46 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
Feb. 12. Malcli between Mr. S. Iluteliiuge and J. V. Cowling, 
Jr., «t fifty single pigeons, II and f traps/ 21 yards rise. 
.1 V Cowltrg. ...0111010111010111110110111111 
110111 O 1010011 0 111011 1-3(1. 
8 Hotelling*.. . .1 1 01 0101 I 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 Oil 001 1 1 
1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 (I 0-34. 
Second match — J. V. Cowling and Dr. J. W. Bedford vs. 
Dr. Hutchings an Jos. Gifflilis, at five double birds, 18 yards 
rise’ 
J V Cowling, Jr. ..11 ot 11 li 11-9 S Hatchings 01 10 10 n 11—7 
DrBedtoai li 10 11 oo U—7 Jos Griffith 01 n oi 01 oi— 6 
Total 16 Total 18 
Third Match— R. Hardin and Tom Gaulbert vs. E. Y. 
Peake and Charles W. Moore, at five single birds, 31 yards 
rise : 
R Bardin 1 1 1 0 1—4 E Y Peake 1 1 O 1 1—4 
WGaolbert. 1 1 1 1 l-5—o C W Moore . ....1 u 0 0 1— 2-6 
Fourth Match — Same distance. 
Isaao Tyler l l l i o—4 II S Gilmore 0 l l l 1-4 
Tie# on four. 
Isaac Tyler 0 H s Glltuoro 
Fifth Match — Same di-tance. 
Jno E Green 1 1 1 1 1-5 J il Barbour 1 110 0—3 
Sixth Match — Five double birds, 18 yards rise. 
Jno t Qreeu 11 01 11 01 10—7 J M Barbour 11 11 10 01 10—7 
Tie shot off. 
Jno E Green l l— 2 J M Barbour .0 0—0 
Seventh Match— Three double birds, 18 yards rise. 
J V Cowling. Jr 11 11 11-6 S Hutchings 00 10 11—3 
Eighth Match — Seven siDgle birds, 21 yards rise. 
John E Green 1 0 1111 1—6 H S Gltiuore 1 110 10 1—5 
Ninth Match — Sides, .at eight single birds, 21 yards rise, H 
and T traps. 
Mr S. Hutchings’ side. 
8 Hutchings l 1 
J* Grunin l l 
C W Moore 1 1 
W Gau bert 1 1 
T W Thompson 1 1 
R Haid n 1 o 
J 8 Noyes... 0 0 
Dr. Bedford's Si te. 
Dr Bed ford 1 1 
J V Cowiltu. Jr 1 1 
HS Gilmore l 
J M Barhonr l 
£ Y Peake 1 
Isaac Tyier 1 
Jno E Green 1 
Tenth Match— Five birds, 21 yards rise. 
John E Green 1 1 1 1 1-5 J M Barhonr 1 1 1 0 O—S 
Eleventh Match— Five birds, 21 yards rise. 
John E Green 0 1 1 1 1—4 H 5 Gilmore 1 110 1—4 
In tbeshooi off Green won. 
There is room here for some club matches between the 
Louisville Club and those <>f Cincinnati, Lexington, Bowling 
Green, Henderson, Nashville, etc. Why do not some of the 
latter challenge the Louisville boys? 
Empire State vs. Tiie Wolverine State — M atch for 
ffiOb, $250 a side, at Hurlingham Park, Feb. 14, 1878, be- 
tween Greene Smith, of Peterhoro, N. Y., and E. H. Gillman, 
of Detroit, Mich., at 100 birds each, English rules. 
Greene Smith.... 1 1 1110000011100100110101 111 
1 0 1 101 1 1 1 01 10 01 1 I 1 1 1UU 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 u 
11O0 It 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 001001 0— 
09 dead birds. 
E H Gillman .. 1 1 0 1 1 01 1 0 11 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 11 11 0 11 
1 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 100 0 1 1 1 1 11 00100111110111111101 
0101111111110110011111111111111111 1—75 
dead birds, and wins. 
Red Rufus. 
Moxtbeal, P. Q . Feb,. 17. — Side shoot. 
Campbell o l 0 1—2 Herbert j i l 1—4 
Klng.~ 0 1 1 1—3— 5 Normaudeaw 1 1 l 1 — 4 — 8 
Milwaukee, Feb. 14.— The members of the Kinnickinnic 
Gun Club hud a right royal time at the National Home grounds, 
yesterday. The pigeon shoot, at 27 yards and within regula- 
tion bounds, resulted as follows : 
JC Wei er 0 
6 J Williams ...0 
E Fie'dinu 0 
H T Drake 
T H Brown 1 
C \ Williams 0 
8 Murray 0 0 
N P Carpenter ,.l 
Lou a Durr 0 
D D French 1 
GKnowltn, Jr 
In a sweepstakes at four birds Mr. Murray won with all. The 
ie on three bird.*, between Messrs. Drake, Carpenter, Durr 
and French resulted in a division of the second and third 
money between French and Druke. 
A rattle at glass balls followed the pigeon Bhooting ; twenty 
balls to each mau, with the following result : 
JO Weils IS E Fieldlug 13 
T H Brown 13 
S .Murray 8 
M P Carpenter 7 
Poll. 
ghe game off ghess. 
Notiok.— Chcsa exchanges, communications and solutions should be 
addressed “Chess Editor Forest and Stream, P. O, box 54, Woleoit- 
vllle, Coon." 
Problem No. 6. 
Tourney set, No. 5. Motto— Success to Literature In Chose. 
Inscribed to John G. Bolden. 
1— 1— Kt-Kt6 
2- <J-K KM eh 2— K tks Q 
1— 1— Kt-KtG 
2 — Q-K B2 ch 2-KfksQ 
3 — Lt- Itch mate 
Several solvers consider this a pretty problem. We hope that all of 
our solvers wUI bear in mind our request of la*t week to forward brief 
reviews for publication. 
In last week’s Issue we published one of the problems of a set that 
was, some time since, withdrawn from the tourney, hence the now pub- 
lication of Its companion. 
The subjoloed game we take from the livova Jlivista Dtgli Sacchi for 
January. Thisltallau chess magazine Is the equal of any now published 
and we command it to our readers. Address as above, Llvarno via Vit- 
torio Emanuel, X. 35 p. p: 
(•nine No. 1 2. — ALLGAIER GAMBIT. 
Played at Windsor, Eng., Nov. 5, 1=62, between S. Dubois and the 
Rev. Wayte, of Eton College. 
..0 
1 
1 
1 
1 
0 
0 
1 
1 
1 
0 
1 
1 
1 
0 
1 
0 
..0 
0 
1 
1 
0 
1 
1 
1 
1 
0 
1 
0 
I 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
0 
0 
1 
n 
1 
n 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
l 
* 
0 
1 
u 
1 
0 
0 
1 
1 
.1 
1 
1 
0 
n 
0 
0 
1 
1 
0 
1 
1 
t 
0 
1 
0 
0 
• 
1 
• 
n 
1 
1 
.1 
1 
0 
0 
1 
1 
0 
0 
u 
1-7 
0 - 6 
1— 7 
0—6 
1-6 
1-7 
1-6 
1-4 
1-7 
1—6 
u—4 
White. 
Dubois. 
1 — P-114 
2— P-K B4 
3— Kt-K H3 
4— F-K R4 
5^-Kt-K5 
6— B-Q B4 
7 — P tks P 
9-P-Q4 
9 — B-Q Kt5 Ch 
10— Castles 
11 — Q B tks P 
12 — B-R6 ch 
13 — R-K B3 
Black. 
Wayte. 
1- P-K4 
2- P tks P 
3- P-K u 
4- I‘-Kt5 
5- Kt K B3 
6- P-Q4 
7- B-Q3 
8- Ktdi R4 
9- K-B 7 
10— Q tks R P 
11— P-K KtO 
12— K-Kt 
13— B tks Kt 
White. 
Dubois. 
14— P tks B 
16— K-B 
16- K-K2 . 
17- K-K3 
Black. 
Wayte. 
14- Q-K7 ch 
15— Q RSch 
16— O tks P ch 
17- B-K Kto 
16 — R Iks K B P I IS— K tks R 
19— 0 'ka B 
20— K-Q3 
21— K-Q4 
22— K-B4 
28 — Kt-B3 
24— K B ch 
23 — B-K Kt5 ch 
19- Q-B7 Ch 
20- Q-Ksch 
21 - Q-B7 ch 
2i — Qiks Pch 
2-—U-K Kt3 
24— K-K9 
25— Resigns 
Game No 13.-PART1E PONZIANI. 
Played at the saloons of M. Gifford, Paris, Fiance, on Nov. 21, 1S7T, 
between the Polish France champion and Mr. M— r . Mr. Rosen- 
thal plays six games— the following being on# of the number— blind- 
folded. 
8 J Williams 17 
H T Drake 16 
Geo Knowles. 14 
A Shooting-Box Wanted. — Parties having a small property on the 
Chesapeake Bay, or In Maryland, may flml a purchaser. See our ad- 
vertising columns. 
• Rational ijJasfimcs. 
Lacrosse. — The Canadian lncfian9 who. some time 
’ visited England, and gave an exhibition of lacrosse, playing 
before the Queen, are to be present at a series of these garnet 
n Gilmore's Garden, the 5th, 6th and 7th of next month. The 
Lacrosse Club of New "York University and others will com- 
pete for a silver cup. Flat and snow shoe races and other 
events will add interest to the programme. 
B0GARDC8 vs- Miller.— Captain Bogardus and William 
Miller are to compete in trials of strength at Gilmore's Garden, 
March 4th. Main strength and grip will govern. 
Perpetual Motion. — R. N. Cartier, the dancing master, 
who has won some notoriety by his featR of endurance, is out in 
a challenge, wagering that lie can waltz longer without rest 
than O'Leary, Weston, Sehmelz or Yon Ilillern can walk 
without rest on condition that they average four miles an 
hour ; they are not permitted to stop at any time, and arc duly 
bound to keep their average up to that staudard. 
O’ Forest and Stub am will be sent for fractions of a year 
as follows: Six mouths, $2; three months, $1. To clubs of 
two_or more, 68 per annum. / 
White. 
Roseuthal. 
1— P-K4 
2 — Kt-K R3 
3— F-QB3 
4— P-Q4 
5— P-K5 
6— P tks P 
7 — B-Q KtS 
8— Castles 
9— B tks Kt 
10 — P-Q5 
11 — R-K 
12— B-1S Kt6 .' I 
13— P-K0 
Black. 
M— V 
1— P-K4 
2— Kt-Q B3 
3— Kt-K B3 
4 — P iks P 
5— Q-K 2 
0— P-Q3 
7- B-Q2 
8- Kl K5 
9 - B tks B7 
10 — B-Q/2 
11 — P-K B4 
12 — Q-B2 
13— B tks P 
White. 
Rosenthal. 
14— P tks B 
15— Q Kt-Q2 
16— Kt tks Kt 
17— Kt-Q4 
18— P-K B3 
19 — P tks P 
20— P-K5 
21— Q t ks B 
Black. 
M- V . 
14-Q tks P 
16- P-Q4 
10— B P tks Kt 
17— Q-Q2 
1 6 — b- B4 
19 — castles K R 
20— B tks Kt ch 
21— P Q B4 
32— Q tks Q BP 22— Q lt-Q B 
23— Q-Qii 23— Qtks Q 
21 — P tks Q 2t— It-K B2 
35— R KJ 25— P-K R3 
26— P-Q7 and wins. 
Game No. 14.— GINOCCO PIANO 
The entire moves in the following game were played by telephone on 
the night of January 21, 1S7S, at Detroit, Mich. 
White. 
Rogers, Sexton 
and Brant. 
1- P K4 
2— S K B 3 
3— B R B4 
4- PQ B3 
6- U Q4 
O-P K5 
7- K B S5 
8 — B-St 
9— P-P 
10— Castles 
11— Q3 K3 
12 — P K R3 
13— P K 84 
14— K S 02 
15— P K B4 
16- 0 B3 
17— PK 
S5 
Black. 
Allardt, Bell 
and Davis. 
1— P K4 
2— S Q B3 
9-BO B4 
4— S K B3 
5— P tksp 
6— P Q4 
7 — S K5 
S-PtksB 
9 — B S3 
10— Q B K S5 
11— Custies 
12— B K R4 
13— B K S3 
14 — P K B4 
16— QK 1<5 
16— P K 1(4 
17 — P K set 
White. 
Rogers, Sexton 
and Brant. 
1S-Q tks Q 
10-11 B2 
20— S K B3 
21— 8 tks HP 
22— P K6t 
23— S Iks B 
21 — IC 82 
26 — K tks R 
26— K 0 2 
27— R Kit 
2S-S K5 
29— S 1<3 
80 — R B1 
31— Q S tks St 
82— R tks P 
38 — P tks Pt 
Black. 
AUardt, Bell 
an 1 Davis. 
15 — M tkS Q 
19— P K R6 
20 — K K B2 
21 — R 111 
22— K tks P 
23— R Ik* P 
24— S k US 
25— S tks B 
26 — s Q B5 
27 — If Q3 
2S— S tks Q S P 
29— P 1<3 
30 — S Q B5 
31 — P tks S 
82- P Q B4 
33— Resigns 
Game No. 11.— SCOTCH GAMBIT. 
Played by correspondence between New York and Washington In the 
year 1640. 
White. 
Washington. 
1— P-Ks 
2— Kt K B3 
3— P-Q4 
4— B-Q lit 
5— Castles 
6— f .q B3 
7— Kt lCta (b) 
8 — B KtS cu 
9— P-K B4 
10— B-Q B4 
11— P-K5 
12 — B Iks Q p 
13— PlkB P 
14— Kt K4 
16— B-K B4 
10— Q-K 113 
Black. 
New York. 
1— P-K4 
2— Kt-Q B3 
3— P tks P 
4 — Q-K 113 (a) 
5— P- Q3 
0-P- 06 
7— Kt K4 
8— P Q B3 
9 — Kt-K 5 
1"-Q Kt-K 1(3 
11— Q-Q 
12— P tks P 
19-B-K2 
14- Kt-K 16 
16— P-K 1(4 ’ 
16 — Q-K 13 oh 
White. 
Washington. 
17— K-R 
18 — Q Kt-Q2 
19— Kt-Q b4 
20 — B tks n 
21 — B tks Kt 
it - -B tks p 
23 — P Q Kt4 
24 — B b6 ch 
>5- K1-B6 
'6-1'- Q 1(4 
7— P-llfl 
'n — Q-K 3 
“•*— Q iks Kt P 
0-Q-KI4 
11-Q tks 13 7 (c) 
Black. 
New York. 
17— B-K3 
18 — ( tflstles 
19— B iks Kt 
20 — K Kt R3 
21— Kt tks B 
22— P-K 1(5 
28— P-K KM 
24— K Kt. 
25— K-R 
20-I2-Q7 
27-Q-Kt4 
2S— k-K7 
29- Q tks K P 
90— It-K Kt 
(а) An inferior move— B-B4 or Kt K B3 aro belter. 
(б) Too liasiy, as yields only a superficial attack. 
(e) Black now mates In four moves. The Washington players dl?. 
covered their error soon after the move was sent, but too late to re- 
tract. 
C0R8ORT JOTTINGS, 
—Our published programme of the problem tourney lias not generally 
been thoroughly understood, A set consists of two problems, and prob- 
lems entered singly can win only one of the following announced prizes, 
viz : Prizes Nos. 4, 6, C, 7 aud 8 ; while two, or a set of problems, may 
win any oue or more of the eight prizes. The photograph tourney is 
entirely distinct from the prize tourney above alluded io, and no prob- 
lem entered In this competition shall exceed two moves, and must bo 
accompanied by a phot g r aph of toe composer. Hurry up your Bets, 
friends, and also your photographic problem. 
— t he Xuova llivieta Drgli Sacchi and La Strategic for January, have 
Just reached our table. Both of these Journals have a world-wide repu- 
tation, aud the games and problems fouud therein aro Invariably good. 
We translate a problem from each of these publications, but, owing t 0 
want of space, omit the notes published with these games. 
—Now that the prize chess literary tourney Is over with, the Hanford 
Times Is brightening up a bit lu I's last Issue It announce* as a possl- 
blllty a telegraphic chess match between New York and Elizabeth, N, 
J. But what Is more Interesting to Its local readers and iho Captain’s 
many chess friends In America and Great Britain Is the following : 
“Captain O'Furrell, who, as a chess player, has plentifully sprinkled 
his ‘checks,' lately received a 21 , 000 check from the government, which 
was due him as pension m« uey, he having received oDly a private's 
pension when he was entitled lo a captain's pension. When the check 
came ’Cap' didn't try to move— he was mated." llo there, Beiden, 
what kind of a mate menu you 7 When the check came we are Inclined 
to think that the “ Cap " was human, and did move at a :I4 g It for 
ttic bauk where he cashed the check, and then moved on again, as free 
and happy ns mortal man with an equal amount ever was 
—The Hartford Globe has temporarily suspended publication. We 
shall miss this exchauge, but under the new manag. ment (If there be 
one), we expect to see Mr. Peiler’s double column of chess coutinucJ. 
Farewell, Globe of the past ! 
—In the New Ycrk ChessClub tournament Mr. Eltner leads the score. 
Although placed In the second class, ills play Is of a higher order. 
— Brownson's Chess Journal tor February (Box 2157, Dubuque. Iowa) 
Is on time, and Its contents embrace games, problems, gossip and two 
articles from the pen of E. Barbo, of Chicago. The problem depart- 
ment, which Teed contributes for the solvers’ and problemists’ enjoy- 
ment, is oue of the best collection of problems we have ever seen in a 
chess magazine. 
—Foster's chess column In the St. Louis Globe-Democrat Is doing good 
work. There are now three chess Club3 In St. Louis. 
£** Mid i$ivcr fishing. 
FISH IN SEASON IN FEBRUARY. 
SOUTHERN waters. 
Pompano Trachynotu carotin ns. Grouper, Epinephelpus nioritus. 
Drum (two species). Family Scice- Trout (black bass), CeiUropristts 
niacB. atrarlxis. 
Kmg(l-h, Mentleirrus nebxilosxis. Striped Bass, or Rockflsh, Roccxis 
aea Bass, Scioenops ocellatus. linealus. 
Sheepshead, Archosargus probata- TadorUsh, Fomatomus sattalriz. 
cephalus. Bluck Rases, Moronisms salmoide-: 
Snapper, Lutjanus caxus. M. nigricans. 
Thb Trout Law in New York ST\TE.-8ec. 20. No person shall kill, 
or expose for sale, or have in hlsorher possession, after the same has 
been killed, any speckled trout, save only from the first day of April to 
the first day of September, uuder a penalty not exceeding twenty-five 
dollars for each fish. (Amended Ch. 411, Laws of 1S77.) 
New Brunswick— St. John, Feb. 8.— A correspondent 
writes that gold trout fishiDg may be had in May aDd June at 
Lake Quaco, three hours drive from St John. Last spring, a 
two duys’ trip, 72 fish were taken ; a second trip, 82 fish. 
J. 8. O. 
New Ham pshire — Doner, Feb. 11.— Fishermen complain 
that the great number of black bass in the ponds prevent suc- 
cessful pickerel fishing. The bass crowd about the holes and 
frighten the fish away. q ^ W. 
Movements of the Fishing Fleet.— The number of fishiDg 
arrivals reported at this port the past week has been twenty 
eight, viz.: Two from Fortune Bay, one with frozen li Trine 
and one light; one from Grand Menan with frozen herring 
ten from the Banks with 425.000 lbs. fresh halibut • and etx- 
gorges with about 476,000 lbs. round codfish and 
15,000 lbs. halibut . — Cape Ann Advertiser, Feb. 15 . 
Seals on Long Island.— John Howell, one of the crew of 
Life-Saving Station No. 10, off Southampton, Long Island, 
while patrolling the beach on Thursday night, found a live 
seal asleep on the shore, and despatched it with a club. 
Novel Bait.-A Palmyra (N. Y.) fisherman caught grass- 
hoppers, and taking his cue from the amber-preserved flies 
dipped his hoppers in gum arabic and put them away last 
summer. Now he is having wonderful success fishing through 
the ice. When once a fish is hooked it is sure to stick. 
, A Hint toper Lady Readers.— A ccording to the Port- 
land Iransoript. " When the down-east fisherman, using two 
hooks to a line, hauls up a pair of fish at one pull, he ascribes 
it to the fact that his wife or sweetheart, ashore, is sitting 
cross-kneed at the time.” ’ 
lake the hint, ladies, and patiently Bit cross-kneed at home 
while your swains are angling for the finny prey. So shall 
the happy fishermen send in glowing reports to the Forest 
and Stream and Rod and Gun. 
Flies, Lines, Rods, Reels, Hooks and Material.— Miss 
McBride’s skill in fly tying has long been known to the ang. 
ling fraternity. For neatness, finish and skill, the flies made 
by Miss McBride have but few equals. Having removed from 
Mumford lo New York city, this lady has now opened an es- 
tablishment at 889 Broadway, where flies adapted to all sea- 
sons or localities may be found. Amateurs desirous of 
making their own flies can be supplied with all the materials 
necessary. The general fishing public can find a full ejec- 
tion of rods, reels, lines, with all the newest trolling baits. 
