May 4, 1895.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
368 
was their third meeting this year, twice at Oakes, in which the firsi 
was undecided, and Gilkirk getting the flag on the run-off. The third 
time together, No Mercy got the verdict in a long, well-worked course, 
leaving each one victory and one undecided to their credit. 
Lucian had no trouble in disposing of Gilbert. They had a stiff jack 
that ran away from both of them. 
Ino led up and in a short and busy course won easily from Dakota 
Zephyr. 
Gilkirk got first turn. No Mercy was quick in, and a very busy 
course followed. No Mercy seemed ' to have the bottom and went on 
and outstayed Gilkirk, Gilkirk getting in at finish for the kill, but 
Mercy had too many points. 
Ragnarock and Rendezvous ran an undecided, but Ragnarock showed 
the effects of his many gruelling courses, while Rendezvous showed 
quite fresh as he should do. 
Commencing at the top of the card again brought Lucian Swift and 
Ino to the slips. As usual, Lucian got a weak jack and put Ino out 
with little trouble. 
After lunch, No Mercy and Rendezvous were put in slip. A. P. 
Slocum, having charge of Ragnarock, drew him, leaving Rendezvous 
to fight it out with No Mercy. No Mercy showed up quite stiff after 
her course with Gilkirk, but, once warmed up, she commenced to 
make it very dangerous for Rendezvous, and working her game over 
a hill, they were lost from view for an instant, but they were soon 
back, with No Mercy working puss toward the crowd, which always 
gets crazy in the finishing courses. The bitch got thrown out among 
the buggies, and I will always believe it the cause of her defeat. Ren- 
dezvous seemed to have plenty of vim left in him, but the bitch was 
always with him and getting possession. He ran up a few rapid 
points, and finished with a kill that snuffed out all chances for No 
Mercy. This caused a division between Lucian Swift and Rendezvous. 
A. P. Slocum handled both dogs, also Ragnarock. Slocum was a popu- 
lar winner, as we all know. He is made of the proper stuff, and takes 
defeat equally well. 
The attendance was large and select. Nothing occurred to mar the 
harmony of the sport. 
A little more discipline can be taught the onlookers, and the field 
marshals could have a little more instruction, but it all comes with 
experience. 
Among those the most conspicuous for their merriment and cap- 
ability for making known their appreciation of the grand sport was a 
turnout from Oakes, and at no time was the atmosphere free from 
their musical laughter, waving handkerchiefs and acknowledged 
mirth, unless Roundy was in the crate and not in slip. 
The entrance fee was $5, with 33 entriesj made $160; with $100 added 
by the club, giving N. P. Whiton's Lucian Swift and A, P. Slocum's 
Rendezvous $195 between them, and Columbus Kennels' No Mercy 
and C. M. Good's Ino $33.50 each. 
Lucian Swift won at. Oakes and divided at Aberdeen. Rendezvous 
divided at Aberdeen. He ran up to Royal Crest at Oakes at the spring 
meeting in '94. and ran up at the meet of the American C. C. at Huron 
Oct. 9, '94. This places him in the front ranks as a courser, and should, 
if bred on the right bitches, perpetuate his valuable qualities as stake 
winner. Geo. Irwin Royce. 
Field Trial Matters. 
Indianapolis, April 19.— Editor Forest and Stream: I have been de- 
liberating whether it was advisable to notice Mr. Avent's communica- 
tion published in the American Field, of April 13 for several reasons, 
the first of which is that while he assumes to speak with authority for 
the United States Field Trials Club, there is no action of that club, so 
far as I know, which delegates such powers to him. Still, that club 
has not repudiated any of his writings, so I presume it may be ac- 
cepted that the duties which naturally and officially devolve on the 
secretary and other officers in the club are conducted by Mr. Avent. I 
have concluded to notice Mr. Avent's article, first because some of the 
circumstances to which he alludes happened before the Continental 
Field Trials Club was formed, and second because much of his innuendo 
is of a personal character. I desire to have it understood that I reply 
in my personal capacity, and not in my capacity as secretary of the 
Continental Field Trials Club. It is unnecessary to do so, for while 
by inference Mr. Avent speaks for the U. S. Club, there is nothing 
offered to show that he speaks with authority. I think the policy of 
the Continental F. T. Club has made itself apparent. It is to go on at- 
tending to its own affairs and not meddle with those of others. Mr. 
Avent has very kindly and with some labor defined its standing and 
condescended to give some praise in a general way and some rebuke 
in a grave, serious way, all with proper decorum, which leads me to 
believe that he must have the interests of the Continental F. T. Club 
much a heart. Otherwisa he would not bs so superofficious. 
I will take up Mr. Avent's points and reply once for all, so that no 
■oae may be misled by his misapprehensions. He says: 
"As I know many of the members of the U. S. Club are not fully 
aware of all the steps that are taken against them, I will inform them 
(briefly of the last moves. It will be remembered that the enthusaistics 
:that formed the new club tried to give the impression at New Albany 
■that they would take the U. S. Club's grounds and clash dates ; in fact, 
they intended to burst up the U. S. Club regardless of sportsmanship 
<or anything else." 
What were the "last moves," and what steps have been taken 
against them? The Continental F. T. Club has done openly and above 
hoard all its business. What are these dark deeds Implied in his words? 
He said he would tell what they were, but he did not do so. I know of 
mo enthusiasts who said at New Albany that they would take their 
grounds and clash dates; and no such statements were ever made, 
The insincerity of this statement is shown by the fact that since that 
meeting the U. S. Club has announced two other grounds and dates. 
Newton, N. U., and grounds in Indiana were not at tnat time thought 
of. 
"This quite a number of members of the club could and did see the 
motive of, and but two or three have or will resign, and thirty-five 
good members have joined; with quite a list that will join later. Some 
of them have joined the new club, the Continental; and so have some 
of the old members. They join the Continental because they are true 
sportsmen that want to encourage field trials. The Continental F. T. 
Club has many thorough gentlemen sportsmen in it, and the club has 
my best wishes for its success, but I am sure there are many members, 
and among them their president, who do not know the movement of a 
few of their members. Iu fact, many of them have told me and my 
friends that no one or two men could step in with a personal feeling 
-to rule or ruin and clash dates with the United States or any other 
field trial club." 
I am glad to know that so many members have joined the U. S. 
'Club. In respect to the resignations, I beg to call Mr. Avent's atten- 
tion to the fact that when a member resigned the club would not 
accept his resignation, so how could the member resign? Now, what 
iis the movement of a few of the members which is unknown to the 
president and other members? Is not Mr. Avent assuming entirely 
too much when he speaks for the Continental and the U. S. Club? 
Noting him further: 
"It wiil be remembered that the dates with the United States Club 
were selected and published in January, and the last change the club 
made was on March 4, before the Continental Club was formed. At 
that time (March 4) the board of governors of the United States Club 
(not one sslfisb individual) decided to hold trialBin North Carolina, 
•commencing Nov. 28. This date was published in the American Field 
that we^k; also it was furnished Mr. P. T. Madison by the secretary 
of the United States Club March 5, before any Continental Club was 
formed." 
As to the matter of dates, the U. S. Club announced that it had en- 
gaged grounds at Irvington. Ky., and that money was donated to 
stock the grounds; it was announced that field trials would be held at 
West Point, Miss., and that grounds were leased there for that pur- 
pose. It was announced that trials would be held at Carlisle, lad , 
and next it was announced that trials would be run at Newton, N. C. 
It was announced that trials would be run on chickens, then it was 
announced that they would not. There were five trials all told. Out 
of the four quail trials announced by the U. S. Club some will have to 
be abandoued. Which is it to ba? There i3 some one who is not dealt 
with in good faith. There are some grounds and dates which will 
have to be abandoned; which is it to be? Now in regard to the grounds 
at Newton, N. C, the U. S. Club had made no arrangements there for 
grounds. It had made no arrangements there for anything. It had 
merely in an off-hand wav claimed its dates and the grounds without 
knowing whether it could secure grounds, just as it could claim all the 
dates in the calendar and all the grounds in America, it an empty 
claim would confer a title. The proposition of the Continental Club 
to run in conjunction with the Eastern was made on perfectly even 
terms with the proposition of the U. S Club and the Eastern accepted 
that of the Continental. Merely claiming things to which it had no 
title could hardly be considered ownership. He further says: 
' On the day that the Continental Club was formed there was quite 
a crowd of sportsmen present, with quite a number of them that were 
in favor of the new club running trials in a sportsmanlike manner and 
not for the purpose of injuring the United States Club or any other 
club. But 1 was informed by Mr. J. L. Adams, who is a member of 
both clubs, as by others, that Mr. Madison at that meeting suggested 
a date in November that would conflict with the United States Club's 
date in Indiana, which he (Mr. Madison j had helped to make, and of 
course was fully aware of; but this date was at once done away with 
by the true sportsmen of the new club. The new club, however, let 
in a rule to have ail business transacted by its officers, which, I believe, 
are president, first, second and third vice-presidents and a secretary- 
treasurer, who is Mr. Madison." 
Here again there is an unnecessary solicitude about the club's offi- 
cars and the club's affairs. 
It seems to be going along quite pleasantly, nevertheless. In respect 
to what Mr. Adatas said, as in many other things, Mr . Avent is mis- 
taken. 
In a latter to me, under date of April 13, Mr. Adams says: 
"Louisville, Ky., April 13, 1895. 
".Mr. P. T. Madison, Indianapolis, Tnd.: 
"Dkab Sir— I have been intending for some time to write you, but 
have nr>t been well part of the time, the other part have been quite 
busy; but since Avent's article in the last Field, headed 'United 
States Field Trial Club Affairs,' I can wait no longer. If Avent 
wanted to tell the public what I told him, why did he not tell all? I 
told him at the meeting of the Continental Field Trial Club, held at 
Chicago, 111. (or, at least, the organization of the club), you stated the 
Continental Club wanted to work in harmony with all other clubs, 
when there was a resolution to have a trial in Kentucky, Indiana or 
Illinois the first week in November, 1895, I then stated I was a mem- 
ber of the U. S. Club, also of the Continental Club, and that I knew 
theU. S. F. T. Club had arranged to hold a trial at Carlisle, Ind., 
commencing Nov. 4, 1895. The resolution was then referred back to 
the Executive Committee to arrange, so as not to conflict in dates. 
This was just what I told him and others— nothing more and nothing 
less; but from the way he puts it, some might think I was not in 
sympathy with the Continental Club or its officers, which would not 
be true. I think there is room for both clubs, but Avent's article will 
do the U. S. F. T. Club no good, but may do harm. Avent and some 
others think the U. S. Oluo ought to hold three trials. I am very 
much opposed to this. I can see no reason why both clubs cannot 
give good trials, and I hope 1 hey will. As soon as you get your 
printed matter out, please send me some. I am not pleased with the 
article of Avent. I don't think it ought to have been written, but will 
say no more in regard to it for the present. Yours very truly, 
"J. L. Adams " 
This ought to dispose of Mr. Avent's charge. Still, he may find 
other bugaboos which will serve to keep his name in print. He adds: 
"The Continental Club has from Aug. 15 to Nov. 6, from about Nov. 
35 to about Jan. 25, from Feb. 10 to April 1; just look at the time they 
have in which to hold trials that will not conflict with any other 
club." 
For this, many thanks. But is not the same free to the U. S. Club? 
The Continental is tied to certain dates for the reason that it is pledged 
to run in conjunction with the Eastern. I would kindly call Mr. 
Avent's attention to the fact that it, therefore, has not the dates he so 
unselfishly commends. Again, I think the club is beholden to him. If 
it does not succeed, it will not be for a dearth of advice. He pro- 
ceeds: 
'•Is it not a fact that from Nov. 25 to Jan. 20 are the very best two 
months in the fall for holding trials on quail in North Carolina? Is it 
not a fact tnat from Feb. 10 to April 1 is the very bust time to hold 
spring trials? Every practical sportsman in America knows that. 
Then why is it that the Continental Club should come in with its first 
quail trials and take the very grounds that the U. S. Club expected to 
use, and conflict dates with the U. S. Club when the U. S. Club had 
claimed these dates and published them before any Continental Club 
was even formed? It is to be hoped that the many members are not 
responsible for movements to kill the U. S. Club, which has many of 
the best and most practical sportsmen in America in it, with others 
joining every day. I feel confident that this is the work of three indi- 
viduals who showed the spirit, big as a mountain, in the U. S. Club to 
rule or ruin it." 
As I said before, no one could possibly know what grounds the U. S. 
Club intend to use. The Continental Club did not take any grounds on 
which the U. S. Club had any claim whatever. It uses the grounds at 
Newton, N. C, by permission of the'Eastern Club. There was no inten- 
tion to kill any club by so doing. There is no reason to put any such 
construction on its acts. There is no one who will believe that the U. 
S. Club is seriously killed. 
" Now for the good of field trials there is plenty of time to prevent 
any conflict of dates, and I hope the members of the Continental Club 
will see this bad spirit to ruin the U. S. Club cropping out, and will 
come to the front and work harmoniously, with the U. S. Club and all 
other clubs. They and all other clubs will prosper by it. I have letters 
from such sportsmen from the East as Mr. F. R. Hitchcock and Ed- 
ward Dexter, saying the U. S Club should come to North Carolina and 
they will do all in their power to make the club's trials a success." 
I know of no reason why the U. S. Club should not go to North Can> 
lina. It strikes me that Mr. Avent is blind to the fact that there 
are plenty of dates left, and not a few to choose from which the U. S. 
Club has already claimed. He says- 
" The 28th day of November has been publicly announced (before the 
Continental Club was formed) for the U. S. Club to commence its trials 
at Newton, N. C, or near there, and the public can rest assured that 
Mr. Madison's letter will not bluff the U. S. Club out of commencing its 
trials on that date. The committee on grounds is now arranging for 
other grounds just as good as Newton and somewhere near Newton 
or at Lexington, N. C." 
This is quoted simply so the public will know its own standing in the 
matter. He says: 
"The governing committee of the U. S. Club is not trying to work 
against any club. It does and will manage its business on a fair and 
square, businesslike and sportsmanlike plan; with no one man to rule 
the club. If any such movement of any individual is discovered the 
public will see very quickly that the committee and governors will be 
put in to check all such movements, let the saddle fit whom it may." 
Would it not be well to give the secretary of the L T . S. Club a chance 
to say something? Also the board of governors? Also the other 
club members? I have nothing to say about the manner of that club's 
business methods. I wish it success. It can go on claiming all the 
dates and grounds it desires. Mr. Avent can hurl forth his innuendoes 
and vague charges and fulsome praises, keeping himself before the 
public as much as he can; but this is all the notice which will be taken 
of him by me. 
The earnest desire of the U. S. Club to have no one individual run it 
is exemplified by Mr. Avent. Still, if all the members were equally as 
active in writing and talking, privately and publicly, what an active 
club it would be 1 
The committee on judges have from him their instructions as 
follows: 
"The committee on judge will select the most competent and 
thorough gentleman-sportsman that can be had to judge the U. S. 
trials, and the public can rest assured that every dog entered will 
have a fair, square and thorough te~t." 
This is good news, for otherwise the committee might not know 
just what to do. I am afraid Mr. Avent has been remiss in authority 
in not having assured this before. Inasmuch as Mr. Avent speaks 
authoritatively for the committee on judges, for the board of gover- 
nors, for the officers, for the members, what is the use of the club? 
Why not have it the committee of J. M: Avent, the board of J. M. 
Avent, the members of J. M. Avent; in short, J. M. Avent? 
P. T. Madison. 
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. 
B., St. Johnsbury, Vt.— My fox-terrier bitch is thin in flesh and 
saems to be losing vitality. Her appetite is good and at times vora- 
cious. She has every symptom of worms. She also has some form 
of skin disease which attacks her forefeet, nose and ear flap. The 
skin is red and rough. Ans. Treat for worms. Apply the following 
ointment to the affected parts twice daily: Precipitated sulphur, 
4drs. ; oil of cades, 2drs.; green soap, 2drs.; prepared chalk, 4drs. ; 
lard, 2}4oz. Mix together. 
"Forest and Stream" Fan Pedigree Blank. 
For some time past breeders of dogs have demanded a pedigree 
form that would afford spaces for a more extended pedigree than 
those hitherto published. The difficulty has been in arranging a form 
that, while admitting the required extension, would be compact and 
not too larg6 for mailing. This difficulty has been solved in the 
"Forest and Stream Fan Pedigree Blank" which is so arranged that 
a dog's pedigree can be recorded for eight generations, and the spaces 
radiating from a center, the reader is enabled to trace at a glance the 
different strains which lead from sire and dam. Spaces are also pro- 
vided for recording the name of dog, its breed, color, sex, breeder and 
address, dates of birth and purchase, from whom purchased, E K. C. 
and A. K, C. Stud Book numbers and certification. These blanks are 
for sale at S3 per hundred, 30 cents per dozen, by the Forest and 
Stream Pub. Co., 318 Broadway, New York. 
* A Stray Shin piaster 
§ Comes to us once in a while for a copy 
of "Game Laws in „ Brief;" but shin= ^ 
plasters nowadays are scarcer than Moose ^ 
in New York; and 25 cents in postage 
stamps will do just as well. 
FIXTURES. 
♦ Dates marked thus are unofficial. 
MAT. 
3. Cor., Atlantic City rgcord, Atlantic City. 
4. San Francisco opening, San Francisco Bay. 
5. San Francisco open race, San Francisco Bay. 
11. Pacific opening, San Francisco Bay. 
11-12. San Francisco cruise, San Francisco Bay. 
18. Cor., Atlantic City record, Atlantic City. 
18. Huguenot, cat-boat class, New Rochelle, Sound. 
18-19. San Francisco cruise to Mare Island. 
24. Royal St. Lawrence, opening and squadron sail, Montreal. 
25. New Rochelle special, cabin cats, New Rochelle, Sound. 
25-96. San Francisco cruise to Goat Island. 
26. California annual regatta, San Francisco Bay. 
26. Williamsburg opening sail, Sound. 
30. Atlantic opening race, New York Bay. 
30. Harlem annual, Sound. 
30. Brooklyn opening. Gravesend Bay. 
30. Audubon annual, Hudson River. 
30. Cor., San Francisco race, San Francisco Bay. 
30. San Francisco cruise, San Francisco Bay. 
30. New Jersey annual, Hoboken, New York Bay. 
30. Fall River open, Fall River, Mount Hope Bay. 
30. South Boston open, South Boston, Boston Harbor. 
30. Plymouth opening, Plymouth, 
30. Southwork annual, Philadelphia, Delaware River. 
J ONE. 
1. Royal St. Lawrence, 18ft. skiff and steam yacht classes, 
Montreal. „ . . 
1. Cor., Atlantic City record race, Atlantic City. 
I. Atlantic special. New York Bay. 
1-2. San Francisco cruise to Vallejo, San Francisco Bay. 
8. Knickerbocker annual. College Point, Sound. 
8. Atlantic special. New York Bay. 
8. Huguenot special. New Rochelle, Sound. 
8. Royal St. Lawrence cruising race to Cascade Rapids, Mon- 
treal. 
H. Atlantic annual, New York Bay. 
11. Williamsburg Club, Sound. 
13. New York annual. New York Bay. 
15. Atlantic special. New York Bay. 
15. Royal St. Lawrence, 18ft. skiff and steam yacht classes, Mon- 
15-16. San Francisco cruise to St. Quentin, San Francisco Bay. 
15. Larchmont spring regatta, Sound. 
15. Philadelphia annual, Tinicum-Delaware River. 
17. Massachusetts open, Nahant-Massachusetts Bay. 
17, Cor., Atlantic City special cup, first race, Atlantic City. 
22. Yankee Doodle— Norwood race, Hudson River, 
22, Douglaston annual, Douglaston Sound. 
22. Atlantic special. New York Bay. 
22. Royal St. Lawrence, A, 30ft., 25ft. and 21ft. classes, Montreal. 
22-23. San Francisco cruise, San Francisco Bay, 
23. California regatta, San Francisco Bay. 
24. Seawanhaka Cor. annual, Oyster Bay. Sound. 
24. Pavonia annual, Cornmunipaw, New York Bay. 
25-26. Seawanhaka Cor. annual race to New London, Sound. 
29. Atlantic special. New York Bay. 
29. Yankee Doodle, Vamoose. Res*, race, Bound. 
29-30. San Francisco cruise to Mare Island. San Francisco Bay. 
29. New Rochelle annual, New Rochelle, Sound. 
.iiriA. 
1. Royal St. Lawrence fourth annual, Sir Donald A. Smith 
Cud, Montreal. 
1. Cor., Atlantic City record, Atlantic City. 
1. Indian Harbor special, Greenwich, Sound. 
3. Seawanhaka Cor. race to Larchmont, Oyster Bay, Sound. 
4. Larchmont annual, Larchmont, Sound. 
4. Boston City open, Boston Harbor. 
4. Lake Michigan Y. R. A. annual, Milwaukee. 
4. Cor. Marblehead Club, Marblehead (Mass.) Bay. 
4. Northwestern International Y. R. A. race, Seattle, Puget* s 
Sound. 
4-7. San Francisco cruise, up river, San Francisco. 
5. American annual, Milton Point, Sound. 
6. Royal St. Lawrence Commodore s Cup, Montreal. 
6. Riverside annual, Sound. 
,8, Seawanhaka Cor. special, Oyster Bay, Sound. 
9. Horseshoe Harbor special, Larchmont, Sound. 
10. Huguenot special. New Rochelle, Sound. 
II. New York Athletic Club annual, Travers' Island, Sound. 
12. Larchmont, 34 and Sift, classes, Sound. 
. Larchmont- Atlantic combined annual cruise. 
12. Rendezvous at Larchmont. 
13. Royal St. Lawrence cruising race to Beauharnois, Montreal. 
13. Cor., Marblehead first champion, Marblehead (Mass.) Bay. 
13. Hempstead Harbor annual, S"und. 
14. San Fro neiSoo open race. San Francisco Bay. 
15. Savin Hill open, Savin Hill, Boston Harbor. 
15. Riverside annual cruise, Sound. 
17. Cor., Atlantic City Special Cup, second race, Atlantic City, 
17. Cor., Marblehead cruising and knock-about classes, Marble- 
head. 
20. Sea Cliff annual, Sound. 
20. Royal St. Lawrence, A, 30ft., 25ft. and 21ft. classes, Montreal. 
20-21. San Francisco cruise, San Francisco Bay. 
21. Cor.. San Francisco regatta, San Francisco. 
27. Indian Harbor annual, Greenwich, Sound. 
27. Quincy, Quincy Point, Boston Harbor. 
27. Cor., Marblehead, second champion, Marblehead (Mass.) 
Bay. 
27, Royal St. Lawrence, 18ft. skiff and steam yacht class, Mon- 
treal. 
2. San Francisco club sail, San Francisco Bay. 
27. San Francisco outside sail, San Francisco Bay. 
Sea. Cor., Atlantic City annual, Atlantic City. 
New York Y. C. annual cruise rendezvous and race, Glen Cove. 
July 29. Rendezvous and race, Glen Cove, Sound. _ 
* July 30. First run, Sound. 
* July 31. Second run, Sound. 
* Aug. 1. Third rdn to Newport. 
* Aug. 2. Goelet Cups, Newport. 
* Aug. 4. Fourth run to Vineyard Haven. j 
* Aug. 5. At anchor. Vineyard Haven. V 
* Aug. 6. 
* Aug. 7. 
Aug. Special races at Newport. 
s AUGUST. 
KH1 Lake Michigan Y. R. A. 
2. Lincoln Park, Chicago. 
8. Coloumbia, Chicago. 
7. Racine, Racine. 
15. Green Bay, Green Bay. 
3. Monatiquot open, Boston Harbor. 
' 3. Shel ter Island annual, Green port, Shelter Islana, Souna. 
3. Larchmont, 3-lf t. and 21ft. classes, Sound. 
3-4. San Francisco chowder cruise to Pinnacle Rock, San Fran- 
sco. 
13. American open, Newburyport. 
14-15-10. Cor.. Marblehead mid-summer series, Marblehead 
(Mass.) Bay. 
15. Cor., Atlantic City Special Cup, third race. 
10. American special, Milton Poin t, Sound. 
10. Winthrop open, Great Head, Boston Harbor. 
10-11. San Francisco cruise to California Y. C, San Francisco 
Bay. 
15. Sea Cliff special, Sound. 
17. Huguenot annual. New Rochelle, Sound. 
17. San Francisco cruise to Mare Island, San Francisco Bay. 
17. Roton Point Imp. Co. annual, Roton Point, Sound. 
17. Cor. open, Marblehead (Mass.) Bay. 
• 17-18. San Francisco cruise to Mare Island, San Francisco Bav. 
17. Royal St. Lawrence Hamilton trophy, 18ft. and 21tt. classes, 
Montreal. 
19. Manchester open, Manchester, Mass. 
24. Norwalk, Norwalk, Sound. 
24. Squantum open, Squantum, Mass. 
24. Horseshoe Harbor annual, Larchmont, Sound. 
24. Cor., Marblehead third champion, Marblehead (Mass.) Bay. 
25. San Francisco open regatta, San Francisco Bay. 
29. Cor., Atlantic City Special Cup, fourth race, Atlantic City. 
30. American special, Milton Point, Sound. 
31. San Francisco cruise to Benicia, San Francisco Bay. 
31. Larchmont, 34ft. and 21ft. classes, Sound. 
31. Huntington annual. Huntington. Sound. 
, America's Cup trial races, New York Bay. 
