 afternoon on the grounds of the Central Gun Club. On the firs5 

 25 Daly only killed 15, while Wingect killed 21. In the next 2 

 birds Daly killed 15 and Wingert 19. Daly made a brave fiarht. 

 but Wingert shot him out on the eighty-ninth bird, having killed 

 70 birds to Daly's 56. The wind blew strongly from the southeast 

 and carried most of the birds over to the left side of the field. A 

 number of Dalv's birds fell dead out of bounds. 



STANDARD FACTORY EXPLOSION.-Blue Island, III., Aug. 

 22.— Fifty pounds of powder exploded in the packing room of the 

 Standard Cartridge Factory yesterday, killing two workmen and 

 injuring eighteen others. The machinery was badly injured, but 

 the building was little damaged. Supt. E. C. Willard came off 

 uninjured, as his many friends in shooting circles will be glad to 

 learn. The company will go ahead at once with its work.— 

 Boaters. 



KANSAS CITY. Aug. 25.-J. A. R. Elliott, of this city, to-day 

 made his first defence of the cup which he won from Dr. Beck, of 

 Indianapolis. He defended it against Samuel Gay, of Glenhall, 

 Ind. The score was a tie, each scoring 47 out of a possible 50. In 

 the shoot-off on 10 birds Elliott scored 10 to Gay's 3, thus making 

 a successful defence of the cup. 



JERSEYVILLE, 111., Aug. 26.— The four-day shoot started here 

 to-day with an attractive programme, having an abundance of 

 matches. The event for Friday, Aug. 29, is the match at 100 live 

 birds between J. A. R. Elliott, of Kansas City, and Ed SpenceT, of 

 Carrollton, 111. At the Kansas City meeting of these two experts 

 the score stood 97 to 96 in favor of Elliott. 



PITTSBURGH.— The Wilkinsburg Gun Club will hold their 

 first annual tournament at their grounds, near McKee's grove, ou 

 Monday, Sept. 1. Agreatdealof interest is being manifested in 

 this shoot, and the entries for the various prizes are numerous. 

 The matches commence at 10 A M., and some of the best shots 

 of the country will enter the lists. 



WHITE HOUSE, N. J., Aug. 25. -The White House Gun Club 

 will hold an all-day shoot at artificial targets on Sept. 5, on their 

 grounds at White House. In the afternoon thev will shoot a team 

 race with the famous Union Gun Club, of Springfield, N. J. 

 Everybody is invited.— H. Bishop, General Manager. 



WELLINGTON, Mass.. Aug. 23.— At the regular weekly shoot 

 of the Wellington Gun Club to-day the following scores were 

 made in the merchandise match for August: Melcher, Bennett, 

 Barrett and Perry 17, Sanborn 14, Gore 13, Cowee 10, George 9, 

 Porter 7. 



CLEVELAND, Aug. 3.— The weekly shoot of the East End Gun 

 Club occured at their range to-day. The following scores were 

 made in the club shoot: Sweetman 31, Held 13, Night 23, Bloom 

 21, Wherry 15, King 20, Barnes 15. Tie: Bloom 3, Sweetman 3. 



Every week we are obliged to defer to the next 

 week trap scores which come in too late for pub- 

 lication In the current issue. It Is particularly re- 

 quested that scores be sent, us as early as possible. 



The list of officers and directions for joining the A. C. A. and 

 W. C. A. will be found in the first issue of each month. 



Secretaries of canoe clubs are requested to send to Forest abd 

 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 and all interested in canoeing are 

 requested to forward to Forest and Stream their addresses, wit h 

 logs of cruises, maps, and information concerning their local 

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

 items relating to the sport. 



FIXTURES. 



AUGUST. 



30, 31, Sept. 1, South Boston, Har- 

 bor Meet. 



SEPTEMBER. 



1. Ianthe, Annual, 20. New Jersey Athletic, Bergen 



1. Arlington, Ann., Arlington. Point, Fall. 



30. Orange, Annual. 



THE A. C. A. MEET. 



RACE WEEK. 



THIS year the location of the camp was such as to permit the 

 races to be sailed with the least possible trouble to the 

 sailors and the regatta committee, and in addition the many 

 spectators were exceptionally well pleased, so that the races were 

 not only well worth seeing, but could be very easily seen. The 

 principal starting and finishing line was directly off the large 

 dock, the paddling course, 1 mile and ]4 mile straightaway, lying 

 to the south, the high bluff in front of Squaw Point commanding 

 a view from start to finish. The sailing triangle, with one flag 

 opposite the dock, was within easy view from both camps. While 

 many gathered on the bluff or on the end of the dock to obtain 

 the best possible view, others contented themselves with watch- 

 ing the whole of each race from under the asvnings in front of 

 the tents of the main camp, where they gathered in pleasant 

 little groups. From any of the tents in the forward rows a man 

 might lie on his cot or sit quietly at work, and vet keep the whole 

 race in view. There was no necessity of leaving the camp en- 

 tirely, or of going afloat in a canoe and waiting by the hour to see 

 a race, while all other work and occupation stopped, as has been 

 the case at times in past years; and consequently the interest in 

 the races was greatly increased. This master of a camp which 

 shall command from its front a full view of the courses is a very 

 important one in selecting a site, a point to be noted by future 

 committees. 



The paddling races were started at the far end of the course, 

 finishing off the dock. The sailing races were started off the dock, 

 the wind in each case permitting a windward start against the 

 sun, or leaving all buoys on port. The starting signals for the 

 sailing races were given from a gun in front of headquarters, with 

 the lowering of the big A. C. A. flag at the same point. Some 

 little trouble ensued from this, the gun being so frequently used 

 for saluting that its sound was confusing. 



The fleet of races was a large and specially flue one, including 

 nearly all the crack sailors and paddlers of the United States and 

 Canada. The new paddling trophy brought out some fast and 



ightly built racing canoes, while nearly all the famous sailing 

 craft were present. The first week was marked by strong winds 

 without a break until the signal flags for the first race were set on 

 Saturday, when the wind dropped. During the race week several 

 calms interrupted the programme, but there was wind enough at 

 one time or another to get off all tho sailing events. 



The signal code was most useful; in fact it is hard to see how it 

 could be dispensed with In the future. Its use. however, depends 

 on the selection of an open camp, where the signals can be seen 

 from every point; at such camps as Bow Arrow. Long Island, or 

 Stave Island, in the woods, it would be pro ctically useless. 



The entries for the races were as follows, the canoes being prac- 

 tically of 16ft?. length and 30in. beam, except the 28in. boats allowed 

 in the paddling races. Tho odd sizes have very nearly disappeared 

 from the racing, and all sailing craft are built to the limits of 

 16x30: 



Canoe. Owner. Club. 



Surprise J. O. Shiras Lnngwortb. 



Mac No. 4 W. G. MacKendnck... Ubique. 



Chum H. F. MacKendrick I T bique. 



Caryalovns .las- MacKendrick Ubique. 



Olive. J. N. MacKendrick. Ubique. 



Canuck Ford Jones Brock vilie. 



Kitt F. M. Sinclair Brooklyn. 



Eros F. C. Moore Knickerbocker. 



Truant W. S. Elliott Marine and Field. 



Wasp Paul Butler Vesper. 



Owl .J. A. Gage ... Vesper. • 



Blanche D. S. Goddard Vesper. 



Ellida R. F. Brazer Vesper. 



Drift F. W. Taylor Vesper. 



Fly H. S. Gray Vesper. 



Beta T. S. Oxholm Yonkers. 



Uno H. L. Quick Yonkers. 



Sylph T. A. Gessler Lake Hopatcong. 



Ell 1. W. Sparrow Toronto. 



Imp A. H. Forbush Puritan. 



Passaic G. P. Douglas Ianthe. 



Wraith D. D. Gessler.. Knickerbocker. 



Vesta .1). Goorisell Yonkers. 



Seabright H. C. Ward Brooklyn. 



Kipinisti D. F. Jones Royal Mil. Col. 



Dolphin R. O. Kirk wood Yonkers. 



Waif D. B. Jaques Toronto. 



G wi n Roy Sweeny Tor o n t o . 



Eurylda H. H. Smythe Brooklyn. 



Xmas W. Sweeny Toronto. 



Spider E. D. Knappe. Springfield. 



Nipsic C. V. Schuyler Arlington. 



Bonnie C. B. Vaux Yonkers. 



Toltec W. W. Howard New York. 



Guenn W. Whitlock Brooklyn. 



Minx 1. W. Simpson Yonkers. 



Vitesse .....P. B. Rossire Yonkers. 



W. A. Leys R. Can. Y. C. 



Dimple No. 4 Geo. C. Forrest Hartford. 



Dimple No. 3 Edward R. Kellogg Hartford. 



Kie Loe F. W. Noyes Red Dragon. 



Lasata G. L. Metze Ianthe. 



Eclipse F. L. DuuneU Brooklyn. 



Bat L. B. Palmer ianthe. 



Idlemere J. L. Douglas Ianthe. 



Valesca No. 2 H. M. K reamer Red Dragon. 



Kismet W. L. Perry Talassit. 



Ole Joe J. W. Cartwright Puritan. 



Sprite H. K. Tilley Toronto. 



Lieda S. Schieffelin New York. 



Water Witch F. B. Collins Bavonne. 



Sprite A. H. Mason Toronto. 



Coboconk J. H. Carnegie Coboconk. 



Meda I. V. Dorland Arlington. 



Wynot E.N. Hazard Cornell. 



Asp H. D. Murphy Shuh Shuh Gab. 



Henrietta R. W. Strachan, Jr Orange. 



Valfreyia Jos. Stewart Ianthe. 



Pterodactyl B. H. Nadal New York. 



Zerlina E. D. Anderson Trenton. 



Lenna P. W. Hart. 



Teaser W. D. Anderson New York. 



R. B. Wilkinson 



J. R. Robertson Puritan. 



One detail of the meets has been brouarht to a high degree of 

 perfection by means of constant control for ten years, the regatta 

 programme. It is now in very satisfactory shape, the events he- 

 ine as few in number as possible, and vet covering all the varieties 

 of canoe racing. It was as follows: Record Events.— 1. Paddling. 

 One-half mile straightaway. 2. Paddling and sailing combined. 

 One-half mile alternately— three miles. 3, Sailing. Four and 

 one-half miles. No limit to rig or ballast. 



Other Events.— 4. Trophy paddling. One mile straightaway. 

 Exempt from "one man one canoe" rule. See Sailing Regula- 

 tions, Rule V. 3. Trophy sailing. No limit to rig dr ballast. 

 Time limit, three hours,' Seven and one-half miles. See Sailing 

 Regulations, RuleV. 4, Tandem paddling. One-half mile straight- 

 away. 7. Sailing. Pecowsic cup. Four and one-half miles. No 

 limit to rig or ballast. Winners of sailing trophy barred. 8, Sail- 

 ing. Club. To windward and return. Two miles. Time limit, 

 two hours. First three members of any one club to count. To be 

 first sailing race called. 10. Paddling. Upset. No special appli- 

 ances allowed. At signal every canoe must be turned completely 

 over, righted, and, with crew inside paddled across the finish 

 line, 200yds. 11. Sailing. Upset and maneuverine-. No special 

 appliances allowed. Canoe to carry two sails. No limit to ballast. 

 One-half mile. At signal, throw over and recover paddle. Second 

 signal, canoe to be tipped over until top of foremast touches the 

 water; canoe to be righted, and cross finishing line under sail. 

 12. Hurry scurry race. Run, swim, paddle. 13. Gymnastics, etc. 

 14. Paddling. Club fours. One-half mile straightaway. Anv 

 canoe. All sailing races will be started to windward and finished 

 at.regular home buoy irrespective of distance. The novice race, 

 open only to membors who never sailed a canoe before Sept. 1, 

 1889, will be awarded on the result of the first round of race No. 3. 



The first race called was on Saturday afternoon, event No. 8, 

 club sailing, course 2 miles to leeward and return There were 48 

 starters at the line when the signal was given at 4 P. M., the wind 

 being moderate from S. W. The course was not logged, so the 

 actual times are of no value. The fleet snread out as soon as the line 

 was crossed, some swinging out and standing for the markboat. 

 while others sailed wide and came out to the west of the marK^ 

 There were a number of mishaps from broken deck seats and sim- 

 ilar causes. Mr. Butler pulled out his mizen traveler, delaying 

 him considerably. The fleet turned in a bunch, but spread out on 

 the beat home. The leaders were: 



l....Uno H. L. Quick... Yonkers. 



2 . . .Canuck Ford Jones Brockville. 



3 ...Owl J. A.Gage. Vesper. 



4. . . .Bonnie C. B. Vaux Yonkers. 



5 — Wasp Paul Butler Vesper. 



6.... Blanche D. L. Goddard .Vesper. 



7.. ..Beta T. S. Oxholm Yonkers. 



The Yonkers C. O. wins, with Vesper second. 



Messrs. J. N. MacKendrick and D. Goddard, of the regatta 

 committee, wei'e in camp early, but the chairman, E. L. French, 

 only drove into camp late on Sunday night from Sag Harbor, Mr. 

 Meade, of Dayton, O., being with him. 



On Monday morniug there was no wind, so the first race called 

 at 10:30 was No. 1, paddliug record. Yg, mile, with 35 starters. A 

 number of men entered light Canadian canoes, looking for first 

 prize in this race, while others, working for the record, started in 

 decked sailing canoes. The race belonged to the light boats from 

 the start, Mr. Carnegie being first and Tilley second, but Mr. 

 Knappe made a very fine race, finishing fourth in a heavy decked 

 canoe, his Spider. Tbe wind was moderate by the time the race 

 started, blowing against the course. Carnegie led almost from 

 the start, being pushed by Tilley. The order was: 



Coboconk, J. H. Carnegie, Coboconk i 



Sprite, H. R. Tilley, Toronto 2 



Ole Joe, J. W. Cartwright, Jr., Puritan 3 



Spider, E. C. Knappe, Springfield 4 



Mae, H. F. MacKendrick, Ubique. 5 



Kismet, W. L. Perry, Talasitt ' 6 



Zerlina, E. D. Anderson, Trenton 7 



Uno, H. L. Quick, Yonkers g 



Passaic, G. P. Douglas, Ianthe 9 



, W. A. Leys. R. Can. Y. C 10 



Seabright, H. C. Ward, Brooklyn tj 



Mac, W. G. MacKendrick, Ubique 12 



Wraith, D. D. Gessler. Knickerbocker '13 



Ellida. R. F. Brazer, Vesper 14 



Olive, J. N. MacKendrick, IT bio ue 15 



Valesca, H. M. Kramer, Red Dragon. 16 



Bat, L. B. Palmer, Ianthe 17 



Kitt, E. M. Sinclair, Brooklyn 18 



Bonnie, C. B. Vaux, Yonkers .'..'.'.'..'.'. . .'. .'.'.'.'.'.'..'.'. 19 



