156 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
In Barcelona, Gaetanos, ▼ W tcd^J 
incc, with all his suite . d During the few 
yacht and were sumntuoiisly entffl itame ^ted that 
days while the vessel remained " port u [. 0ml Uions 
twenty thousand pemms of both g£ |nrtlWd WttS in a 
went on board. J arbor sooner than hem- 
manner compelled to lave 0 j people to 
gSs sirs 
^s^snjsss, “Jwfhe?; 
Wd wi weimpanild by many dignitaries of the Church 
and other persons of distinction. in any 
Indeed, the appearance of the G Ico p Jtra * > bl , <;c ^ 
?(1 « in the w B » magical, Captain 
rejoicing n t ell cl o i l0 bo proud of his 
Crowninslucld had abun , -taken the trip across 
yacht, and to rcjoici- in ha ng J \ u gral ifl C ation lie 
ffuSSK* r iSSiK » ish - " i8 hwl 10 
gratify others was also realized. from this country 
Caplam Crowntnshicld . ftb , pMSed j„ visiting 
about six months f interest In the Medilcrran- 
places and examining 3 ... 0 f October, 1817, 
Ci ¥i P °r£r«!raV°B t ai : 8C proved everytbiug the owner 
tations. . > . 1 i (l i..u convenience nnc\ com- 
SSSlSK* “' OT " t - c ‘"“' ,lis " c ' 1 lm 
"TmI -ll, a vn, lily of human wishes" hu olio" been: said 
»nS“ung." OvU uinn Ml weokS 1 S 
died on board liis beautiful yard it 1 
dories AND PILOT CANOES. 
§Im §oihats. 
RACING RULES OF THE R. A. A. C. 
Nauant, Moss., April 5, 1875. 
EiMTon Fobbbt and ^nKASiv- of ,, oricg alid pilot’s cunoeg for 
off Nnliunl In wry rough '*»"*• 1 “ \™"' tho ntwt boat in 
that I am n«lit In my '• . wuntlu . ri u „d will live longer 
thi' Imnds of a nfliernmn In 8 any pilot’s canoe that 
fll ai.cl.or off Avery’s motioned for goo 1 
IZZ Thlsjs 
tide, making a short chop sea. 1 »■««*" Running, when, on ac- 
»'«**«&* 
leave the dory there. ...lots do not use dories, i» 
"- them “Hogolhor. and that 
niiil.es all the differe nce. ^ 
On, ON Rowing Association.— This flourishing boating 
s^efiS*3S|5 
i&srsJts; 
dub have a flncboathov.se at the foot of St. Paul’s Avenue 
c , ‘ nftRRpssion of u barge, one pair oared gig, one 
sissi ffsra; ^ ^ 1^., 
now building? to be added about the mtddL of May. A 
b?iUiant future is before the •’Or.ous” under their popular 
and genial captuin. 
Philadelphia. April 12, 1875. 
^ BawAay w *« T tho* U VtiU cs l d ay "w « have had on the Schuylkill IhUm* 
!iTr d ^ 
JI, dm here except McBcath. The Crwccnla had their eight out. prepar- 
ing for the 24th The Undine* have thelr’s out almost every day, and on 
KCvin have their crew together, by next week we wilt have seen 
enough of the two cr ew* to form some Idea of who will win. Set LL8. 
— Badler (he champion of England and R. W. Boyd, 
. a vii iff race on the afternoon of March 22. ovet a 
SrUum onTe Tyie for £200. Boyd won by half a 
length. 
\ laroe portion of the swamps of Florida arc said to 
be capable of producing 500 bushels of frogs to the acre, 
with alligators enough for fencing. 
Paul Boynton performed experiments in Boulogne 
Tuesday iu the presence of 20,000 spectators. 
—One robin with a hay rake and another with a pitch- 
fork were around yesterday trying to discover straw 
enough to build a nest with. 
in r aVv boTnot at its post at the time specified shall be 
liable to he disqu.d.^l by I'to 5[" t 5JJ t, ‘ fo i lowin g manner:- 
T, 2 ' £ ik ItaqSXn, “Art you ready?" and 
Seivi^no reply, alter wailing ai leas, three second., 
f/'U'r^c COnffis the start false he shall at once 
recal 1 the crews to their stations, any hoa, refusing to sta.t 
“^'V'smn’slnr'he 'Considered false if, daring the first 
,e,t .«o£, any of the competing boats shall he disabled 
'Vlfitaff shall* keep °Hs’o w n' wa£r throughout tho 
race, and any boat departing from its own water shall he 
< "h < 1U A boat’s own water is its buoyed course from tire sta- 
dU 7 rln fio l fouTugwhatoyar shall he allowed, lhe!|)oatcom- 
Sd^oo, after the 
SSSSHSB2-55 
jskspst srss ss &£ *« 
decide all quesUoos as to a jou'^ um ir0 8 „ oll ,mve the 
S L il,e'fil , 't h™dl,a i r^me,ent lead a. the time of the 
rorow b „veVa 5 ga U inT;Vhis 0 opiuion are entitled 10 another 
C ¥fS^e^'M^"Sf Piano ihesamc 
crews’ll! comend again or the crew or crews rcfus,ng 
8 irN0«auW 
for the purpose d'SloJ " 
sisUncTslndl be dtqmditivd at the diacrelion of tl.e um 
pi ^ e - - Th „ inrisdictiou of the umpire extends over the race, 
SKm l — . rhhh I « djjl aijd - h^'ffilcision, or 
nnn.nlftorl their course when l lie bows tench the Inns . 
was vowed. 
"VhKs^SfvTc” 
MSt SL 1 ^ 
race on the flist day bioiy *■>; .= uni- 
rough water and postponement ^ d 
vcrsily race to have precedent ujbe rnces 
i" 1,e 1:1110,1 not lat ® r lh ftlu i resulted as follows, num- 
of the crews were drawn for, and re »« « Cornell ; 3, 
bering from tl.e west shore : 1 > ).« Columbia : 7, Wes- 
Ainherst ; 1 Bowdoin ; Brown , 0, C Trinity ; 
leva.. ; 8, Princeton ; 9, Dartmouth : 10, Yale, U, J- 
12, Harvard ; 13, Union ; U, Hjuni to rve lhe 
The Freshman and single-scnll entries ^ M e drawn iQ 
same rotation as their respective : c > leg » , rhe 
the University race, moving repre- 
following colleges announced ^‘^“ ^^U races • Fresh- 
sent, Hives for the Freshmen and stnglfrscin^ races . 
'' The'eo^cmion S«S £ ‘mu' ,he M 058 ” 8011 
House on Dec. 1, 1875. 
Ti.k CoLtaEGB Regatta — The delegates from the clubs 
Siirsr^r“eo. R m 
Otis, u »v Roberts J D. McKennan ; Union— A. \. 
Trinity— W.J.KOUU IS, Weslevan— J. E. Eustis, 
8e *A K«. or -in, ™,cs, whic. wd, W-i. 
Slows. By Mr. Ferry, 
° f M ■ Thai the name of this association shall be A Rowing 
those now mem- 
mmmmm 
fHt; s r 
um 
University orWslnnan race of any regatta of this ‘ 
tion shall beallo wed to compete in the other races ot this 
re ?. a T be R cgatta Committee shall consist of three mem- 
HAUVARD Univeiisitt. April 12, 1876. 
^^rscSL^SJrrTuough for out ol rtito 
B^ 8 ^rk!^t, l a^ tt ^oTB^^lnirs are on°tho fl^d «9n»l- 
tlicir hands full with boating, b'ltdeslroo ^ 
Hull Team have been answered that \ ale g a u 
cliollcngo to piny foot ball, if H*'”' 4 notjol btendocldod 
a m^Bissrsis- 
• kicks" in either club, for a month, If not more, me «»r „ , 
Club huve elected the following officers: King, ’7C, P resid “ s s ’ 
“! vice president; S proepfei 
“Ciiig^stmSw'deie;. \Z iMtHI J» ^^f^^re to 
:r i *. ^ 
practiced faithfully for .he past month. The candidates 1 are Hooper. .. 
moveSt sirups: 
whh Brett," Alteu, 1 Denny 0 reguiM n co^a^^drUi nl coinM 
every otlfer evening. It is probable 
that President Eliot will make application for arms as soon tn^ 
success is Insured. 
—In lhe English university chess match Cambridge was 
successful, the score being Cambridge, nine games; Ox- 
ford, five; drawn, 2. 
Rational §a§times. 
bC ”'fhe?e n shaU be an annual meeting of this association 
2SS:r=J,s^£ 
Toronto Cricket Club.— Being one of the many rea- 
der 4 ’ of your popular paper, and knowing the interest you 
take in y Hie many athletic associations tnroughout the 
take in v ,j re8U \t 0 f our annual meeting 
of^tlie^Toronto Cricket Club held at the Rossin House this 
evening The following are the officers for the ensuing 
vpar ._?Col F W. Cumberland, Presdt. ; Thos. bwinyard, 
Vire Presdt • R. H. Bethuue, 2nd Vice Presdt. ; 
Mlvjm Draper, 3rd Vice Presdt ; R- B 
a nd Treasurer .^ConmUte^i—Messre. p R . 
Wilkie ?’. Goldie, H. J. Campbell, C. H. Bproule. There 
were one hundred new members proposed, and G P- 
Shears Esq. elected unanimously an honorary 
IMs the intention of the club to send a picked team to 
-lit "he leiSSSSe clubs of Philadelphia, 8l. Lou,., Do- 
P-oit &c during the coming season. 1 he club is in a most 
flourishing condition, and anticipate an exciting season of 
the manly game of cricket^ ^ ^ CmcKETER . 
-At the annual meeting of the Beaver cricket club of 
Toronto last week, the following gentlemen were elec ed 
nffioers — W IT. Harris, President; VV. J. Halv\ orin, v ice 
President • T. H. Hudson, Secretary and Treasurer; R H. 
£ r e e e, captain; GL Nmol, 
poised? The club now numbers upwards of eighty 
m !^Tlm now noted “Force case,” the bete noir ot the pro- 
fpssionals this Spring, basledtothe breaking of the en lent* 
wdialc between the Boston and Athletic clubs, the disrup- 
SSKf friendly relations having become a senoMS detri- 
ment to the interests of the professional class this season 
The facts in brief a-e these. The Judiciary Committee of 
1 074 decided that Force’s services for 1875 were due to the 
Chicago club To this decision the Athletics appealed to 
lhe convention, who sustained them by a majority vote. 
They then placed the matter before the committee of 1875 
who decided that Force’s services belonged to the Athlet- 
ic* The dispute, and some comments thereon by Harry 
Wriglit brought out letters and statements from the Ath- 
letics and the Judiciary Committee of 1874. Finally, the 
action of the President of the association, in appointing 
three Philadelphians on the new committee, including him- 
self, led to a circular being addressed to the clubs of the 
