206 
FOREST AND STREAM 
— Tlie Dorchester Yacht Club are to day holding their 
second regatta of the season, over the Nahant course, 
which being an outside one with deep water affords no 
chance for yachts to stick in the mud, as occurred at the 
last regatta. Our correspondent, "Binnacle," writes that the 
club propose to make their regattas more interesting to 
spectators than they have been hitherto. Under the old 
arrangements the spectators on the judges’ boat or club 
ouse were left to amuse themselves as best they might, 
while the yachts were down the bay. It is the intention 
of the club to have at their next regatta, Jully 10th, a band 
of music stationed on the judges' boat to enliven the tedium 
of waiting, and it is also proposed that a lender race shall 
take place over a course so arranged that the boats will he 
in sight the whole time. Cards will be issued to members 
of the club who desire to have places for friends on the 
judges' bout. If these arrangements are carried out. the 
pleasure of visitors will he much enhanced, and the club 
will set an example worthy of imitation. 
Tire Philadelphia Yacht Cure Regatta took phioe 
on Saturday, the 12th, on the Delaware river, under the 
most favorable circumstances. The prizes offered were 
three handsome silk flags, trimmed with gold fringe, and 
hearing the word "Champion, 1875;" a like number of 
neat blue aud white burgees, bearing the letters " P. Y. C., 
1875," were offered for the 6Cconil prize. At 10 o’clock 
and 10 miuntes the third class yachts received the word go, 
the little things rnakiug a good start, aud were soon sciul- 
dingup the river with a free wind. At 10:30 the .yachts of 
the second class received a flying send-off, the fleet keep- 
ing well together. At 10:50 the first class was started. 
When opposite Palmer street wharf the second class yachts, 
John Wilson, Jr., and Dolly Tilton, capsized, and the John 
F. Olil, of the first class, was soon seen to follow suit. The 
men were speedily picked up and towed osliorc. When 
the upper buoy was reached the yachts of the third class 
passed as follows: Millie first, Ambrose Hager second: of 
the second class, the Ida May was the first to turn, at 
12:15; Standiford, 12:15:10; Joseph Leary, 12:15:13; Brew- 
er, 12:15:16; with the remainder of the fleet close astern ; 
of the first class, the Mublon S. Thomas rounded at 12.30; 
A. T. Egglet on, 12,30:10; Bazley, 12:30:13; Iloff, 12:31; 
Ardis, 12:35. The boats all around hauled on the wind for 
the Pennsylvania shore, the wind continuing to blow harder 
every moment. On the first slietch the Thomas swamped, 
and lost several minutes. The same ill luck also befel the 
Egglcton, which allowed the A1 Dager to take first place 
followed by the Hoff. At the lower end of Rancocas 
Island the second class yachts Leo Reinfried and Iduy May 
capsized, the latter at the time being first boat. Off Anda- 
lusia the yachts stretched over to the Jersey shore, where 
the Mariner carried away her lieadstuy. When opposite 
the House of Correction the Enchantress capsized, and the 
yachts Kleinz and Eggleton also turned bottom upward. 
When abreast of Fruukford Creek the Dager, which was 
still leading, upset, thns giving the Hoff fir‘t place, hotly 
pursued by the Thomas. When abreast of Five mile point 
the Kale, of the third class, capsized. As the yachts 
which were kept upright, reached the home buoy, they 
rounded as follows, the first two boats of each class win- 
ning a prize: Third class, Millie, 2:20; Hagen, 2:22. Sec- 
ond class John B. Brewer, 2:39: Charles Abei, 2:41 :30; 
Joseph Leary, 2:47:1; Standiford, 2:47 :1|; First class, Hoff’ 
2.48; Lizzie Ardis, 2:49:35; Mahlon S. Thomas, 2:51- w' 
H- Clymer, 3:2. The course sailed was from Shackamaxon 
street wharf to a buoy-boat off Delanco and return, round- 
ing a flag-boat opposite the water-works wharf. The 
judges were Charles Shepherd, Terence McCuster, aud 
William Richmond. 
This is the most remarkable Upset Race on record. 
Yacht Sales.— The large schooner (C..B.) yacht Ro- 
mance has been sold to Mr. G. A. Brooks, of Cincinnati 
for $2,400. The gentleman has a Summer residence at 
Swampscott, and so the yacht will remain in Massachusetts 
waters. She was built iu 1872, and was sold at a greut bar- 
gain. 
The cat-rigged sloop Water Witch, of Boston, has been 
sold to Wm. Gorman by Mr. U K. Pctteugill. The sloop 
Queeu Mab, M. J. Kiley's, has probably been sold to a Bos- 
ton gentleman, and she has been put in the water and being 
rigged and fitted at Pierce’s wharf, City Point, South Bos- 
ton; 
Schuylkill Navy Regatta. — The preparations of the 
Schuylkill Navy for their second aunual regatta, open to 
all amateurs, have beeu completed. 
The drawing for heats and positions took place at the 
Undine House, Fairmouut, at 7 o’clock, P. M. on Monday 
The programme has been fixed as follows:— Wednesday 
June 16th, first day of races, will be devoted to the triai 
heals for singles, final heats for doubles, and trials for the 
fours. There will two heats of singles and two of fours 
making five races for the day. ' 
Chance has so thrown the crews together that the races 
cannot help being exciting. The second heat for singles 
wl bring the great Chicago scullers, Yates and Curtis to- 
gether In the fours the three Philadelphia crews have 
been drawn together. The Argonauts, Waver! v and Sca- 
wauhaka, will be together. Tlie Waverly crew are heavy 
in good training and pulling in good form. It is to be 
hoped that the heat will be hot. The odds seem to he 
ou lhe Argonautus for one, aud Quakers for the oil, er heat 
1' or Thursday the three races will be fiuals for singles’ 
pairs and fours. The pairs are much above average Yktes 
and turns, Brown and Walker, and McMillan, and Min- 
gus being pitted together. Mr. J. Ik-nry Ferguson Presi- 
dent of L HiroodeeTc Boat Club of Baltimore, has accented 
the invitation to act as umpire. 1 
The Sakatooa Regatta.— The Columbia crew arrived 
at Saratoga on Saturday last and are now comfortably in- 
stalled at their quarters, Ingraham’s, at the lake Thev 
look with them three bouts, a six our shell, a pair-oar gig 
and a six-oar barge. A new shell is expected from Fearon 
in a few days. The Hamilton crew is already on the 
ground. Cornell is expected to arrive during tlie week and 
the other crews will put in appearance os college duties 
will permit. Ilia rather un ui.lortunatc coincidence that 
la C rd W S r ^ ° •T r,n K Ity -1‘° Uld 1,avc a S ai " bought Har- 
vard and 5 ale side by side, not that we believe either 
would he guilty of a deliberate foul, but young blood is 
warm and even an accidental collision would lend to iu 
crease the present feeling into something like animosity 
and cause as unpleasaut a termination to the race as that 
wi i“,.£ ear \ T i® A latn ! Uou crow did not draw a position 
with the rest and they have applied for the vacant one 
which wo hope will bo granted them. If the new plan of 
laying out a separate course is successful it will greatly 
simplify the referee’s work, aud, prevent jockeying and 
the accompanying bad blood. 
—The new boat house of Yale is at last completed, and 
on Wednesday was dedicated to the use of the Yale Navy 
by the Committee of the Faculty and Alumni, by whom it 
was put up. The cost of the building and land amounted 
to $1(5,500, nearly all of which amount was voluntarily 
subscribed. Among the givers are Robert Bonner, $2,000; 
George P. Wctmorc, $1,000 and over; William Walter 
Phelps, who has made an annual gift of $250 for some 
years past; Fred W. Stevens, $1,000 and over; William M. 
Evurls, President Porter, and nearly all the faculty; Gov. 
James E. English, Charles Tracey of New York city; Geo. 
C. S. and Moses S. Soutlnvortli, of Springfield, Mass., the 
givers of the Southworth cup; the IIou. William M. Slew- 
art, of Nevada; George Bliss, of Morton, Bliss & Co. ; II. 
B. Cluflin; Gen. C. C. Dodge, of Phelps, Dodge & Co.; aud 
the Hon. S. W. Kellogg, ol Connecticut. 
The building Is 83 feet wide by 75 feet deep, and will 
hold 100 boats easily. Among the original devices are iron 
oar racks, by which each oar can be padlocked into place 
and made safe from all predatory freshmeu and other in- 
terlopers. 
Speeches were made by President Porter, Rev. Joseph 
n. Mitchell, Mr. W. C. Gulliver and others. In presenting 
the house to the navy, Prof. Brewer alluded to physical 
beauty as exciting admiration in all eyes. "An athlete, " 
said lie, “is its highest development; but where a desire to 
excel in athletics exists, it should be directed in proper 
channels.” Mr. C. H. Ferry, to whose untiring energy the 
completion of the boat house is largely due, responded iu a 
very neat and appropriate speech, aud concluded by wish- 
ing dial Yale might be victorious in tlie coming regatta, 
and declared that all the college desires is "fair play und 
no favors." 
— Lack of space prevents our printing a very interesting 
and elaborate report of the regatta of liie Patapsco regatta 
from our correspondent "Sculls," a telegraphic summary 
of which appeared in our last issue. 

—We are iu receipt of one of Bond’s sectional boats, 
new pattern, galvanized iron sides, and wooden bottom. 
These boats are rapidly extending in use among sports- 
men; their strength, durability, aud convenience of trans- 
portation especially adapt them to sporting purposes. The 
appended letter speaks justly of their merits: 
„ ™ Louisville, June 10th, 1675. 
Mr. W. E. Bond, Cleveland, Ohio.— 
I have Just returned from n long boating trip— for which you so prompt- 
ly sent me ono of your sixteen-foot boats— to Londonville, Ohio. One 
hundred and fifty miles of our course lay through the creeks tributary to 
tlie Walbonding, and down Ilia entire length of this river, all the way 
full of shoals, rapids and dams. The boat was bumped, dragged, and 
carried at some point every hour of three days’ hard work, and in one 
place entirely capsized by a sunken rock, th.owing me ont in the river; 
bnt I suffered no damage worse than scratches and one severe bruise. 
No oilier host could possibly have borne the rongh usage to which this 
one was subjected. She leaks a very little, but 1 think n few coats of 
paint will make her ready for another voyage. A. H. Siegfried. 
n ational ffnilimes. 
CIUCKET. 
—The first elevens of the Merion and Germantown clubs 
played an exciting cricket match on the grounds of the 
former, at Ardmore, on Saturday last. A large audience 
among whom were many ladies, were in attendance and 
the playing was much above the average. The bowlilm of 
Sam Welsh, Tom Hargreaves, Richards, and Hunt in spile 
of the hard ground, was excellent, and the fielding good 
In the first inning the Merion scored 61 runs, 24 or which 
were made by Richards, and 14 by Barley. For the Ger- 
mantowns, in their first inning John Large made 21 benu- 
ti f tally , while the steady play of Joe Hargreaves added 47 
Iu the second inning the Merions showed that they were 
overmatched, though Taylor and Huston deserved the 13 
runs they each made. Richards not out earned his 32 and 
Hunt was run out at 17. In their second inning theGer- 
in an towns lost but four wickets when they had earned the 
requisite 54 to win. Tho following is the score: Merion— 
hirst inning, 61; second iuning, 80; total, 147 German- 
tohil "748 lQniDg, 04; 6eC0Ud (four wickets.) 54; 
—The Germantowns and Philadelphian plav a match 
game, on the Phdadelphias’ ground, next Saturday. 
— t is probable i that three grand cricket tournaments 
w-il lake place this seiison, viz. : One in Ottawa, Province 
of Quebec; the second in Toronto, Province of Ontario, 
and third m I hiladelphia. The committee of Philadelphia 
clubs, in their letter to Rev. T. D. Phillips, 0 f Ottawa in- 
v.ie a Canadian twelve to take part in the Philadelphia 
tourney, and Mr. Phillips, in accepting the invitation, says- 
“In this connection I may state that tho Ottawa Cricket C lub is now 
arranging a tournament to commence July 1st. in which tho following 
P,ayCd> if eatl8factor y P^esa la matin wlth oi.r prc.oaf 
July 1st— Montreal va. Ottawa. 
July 2d— Montreal va. Toronto. 
July 2d— Ottawa vs. Toronto. 
July 5th— Hamilton vs. Ottawa. 
July 0th and 7th— East vb. West, with Oobonrg for honndarv lino 
Etoven'a! ' nal'^acdecViorfAmd 0 tbe^aefecletf 
mm!,”!" 11 ,r ° m fund of S*X) (perbapf l^ w'ould Ue 
It is to be hoped that the Toronto cricketers will not lie 
slovy in taking up this matter, and that every effort will be 
menu 80 ^ C ‘ ly WcU re P rcscnted »ll three tourna 
mTmomSylfw 4 hC Gcrma ‘“ 0 wn c,ev “ ““ 
BASE BALL. 
-JJ 1 f Mutuals of Meadsville, Pa, are making arrange- 
merits for a tour East during the early part of July v i/ • 
Newcastle, l it U held, Harrisburg, Easton, Philadelphia 
«t U r‘, n^ C v Y ,rk ' 10 " nieiujur £ with some of P the 
strong Eastern amateurs. They are one of the repre- 
sentative amateur nines in the West, and are desirous or 
improving their piny by contact with some of their Eastern 
brethren, and would like to hear from the Fly A ways 
Chelseas, Aldingtons, Sliibes, Doorrs, and other provincial 
clubs. They have all been written to. but from some in- 
explicable reason, in a majority of the cases, have failed to 
respond. 
—The Seneca club of Flatbush, defeated the Startles of 
Glen Cove, at Prospect Park, on June 12th, by 28 to 8. 
— The crack nine of the Nameless club played a Satur- 
day match with the Montagues at Prospect Park, on June 
12th, and after the third inning they had it all their own 
way. Tho new nine of this club is a strong one, and with 
practice they will play a first-class game. They are very 
neatly uniformed. Crosby led at the bat on one side aud 
Devins on the other. The score was 21 to 4. 
—The Produce Exchange nine played and defeated tho 
strong nine of the Concord club of Brooklyn, June 12th, 
at the Cupiloliuo Grounds. The following is the score:— 
Innings. 
Produce Exchange 2 l 0 5 0 0 0 1 2—11 
Concord 4 0 0 U 2 2 1 1 0—10 
—The Knickerbockers were prevented by other engage- 
ments from playing their return match with the Staten 
Island nine, June 12th, and to appease the disappointed 
spectators, the Staten Islanders played against a picked 
nine, detealing them iu seven innings by a' score of 6 to 5. 
—Tho Fly Aways visited Bridgeport, Conn, .Tune llih, 
and for the first time encountered the T. B. F. U. S. club 
of that city. The game was poorly played, especially by 
the Fly Aways, they losing all chances of winning by 
loose fielding in the first and eighth inning. Darrigaii, 
Snigg and Thompsou, of the T. B.’s, and Loughliu'aml 
Quinn, of the Flys, did best, Loughliu hatting ami field- 
ing handsomely. Below will be fouud the score:— 
Innings. 
Fly Away 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1-4 
T. B. F 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 o — & 
— Yale has challenged the Harvard nine to play a series 
of games, beginning June 2d Unless Yale can manage to 
play before commencement there is little hope of the two 
niues coming togelher this year. 
— The Grafton, Mass, nine has already arranged for the 
following games: With the Live Oaks, at Lynn, June I8lli 
or 19lh; with the Atlantics (professionals), at Worcester 
June 25th; with the Cbelscus, at Worcester, June 26th- 
with the Rollstones, of Fitchburg, at Worcester, July lOili’ 
The second game with the Live Oaks will probably be 
played iu Worcester July 3d. 
—On July 10th the Reliance club, of Brooklyn, defeated 
the Jaspers, of Manhattan College, in a well played game 
by the score of 5 to 3. 
—On June 8th the Chelseas defeated the Keystones at 
Brooklyn, by a score ol 7 to 4. 
—The St. Louis and Mutuals clubs met for the first time 
at St. Louis June 9, and the Browns took tlie Mutes to 
camp. The following is the score: 
A 0 " 1 ® 1 o 0 2 0 0 1 1 0-5 
Mutuals o 1 1 0 0 0 U U 0-3 
PROFESSIONALS. 
The best game West this season was that of June 8tli 
• lie score of which is appended. The Chicago club played 
one of the finest fielding games ever seen on any ball 
ground, and this, together with the fact that the Bostons 
only made three base hits on Zettlein, accounts for tlie de- 
feat of the latter. The Chicagos maJe their two runs in 
the fourth inning, not so much on their good batting as the 
poor fielding of the Reds, O Rourkc failing to handle a 
sharp hit to him, Barnes missing an easy chance to nut out 
Devlin between first and second bases, White inakiri"- a 
wild throw, and Spalding muffing a thrown ball from 
White at home base. : — 
WUITE STOCKINGS 
. »• IB- 
Hlgham, c 0 
Hustings, 2d b. .1 
Devlin, 1st b 1 
Hines, cf o 
White, 3d b 0 
Peters, s s o 
Glenn, If o 
Zettlein, p o 
Biclaskl, r f u 
ro. 
I 
0 
uostons. 
In. 
0 
0 
fl 
1 
1 
1 
0 
ll 
0 
r.o, 
ii 
5 
1 
0 
19 
0 
1 
0 
1 
White Stockings 0 
Bostons o 
0 - 2 
0-0 
0|G. Wright, s. 8 ... 
1 1 Barnes, 2d b ... o 
llO’Kourke. 3d b o 
0 Leonard, f. f y 
McVey, 1st b... . o 
SpaMing, j> o 
White, c o 
Manning, r, f. . . . n 
Beals, c. f j 
Innings. 
0 0 2 0 0 0 
. , o 0 0 0 0 0 u 0—0 
Y^ung °“ crrors - WWt0 Slocking#, 5; Bostons, l. Umpire, Nick 
6iuT7iur f C:-” g iS UlC rCU0,d 0f Passional contests 
Juno 7— Boston vs. St. Louis, nt St. Louis in ... o 
June 7— Chicago vb. Mutual, at Chicago i n 
June 8-Ph la.h'lphia vs. Washington, at Wasii'ineYm,' • ' 
June S-Chteago vs. Boston, at Chicago ?! 7 
June 9— Athletic vs. Atlantic, at Phiiudrlnhin ° 
Juno m' ^^'"^toM.utBultin.oro.::.:' T? to r 
, 1,1 9- St. Lotus vs. Mutual, ut St L.uis " , 
j ll,la ..V Athletic vb Adamic, at Philadelphia; lii m a 
June 0 -Boston vs. Western, nt Keokuk 
June 10— Mutual vb. lied Sox, ut St. LoiiIb 0 lo 4 
June II A It. I.. tin .... Mr.. . : ' . 
June 10 — Mutual vb. Itcd Sux, ut St. I.oiiIb " i 
June ll— Athletic va. Washington, at Philadelphia oi !!! } 
June 11 -Hartford vb. New llaven, at New Haven 7.1 , \ 
lliiliilPSNli 
June 12— Boston vb. Chlcugo, ut Chicago o 8 * 
June 11— Boston vb. Chicago, nt Clncaoo V, !° ? 
Juno 14— Philadelphia vs. St. Louis ut St" iV.ni ' ' ?J 10 '* 
^ : i- s 
and toil by the respect'i ^dubs:- 0 DUmbCr ° f ga,nC8 won 
Cluu. 
O 
6 
3 
p 
ja 
c 
111 
Athletic 
<\< 
« 
o 
bobiou 
Chicago. 
Hartford . " 
Mutual 
New Haven 
Philadelphia 
lted Stockings 
St. Louis 
Washington 
Western 
Games Lost 
— — - ■ -i -i v iviihih; i*| ** in ii| 
St 8cml 
