'^^^^^^ .0 ^ %. ^'^A^. V -f- 'y,i">>y ■A v7> * * No. 34. Monthly. MAY, 1895. THtETIC OppiC^^^ i ;//• »- ..V Rowing Guide PUBLISHED BY THE mnRf0N SPPRBPUBLfSlffNO C9 2^1 BROADWAY. MEW VQRK JiHieredat the. Ne-ut Yo'k Post Office, N, K., as 6'econd Ciass MatUr, SIDE PLATE GUNWALE ROWLOCKS. Single Motion. Double Motion. Adapted for Working Boats and Barges. Gun Metal, Polished and Nickel- Gun Metal, Polished, and Nickel- plated, and Hardened Steel plated, and Hardened Steel Bearings. Bearings. Single-Scull Size, Per pair, $7.00 Single-Scull Size, Per pair, $7.00 Sweep Size, " 8.00 Sweep Size, " 8.O0 These Rowlocks are adjustable in case of wear, or for any other cause ; they swing between centres ; these centres are steel ; this feature does away with all lost motion and insures their perfect working. ROWLOCKS. Single Motion. Adapted for Shell Boat Double Motion. Adapted for Pleasure Bo.\ts. We are special selling agents for Edtoard J. Kerns' roiinng appliances. Used by all the leading Oarsmen of the world. Gun Metal, Polished and Nickel- Malleable Iron, Tinned, Per pair, $2.O0 Plated, with Hardened Steel Plain Brass, . . " 2.75 Bearings, and Steel Back Pin. Polished Brass, Lacquered, 3.75 Single-Scull Size, Per pair,$7.00 Polished Brass, Nickel-plated, 3.75 Sweep Size, . " 8.00 ^ a. SPALDINa &, BROS., New York. Chicago. Philadelphia. THE ASSOCIATION FL \0. Adopted at a meeting of the Executive Committee held in New York on January 12th, 1895, described as follows : A pointed Burgee, the width two-thirds of the length ; stripes — two red, one blue, each one-third the width, the blue stripe in the centre on which in large white block letters shall be N. A. A. O. This flag is intended to be used by Clubs members of the Association on special occasions and when attending the National Regatta. r ^ Twenty-third Minutes of -j Annual ( Meeting llatwnal (!^ar0ineu OF ,r V r- - - 1895 - - INCLUDING THE REPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FOR YEAR ENDING JANUARY 12 1895 The Constitution and By-Laws Regatta Rules Laws of Boat Racing ALSO List of Associate Clubs AND Club Direotory Compiled by FRED. R. FORTMEYER, Sec'ty PUBLISHED BY THE AMERICAN SPORTS PUBLISHING CO. 241 Broadway, New York. Ente-red according to Act of Conress, in the year 1895, by The American Sports Publishing Co., IN THE OFFICE OF THE LIBRARIAN OF CONGRESS. AT WASHINGTON. CONTENTS. Report of the Executive Committee, Secretary's Report, . Treasurer's Report, . Constitution, .... By-Laws, ..... Decisions of Executive Committee. Laws of Boat Racing, Regatta Rules, .... General Directory of Rowing Clubs, National Association of Amateur Oarsmen Harlem Regatta Association, . Middle States Regatta Association, . Passaic River Amateur Rowing Association, Long Island Rowing Association, New England Amateur Rowing Association, Schuylkill Navy, Kill von Kull Association, Northwestern Amateur Rowing Association, Mississippi Valley Rowing Association, North Pacific Association of Amateur Oarsmen Potomac River Regatta, .... Northeastern Pennsylvania Regatta, Minnesota & Winnepeg Association, Amateur Rowing Association, London, England, The Canadian Association of Amateur Oarsmen, Union Des Societes Francaises de Sports Athletique; National Winners Best on Record, . Winners of Previous Regattas, j . . . PAGE 3 8 i8 19 24 28 30 33 37 55 59 60 61 62 63 65 66 66 68 69 70 70 71 72 74 75 76 78 Report OF THE E^xiecu-ti^s^e Committee. Saratoga Springs, N. Y., August lo, 1894. To the National Association of Afuateiir Oarsmen. Gentlemen : Following the usual precedent, 3'our Executive Committee beg to submit a report of the action taken by them since the last annual meeting. We believe that no previous committee has devoted more time to the interests of the Association than has fallen to the lot of the present incumbents, and whether we have always acted wisely we dare not say, but that we have acted carefully and with due deliberation we believe cannot be disputed, and, so far as we have been able to judge, we find the Association to-day more strongly entrenched in the hearts of rowing men than ever before in its history. The definitions of a junior sculler and a junior oarsman were revised during the year, and while they may need further amendment -to prevent injustice being done to worthy com- petitors, we believe that they are in a line with the proper pol- icy of aquatic bodies: the encouragement and development of new and promising oarsmen. We have adopted definitions of an intermediate oarsman and an intermediate sculler, and have added to our programme of races the intermediate eight, which we hope to follow with other events so soon as we deem it de- sirable and find it practicable. During the year, Mr. John F. Huneker, of Philadelphia, found himself compelled, through the pressure of business en- gagements, to resign from our Board, and we elected in his place Mr. Conrad Berens of the Undine Barge Club of Phila- delphia, and the present Commodore of the Schuylkill Navy. In reply to an official inquiry from the Potomac River Re- gatta Association, the Committee decided that the Regatta rules of the Association are not binding upon other associations or upon other than our own Regatta Committees, and that when an association or a regatta committee, by its rules, tixes the junior standing of contestants as of the date when entries close, and not, as is the rule in the Association, as of the time when a contestant comes to the starting post in a given race, in such cases we should waive the application of our definitions to this extent whenever such contestant should be a competitor in a National Regatta. Unless the rules made for a given race meeting by any of the provincial associations or regatta com- mittees are manifestly unjust and antagonistic to the proper en- forcement of amateur laws of vital importance, it has never been our custom to interfere or to insist that they should at once (as we believe they all will ultimately) conform to our every rule and regulation. We, therefore, informed the Washington committee that if they, by a formal vote and with a public announcement thereof, permitted men to compete in a race for which they were quali- fied when the entries closed, so far as competition in that re- gatta was concerned, we should regard their status as the rules of their committee fixed it. Of the cases considered during the year, probably the most important was that of Mr. Edwin Hedley, of the Vesper Boat Club, of Philadelphia. Suspicion had for some time pointed toward him as lacking in some of the qualifications of an ama- teur oarsman, under our rigid definition. We had not com- pleted our investigation of his case when he appeared before our Board to know why his entry had been rejected by your Regatta Committee. The sub-Committee called him before them, and upon being confronted with the evidence against him, he found it so overwhelming and complete that he decided to make no defense, and he was, on the report of the Committee, disqualified as an amateur oarsman. At the instance of the New York Athletic Club, your Com- mittee investigated a certain charge against Mr. George R. Gray, of Coldstream, Ontario, and a member of that club. The charge, which had obtained no little publicity in Canadian row- ing circles, was that he had, years ago, rowed a race at Orillia, Canada, for a money prize. Your Committee found that the race in question was rowed on Dominion Day, the first of July, 1884, for the junior championship of Lake Conchiching, in eighteen-foot, inrigged, lap-straked skiffs; that the contestants were John Gray, Robert Curran, S. Ralston, George R. Gray, A. Carley and M. Thomson, and that the prize was a silver cup. The facts in the case were established by an affidavit of the donor of the prize and the testimony of six of the prominent business men of Orillia, who acted as the Committee on Sports for that day. 'Finding the evidence apparently unimpeachable, and every effort being made to aft'ord any person who could have known any g4._,und for the current rumor an opportunity of being heard, the Committee consider Mr. Gray fully exonerated, and have unanimously decided that the charge is without founda- tion. Your Regatta Committee of 1893 reported to us formal charges made by members of the Star Rowing Club of Buffalo, affecting the standing of Messrs. Robert Curran and John Gray, mem- bers of the double-scull crew, entered by that club in our re- gatta at Detroit last year, when the crew was allowed to row under protest. Over six months' time was spent investigating the case, the prizes which they had won at Detroit being mean- while retained in our custody. Much of the evidence was con- flicting and unsatisfactory. While some of the charges made could be substantiated, sufficient was shown to clearly prove the accused guilty of conduct unbecoming amateurs and in direct violation of your laws. The case was postponed from time to time in an unsuccessful endeavor to induce these men to appear in person before our Board, and finally, as they put in no defense Avhatever, we disqualified them. Another case brought to our consideration was that of Mr, Horatio P. Delano, of the Mill Stream Boat Club, of Chelsea, Mass. Mr. Delano desired to be reinstated as an amateur. There was no dispute as to the facts in the case. Mr. Delano had, some years ago, rowed in a number of professional races, and had won some hundreds of dollars in cash prizes, but was now anxious to become a member of an amateur club and row in amateur crews. The Committee had no hesitancy in refusing his petition. Another case, of which we had i^revious knowledge, was that of :\Ir. John D. Ryan, of the Riverside Boat Club, of Cam- bridge, Mass. The charges against him had been heard and an investigation had been made by the New England Amateur Rowing Association, and their committee had reported in favor of his disqualification as an amateur by that body. And this introduces a matter of which we had never before found occa- sion to speak. We believe that you will uphold us in saying that the National Association does not and cannot recognize the right of any other body to qualify, disqualify, or reinstate an oarsman. This province belongs alone to the National governing body. Other subordinate associations can, of course, reject entries and can instruct their clubs not to allow a given man to row for them, or in any racing events under their auspices, but here their scope ends. All qualification or disqualification must rest with the supreme governing body. To return to the Ryan case. It was finally brought to this association for adjudication. A sub-committee was appointed in due course, and, while the officers of the New England Association courteously placed at our disposal both the full and complete reports of their committee and the evidence which they had collected, we fully investigated the charges for our- selves. While Mr. Ryan did not appear before us, as we had hoped he would, the evidence was simply convincing, and left no ground for doubt as to his guilt. We accordingly disquali- fied him. As you are well aware, we have for some years, as forcibly as we could, urged upon you the desirability of selecting a permanent course. You finally, when we met here two years since, author- ized us to follow our judgment in the matter and to bind the Association to the selection of Saratoga Lake as a permanent regatta site so soon as necessary arrangements should be made with the citizens of this town. We have at no time since seen any reason to regret your ac- tion, and we have to report that the public-spirited town folks of the "Queen of Summer Resorts " have shown an unusually liberal spirit in the matter, and stand ready to heartily second our efforts to make this the American Henley, toward which, once every year, all rowing men will come. We are loth to acknowledge that we have not this year as many entries or as large an attendance as we had fondly hoped to see, but this is due almost entirely to a cause beyond our control — the financial and business depression, which obtains throughout the country. Boat clubs in every State have de- pleted treasuries, and find difficulty in meeting their fixed obli- gations. In no year have so many members been dropped for non-payment of dues, and when subscription papers have been circulated to secure the needed funds to send representatives to the National Regatta, the committee has usually returned almost empty handed. Under such circumstances, a large regatta was simply an impossibility. And yet, in spite of these adverse con- ditions, the local committee at Saratoga have secured all needed funds, and the arrangements are, to our minds, most admirable and far in advance of any heretofore seen in Saratoga. We be- lieve that we are quite within bounds in saying that, from all present indications, we can hopefully look forward to a series of regattas here of constantly increasing interest, and which will, we feel confident, attract very many enthusiastic patrons of the best of all sports. HENRY WHITING GARFIELD, President, MINUTES OF THE rWENrY^THlKD ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE National AssociatioHo Amateur Oarsmen HELD AT SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, Friday, August loth, 1894. The Twenty-third Annual Convention of this Association was held at Convention Hall, Saratoga Springs, on the above date. President Mr. Henry Whiting Garfield called the meeting to order. On motion, the Hon. James G. Tighe, of the Varuna Boat Club, of Brooklyn, was chosen Presiding Officer, and Mr. F. R. Fortmeyer, of the Passaic Boat Club, of Newark, N. J., as Sec- retary of the meeting. The minutes of the previous meeting accepted as read. The report of the Treasurer, showing a bal- ance on hand August 9, 1894, of $646.89, was accepted and ordered placed on file. The calling of the roll was answered by the following clubs: Analostan Boat Club, Ariel Rowing Club, Arlington Boat Club, Atalanta Boat Club, Arthur Kull Association, Alpha Boat Club, Bradford Boat Club, Catlin Boat Club, Columbia Athletic Club, Crescent Boat Club, Detroit Boat Club, . . Washington, D. C. Baltimore, Md. Arlington, Mass. New York City. Elizabeth, N. J. Chester, Pa. Cambridgeport, Mass. Chicago, 111. . Washington, D. C. Boston, Mass. Detroit, Mich. Ecorse Boat Club, Eureka Boat Club, . Fairmount Rowing Club, Flushing Boat Club, Friendship Boat Club, Institute Boat Club, Malta Boat Club, Manayunk Boat Club, Metropolitan Rowing Club, Minnesota Boat Club, Modoc Rowing Club, Montrose Boat Club, Mutual Boat Club, Nassau Boat Club, New York Athletic Club, Nonpareil Rowing Club, Nautilus Rowing Club, Nautilus Rowing Club, Palisade Boat Club, Passaic Boat Club, Pawtucket R. and R. Association, Pennsylvania Barge Club, Philadelphia Barge Club, Potomac Boat Club, . Ravenswood Boat Club, Riverside Boat Club, Saratoga Athletic Association, Scranton Press Club, Seawanhaka Boat Club, Staten Island Athletic Club, Star Boat Club, . Triton Boat Club, . Undine Barge Club, Union Boat Club, Union Boat Club, Ecorse, Mich. . Newark, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Flushing, L. I. New York. . Newark, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. New York. St. Paul, Minn. St. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa. Detroit, Mich. New York. Nereus Boat Club, Flushing, N. Y. New York. New York. Detroit, Mich. Brooklyn, L. I. . Yonkers, N. Y. Newark, N. J, Pawtucket, R. I. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. , Washington, D. C. Long Island City. Cambridge, Mass. Saratoga, N. Y. . Scranton, Pa. . Brooklyn, N. Y. West Brighton, S. I. Plymouth, Pa. Newark, N. J. . Philadelphia, Pa. . Boston, Mass. New York. Varuna Boat Club, .... Brooklyn, N. Y. Vesper Boat Club, Lowell, Mass. Waverly Boat Club, New York. West Philadelphia Boat Club, . . . Philadelphia, Pa. Worcester Boat Club, .... Worcester, Mass. Wyanoke Boat Club, ..... New York. Western Rowing Club, . . . . .St. Louis, Mo. President Garfield read the Annual Report of the Executive Committee, which was heartily approved and accepted. There being four vacancies in the Executive Board, caused by the expiration of terms of Mr. George D. Phillips, of New York; Mr. Fred D. Standish, Detroit; Mr. R. H. Pelton, Brooklyn; Dr. Conrad Berens, of Philadelphia, the Convention went into an election to fill the vacancies. Upon motion of Mr. Charles Catlin, of Chicago, Mr. Walter Stimpson, of North Cambridge, Mass., and Mr. Theodore Van Raden, of New York, were appointed tellers. The term of Dr. Conrad Berens, of Philadelphia, as a mem- ber of the Board having expired, and he being nominated to succeed himself, there being no other nominations to fill that vacancy, a motion prevailed that the nominations cl©se, and that the Secretary cast the ballot of the Convention, declaring Dr. Berens elected to succeed himself. The term of Mr. George D. Phillips, of New York, having expired, and he preferring not to permit his name to be again placed in nomination, Mr. Julius D, Mahr, of New York, was named to succeed him. There being no other nominations to fill that vacancy, the nominations were closed, and the Secre- tary cast the ballot of the Convention, declaring Mr. Julius D. Mahr elected to succeed him. The term of Mr. F. D. Standish, of Detroit, Mich., having expired, and he preferring not to permit his name to be again placed in nomination, Mr. W. C. Jupp, of the same city, was named to succeed him. There being no other nominations to fill that vacancy, the nominations were closed, and the Secre- II tary cast the ballot of the Convention, declaring Mr. W. C. Jupp elected to succeed him. Mr. R. H. Pelton, of Brooklyn, was nominated to succeed himself, and there being no other nominations to fill Ihat vacancy, motion was granted that the nominations close, and that the Secretary cast the vote of the Convention, declaring Mr. Pelton elected. The following communication was presented on behalf of the Saratoga Athletic Club, and after being accepted it was unani- mously resolved that a vote of thanks be tendered the Saratoga Athletic Club, and that the Secretary notify them of such ac- tion. It was also unanimously moved that a vote of thanks be tendered the Citizens' Committee of Saratoga for their connec- tion with the Regatta held under their auspices, and also to the Hon. James G. Tighe as Presiding Officer of the Convention. Saratoga Athletic Club, July 19, 1894. Mr. H. W. Garfield, President National Association of Ama- teur Oarsmen: The Saratoga Athletic Club present to the above Association, through you, a " Silver Loving Cup " bearing the inscription as follows: Presented BY THE Saratoga Athletic Club TO THE National Association of Amateur Oarsmen, FOR Eight-Oared Shells, Saratoga Lake, New York. A. R. Hilton, President. William Hay Bockes, Vice-President. WiLLiARD Lester, 1 reasurer. Howard B. Bullard, Secretary. On motion it was moved and carried that the Convention adjourn. Since the Annual Meeting held at Detroit, August 9, 1893, the following meetings of the Executive Board have been held, of which I beg to submit a synopsis. A full stenographic re- port, presenting all the data relative to the above meetings, is tiled with the Secretary. On October 14, 1893, at the Gilsey House, New York City, a communication from Mr. J. F. Huneker, tendering his resig- nation as a member of the Executive Board, was read, and upon motion it was moved that the Committee proceed to fill the vacancy caused by this resignation, which resulted in the election of Dr. Conrad Berens, of Philadelphia, for the unex- pired term. In reply to a communication from Williamette Rowing Club, of Portland, Oregon, in relation to the fifty-mile clause, the Executive Committee ruled as follows: "That where there was no rowing club within fifty miles of an oarsman's residence, the fifty-mile limit did not apply." The application of Mr. W. J. Henley, of the Syracuse Ath- letic Club, Syracuse, N. Y., for reinstatement as an amateur, was rejected. On January 13, 1894, at the Gilsey House, New York City, the Committee appointed in the case of Mr. P. P. Connolly, of the Columbia Boat Club, Allegheny City, Pa., reported that the evidence did not warrant his reinstatement as an amateur. The application of Mr. Ploratio F. Delano, of the Mill Stream Boat Club, Chelsea, Mass., for reinstatement was refused. The Curran and Gray case — This case was originally brought before the Association at Detroit in August last, when they were given a hearing. Owing to lack of evidence and short- ness of time in hearing the case, they were allowed to compete in the Senior Double Scull Race under protest. A further hear- ing of the case was postponed until the October meeting in New York, where they were notified to be present, f^or some reasons, best known to themselves, they failed to put in an ap- pearance, and in order that they might be given further leniency, the case was postponed until the January meeting. Messrs. Curran and Gray were notified of the meeting and re- quested to be present, but declined on a plea that they were 13 compelled to attend Court on the Monday following the Satur, day night on which the meeting was to be held. The Secretary read letters from several parties in connection with the case (which are on file), and the testimony against them seeming to be convincing, and no evidence whatever having been sub- mitted in their defense, the Committee, by unanimous vote, dis- qualified them as amateur oarsmen. On May 12, 1894, at the Hotel Marlborough, New York City, the following notice was presented by Mr. George D. Phillips, of New York, on behalf of the New York Athletic Club: " To amend Rule 2 by striking out of the same the words, ' Nor shall any entry be received from a club which shall include in its list of members any professional oarsmen or athletes.' " After con- siderable argument the question was finally put to vote and was defeated, the clalise remaining unchanged. Insinuations having been cast upon the amateur standing of Mr. George R. Gray, of the New York Athletic Club, Mr. George D, Phillips of that club gave notice that he would re- quest the National Association to look into the matter of the amateur standing of Mr. Gray, and report at a subsequent meeting of the Association. The case of Mr. J. F. Ooms, a member of the Triton Boat Club, of Newark, N. J., was originally brought before the Ex- ecutive Committee at several previous meetings and was ad- journed until the present one in order to have Mr. Ooms present to give testimony in regard to rumors affecting his amateur standing. In reply to several questions by members of the Ex- ecutive Board, Mr. Ooms said he had competed in many foreign races in Germany and in France, and had won the Diamond Sculls at the Henley Regatta in 1892. He was not aware that he had transgressed any amateur laws of this country, and was very anxious to compete in races here. The Executive Board had, however, through its Secretary, obtained sufficient evi- dence to warrant them in believing that the races in which Mr. Ooms had entered in Germany and France were not according 14 to their ruling strictly amateur, and relying upon letters and evidence received from abroad, the Executive Committee de- cided that if Mr. Ooms would procure credentials from the French and English Associations stating that he would be eli- gible to compete in regattas given by their Associations, under their present rules, he would be allowed to compete in races given under the auspices of this Association. The question being asked as to the status of disqualified oars- men, the Association ruled that, "in the judgment of the Ex- ecutive Committee, a disqualified oarsman is not necessarily a professional." The applications of Mr. Robert Moffitt and Mr. John Bailey, of the West End Boat Club, of Boston, and Mr. John Ryan, of the Hartford Rowing and Athletic Club, Hartford, Conn., for reinstatement as amateurs were granted. On Thursday, August 9, 1894, at Convention Hall, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., the case of Mr. George R. Gray, of the New York Athletic Club, whose case had been presented at a meet- ing of this Board on IMay 12, 1S94, was brought up for consid- eration, the Committee reporting that they were unable to find sufficient evidence to warrant further investigation, it was de- cided that the case should be discontinued. The case of Mr. John D. Ryan, of the Riverside Boat Club, of Cambridge, Mass., was taken up for consideration. The re- port of the sub-committee to investigate this case was heard, and upon motion Mr. Ryan was disqualified as an amateur oars- man. The entry of Mr. Edwin Hedley, of the Vesper Boat Club, of Philadelphia, having been rejected at a meeting of the Regatta Committee, Mr. Hedley was requested to appear before the Executive Committee, and after hearing the report of the sub- committee, it was unanimously decided that he be disqualified as an amateur oarsman. 15 On August lo, 1894, at Convention Hall, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President: Henry Whiting Garfield, Albany, N. Y. Vice- Presiden t: Charles Catlin, Chicago, 111. Treastirer: H. K. Hinchman, Philadelphia, Pa. Secretary: Fred R. Fortmeyer, Newark, N. J. October 13, 1894, at Hotel Marlborough. The agreement between the Union Des Societes Francaisede Sports Athletiques and this Association, a copy of which is given below, was ordered placed on file: ^0tC0lJlCUt Entered into between the National Association of Ama- teur Oarsmen of the United States of America and the Union de towns Fran- caise de Sports Athletiques: By virtue of this undertaking, entered into by and between the above- named organizations, it is agreed that the only Clubs recognized as Amateur Clubs in the two countries shall be those affiliated with the National Asso- ciation of Amateur Oarsmen of the United States of America or the Union des Societes Francaise de Sports Athletiques, and that no French oarsman shall be eligible to compete in races held under the rules of the National As- sociation of Amateur Oarsmen of America unless he shall be qualified by the Union des Societes Francaise de Sports Athletiques, while on the other hand no American oarsman shall be recognized as an amateur in France unless he shall have been certified to by the National Association of Amateur Oars- men of the United States of America. Signed on behalf of the National Association of Amateur Oarsman of the United States of America, Henry Whiting Garfield, President. Fred R. Fortmevkr, Secretary. On behalf of the Union de Societies Francaise de Sports Athletiques, | VicoMTE DE Janve, President. Br. Pierre de Caubestin, Secretary. On motion of Mr. Pelton it was moved and carried that Article 3 be altered to read " At all meetings of the Committee seven members shall constitute a quorum." A committee of three was appointed to devise a permanent medal and flag to be used in future by this Association. i6 In answer to communications received from the Passaic River Amateur Association, the following resolution was passed, that a committee of five be appointed to revise the class races of this Association, to consider the definition of a Junior and Inter- mediate Oarsman, and this committee he requested to invite, through its Secretary, the various provincial associations to send a delegate to meet them in New York the evening before the next meeting of this Association. The following committee was appointed: Dr. Conrad Berens, Chairman; Mr. W. Stimp- son, Mr. W. C. Jupp, Mr. O. P. Schmidt, Mr. J. D. Mahr. At the request of the Vesper Boat Club, of Philadelphia, a hearing was given to Mr. Edwdn Hedley of that club, who had been disqualified at a meeting held in Saratoga, August g, 1894, and after having heard his request for reinstatement, the Com- mittee upon vote decided not to reopen the case, but to let the matter stand as it was originally acted upon. The application of Mr. R. H. Welsh for reinstatement v/as refused, the Committee deciding to abide by the action of the Executive Board at a meeting held on this case in Jannary, 1892. On January 12, 1895, at the Hotel Marlborough, Dr. Conrad Berens, Chairman of the sub-committee, consisting of Messrs. J. D. Mahr, O. P. Schmidt, W. C. Jupp and Walter Stimpson, who had been appointed to meet a committee from the several local organizations for the purpose of formulating a new set of definitions for oarsmen, reported that representatives were pres- ent at a meeting held January nth from the following associa- tions: Harlem Regatta New York. Middle States Regatta, New York. Passaic Association, . . . . . . Newark. Long Island, Brooklyn. Kill von Kull, ...... Elizabeth. Schuylkill Navy, Philadelphia. Northwestern, Detroit. Mississippi Valley, ...... Chicago. 17 New England, Boston. Potomac, Washington. After having heard the report of this Committee, the Execu- tive Board finally adopted the definitions as given under Article l8 of the Regatta Rules. The Association adopted a National Flag, a description of which will be found elsewhere, and a committee appointed to design a permanent medal. It was decided to hold the next Regatta at Saratoga Lake, N. Y., between the dates of July lo and 20, 1S95. Respectfully yours. FRED R. FORTMEYER, Secretary. TREASURER'S REPORT. RECEIPTS. August 5, 1893. To Balance from Old Account, .... $797.04 From Regatta Committee of 1893, .... 558.13 From Dues from Clubs, . . . 425.00 From Interest on Balance, . . » , . 20.97 $1,801.14 DISBURSEMENTS. August 9, 1S94. Mileage of Executive Committee, .... $707.27 Hotel Expenses of Executive Committee, . . , 108.25 Printing, Postage, Stationery and Telegrams , 32S.73 Repairs to Prizes, ..... . 5-00 Entrance Fee Refunded . 5.00 Balance to New Account, 646.89 $1,801.14 H. K. HINCHMAN, Treasurer. €on0tttuttott. ARTICLE I. This Association shall be called the NATiONAL Association OF Amateur Oarsmen of the United States. ARTICLE II. The object of this Association shall be the advancement and improvement of rowing among amateurs. ARTICLE III. It shall consist of clubs which adopt the definition of an Amateur, viz. : to be "one who does not enter in an open com- petition ; or for either a stake, public or admission money, or entrance fee ; or compete with or against a professional for any prize ; who has never taught, pursued, or assisted in the pursuit of athletic exercises as a means of livelihood ; whose mem])er- ship of any rowing or other athletic club was not brought about, or does not continue, because of any mutual agreement or understanding, expressed or implied, whereby his becoming or continuing a member of such club would be of any pecuniary benefit to him whatever, direct or indirect;* who has never been employed in any occupation involving any use of the oar or paddle ; who rows for pleasure or recreation only, and dur- ing his leisure hours ; who does not abandon or neglect his usual business or occupation for the purpose of training, and who shall otherwise conform to the rules and regulations of this Association (as adopted August 28, 1S72, amended January 20, 1876, and July 18, 1888)." Any club which shall issue 01 accept a challenge for the pur- pose of holding a professional race, shall be forever debarred from entering an individual or crew in the Regattas of the Association, and such club, if connec'^ed with the Association, shall be expelled. *NOTE. — This clause is intended especially to prevent any so-called arrtateur oarsmen being surreptitiously compensated for rowing, as for instance, by being furnished lucrative employment in sinecure positions. 20 ARTICLE IV. The management of this Association shall be entrusted to an Executive Committee, consisting of twelve members, who shall be elected for a term of three years — except that of the first committee elected ; four shall be chosen by lot to go out at the end of the first year, and four at ths end of the second year, but to continue in office until their successors are elected, in order that four members of this committee shall be elected at each annual meeting of the Association. They shall, from among their number, elect a President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, who shall serve for a term of one year, and perform the duties as prescribed in the By-Laws, and generally such duties as pertain to their offices. They shall have power at any regular meeting, by a two- thirds vote, to remove from office any member of the committee, who, by neglect of duty or by conduct tending to impair his use- fulness as a member of such committee, shall be deemed to have forfeited his position ; but no member shall be removed unless there has been given him at least ten days' notice that charges have been preferred against him. The Treasurer shall give bonds in the sum of $2,000 for the faithful performance of his duties. ARTICLE V. The Annual Meeting of the Association shall be held at the call of the Executive Committee, of which due notice shall be given. A special meeting may be called at the request of not less than one-third of the clubs comprising this Association, of which thirty days' notice shall be given by the Executive Committee. DELEGATES. Section i. Each club whose dues are paid in full to date, and is otherwise in good standing, shall be entitled to one delegate to transact the business of the Association at any meeting thereof. Sec. 2. Every club shall send to the Secretary of this Associa- tion a certificate of election or appointment of one delegate, and a first and second alternate, said certificate to be signed by the President and Secretary or other similar officers of the club. 21 Sec. 3. An absent delegate, provided his alternates are unable to attend, maybe represented by proxy, provided the proxy has a certificate signed by the absent delegate, and witnessed. Said proxy shall have all the powers of a delegate. Sec. 4. No club shall send as its delegate, and no delegate shall send as his proxy, a person who is not a member of the '^lub for which he is to act. NOTICE OF MEETINGS. Section i. The Secretary shall send notices, sixty days in advance, of the time and place of the Annual Convention, of vacancies in the Executive Committee, and of any other pro- posed business of which he may be officially informed. Sec. 2. Nominations to fill vacancies in the Executive Com- mittee must be made in writing to the Secretary of the Execu- tive Committee at least thirty days before the annual meeting, and be signed by the proper officers of at least two clubs. Sec. 3. The Secretary shall again notify each club, a member of this Association, by printed or written notice, at least twenty days before any meeting of the Association : First. — When and where the meeting is to be held. Second. — Any business of which he may have received official notice. Third. — Business referred by the Executive Committee to the Association. Fourth, — The name of each nominee, his club, and its loca- tion ; also whose place. he is nominated to fill on the Executive Committee. Fift]i. — Notice of amendments to the Constitution as pro- vided in Article VII. Sec. 4. No club shall be entitled to vote whose application for membership has not been filed with the Secretary at least two weeks before the Annual Convention. Sec. 5. Any club unable or unwilling to send a delegate will be entitled to vote by mail upon any question of which notice has been given as required in these By-Laws, by forwarding to the Secretary the club's credentials, with instructions how to 32 record its vote. Said votes, to he known as the mail vote, shaU be counted by the tellers. CONVENTION. Section i. The meeting shall be called to order by the President of the Executive Committee, who shall appoint a Committee to examine credentials. The Secretary of the Executive Committee shall act as Secre- tary of the meeting and shall call the roll. A club not represented by a delegate or proxy present, but which shall send written votes as hereinbefore provided, shall be counted present and voting. Sec. 2. If a quorum is present, an Honorary Chairman shall be chosen, who shall preside at the meeting. Sec. 3. The ord of business shall be : Report of Committee on Credentials. Election of Honorary Chairman. Reading Report of Executive Committee. Unfinished Business, including Amendments to Con- stitution. Election by ballot and by mail vote to fill vacancies in Executive Committee. Business from the Executive Committee. New Business. No motion to adjourn sine die shall be entertained until new business is reached. Adjournment. Sec. 4. Each club represented by written vote, delegate or proxy, shall be entitled to one vote. Sec. 5. Each vacancy on the Executive Committee shall be filled separately. The candidates receiving the highest number of votes shall be declared elected. ARTICLE VI. Any violation of the rules of the Association shall render a club liable to suspension by the Executive Committee, until the next meeting of the Association, and to expulsion by a two- thirds vote of the clubs represented at such meeting. 23 ARTICLE VII. No addition, alteration or amendment shall be made to this Constitution, at any meeting, except by a two-thirds vote of the clubs represented. At least thirty days' notice of any such pro- posed change must be given to the Executive Committee, of which due notice shall at once be sent to the clubs belonging to this Association. =£amB. ARTICLE I. OFFICERS. Section I. The officers of the Executive Committee sKall be a President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer and two Trustees, who shall be elected at the first meeting of the Com- mittee after the annual meeting of the Association, to serve one year. ARTICLE 11. DUTIES OF OFFICERS. Section i. The President shall preside at all meetings of the Committee, appoint all Committees, audit and approve all bills, and shall order meetings of the Committee whenever in his judgment he may deem it necessary. Sec. 2. The Vice-President shall perform all the duties of the President in his absence. Sec. 3. The Secretary shall keep the minutes of each meeting of the Committee and of the Association ; conduct the corre- spondence, and have charge of, and be responsible for, all the books and papers of the Committee, except those of the Treasurer. Sec. 4. The Treasurer shall collect and have charge of all moneys belonging to the Association, shall pay all bills when properly approved, and submit a report thereof to the Commit- tee at every meeting. Sec. 5. The President and Treasurer shall act as Trustees and have charge of the property of the Association. ARTICLE IIL MEETINGS. Section i. The Regular Meetings of the Committee shall be as follows : Immediately after the adjournment* of the annual 25 meeting of the Association ; upon the second Saturday in Octo- ber and January, and upon the day preceding the next annual meeting. Sec. 2. Special Meetings of the Committee shall be called by the Secretary, either at the written request of three members of the Committee, or by order of the President, and two weeks' notice of such meetings shall be sent to every member of the Committee. Sec. 3. At every meeting of the Committee the place for holding the next meeting shall be decided upon prior to ad- journment, and in the event of a special meeting being called, it shall be held at the place named by the President. Sec. 4. At all meetings of the Committee seven members shall constitute a quorum. ARTICLE IV. REGATTA. Section i. The place and time for holding the Annual Regatta shall be decided upon at the regular meeting of the Committee in January, or as soon thereafter as practicable. ARTICLE V. REGATTA COMMITTEE. Section i. A Regatta Committee, who shall have entire charge of the Regatta, and all matters pertaining thereto, sub- ject to Article VI., shall be appointed immediately after the place of holding the Regatta is selected. Sec. 2. It shall be the duty of this Regatta Committee, if they deem any entry at the Regatta a proper subject for inves- tigation, to entertain the question irrespective of the entering of a protest. ^ ARTICLE VL Rules for the government of Regattas. {See page 33.) ARTICLE VIL PAYMENT OF BILLS. Section I. All bills shall be presented to the President (or Vice-President), and shall be audited by him ; in case of ap- proval, he shall affix his signature and date of approval. After such approval the Treasurer shall pay said bills. 26 ARTICLE VIII. MODE OF DECIDING UPON THE STATUS OF ANY OARSMAN. Section i. In the event of an application for the decision of the Committee upon the status of an oarsman, it shall be the duty of the President to appoint a Committee to investigate the case, or if the application is presented at any meeting of the Executive Committee, the ]3residing officer may appoint such Committee. This Committee shall make a report to the Execu- tive Committee at their next meeting, who shall thereupon take such action as they deem proper and just in the premises. Sec. 2. Upon application from any club, a member of this Association, asking for a decision of the Committee upon the status of any individual, and giving sufficient grounds for such application, a Committee shall be appointed, and report as specified in Section I, and the decision of the Executive Com- mittee shall be transmitted to the inquiring club. Sec. 3. The necessary expenses attending the investigation shall be borne by the applicant. Sec. 4. Any member of the club to which any individual whose status is being investigated belongs, who shall be re- quired so to do by the Committee having the matter in charge, shall furnish said Committee with his written declaration upon honor, that to the best of his knowledge and belief, the oars- man in question is eligible under the Association's definition of an amateur. Sec. 5. The Executive Committee may at any meeting, by a vote of two-thirds of the Board, reinstate any disqualified amateur oarsman. ARTICLE IX. order of BUSINESS. Section i. Roll Call. Reading of Minutes. Election of Officers. Reports and Communications. Unfinished Business. New Business. Adjournment. , 27 "" ARTICLE X. AMENDMENTS, ETC. Section i. These By-Laws may be altered, amended, or suspended at any meeting of the Committee, by a simple ma- jority vote, provided two weeks' notice shall have been given to every member of the Committee of the proposed alteration, amendment or suspension. In the absence of such notice, a two-thirds vote of the members present shall be required. Dect0tDU0 OF THE (^xttntm Committee. October 7, 1876. In accordance with the resolution unanimously adopted at the Annual Meeting of the Association, held at Philadelphia, August 22, 1876, it is hereby resolved that the following be adopted as a rule of action to govern the Executive Committee in its investigation of cases coming thereunder: When charges are brought against any individual affecting his status as an Amateur, and suspicious circumstances are shown, which, in the judgment of the Committee, render his real status a matter of reasonable doubt, such individual, inas- much as the real facts are peculiarly within his own knowledge, and therefore by him susceptible of proof, shall be required to explain such suspicious circumstances and remove such reason- able doubt. Resolved: That the Secretary be required to send a copy o- said charges to such individual, with a notification of the time when his case will be considered. January 13, 1877. Any Oarsman who may have been disqualified as an Ama- teur, shall, so far as the investigations of this Committee are concerned, be regarded as a professional, and the competing with or against such oarsman for any prize shall be regarded as a violation of Article III. of the Constitution (the Amateur definition). October 13, 1877. The Committee being asked at what date the Amateur Law of the Association went into effect, August 29, 1872, or October I, 1873, decided that the Law had been in force since August 29, 1872. 29 October 13, 1877, In the event of any oarsman competing against a professional or disqualified oarsman, the Committee do not regard the mak- ing of a protest, or demanding a separate start, as affecting the penalty to which he is subject for such competition. October 19, 1878. The Association is limited in its membership to clubs located in the United States. April 26, 1884. A sculler becomes a senior under the rules by winning a scull race, whether that race be for single or double sculls. April 26, 1884. The new junior definitions are not retroactive. October 14, 1893. The Executive Committee ruled that where there was no row- ing clubs within fifty miles of an oarsman's residence, that the fifty-mile limit did not apply. May 12, 1894. In the judgment of the Executive Committee, a disqualified oarsman is not necessarily a professional. Saws ^oat Ilacttt0 OF THE National Assooiatiobi OF Adopted August 8, 1872. Amateur Oarsmen. Amended April, 1886. STARTING. 1. All boat races shall be started in the following manner . The Starter, on being satisfied that the competitors are ready shall give the signal to start. 2. If the Starter considers the start false, he shall at once recall the boats to their stations ; and any boat refusing to start agaiashall be "disqualified. 3. Any boat not at its post at the time specified shall be liable to be disqualified by the Umpire. 4. The Umpire may act as Starter if he thinks fit ; where he does not so act. the Starter shall be subject to the control of the Umpire. 5. Boats shall be started by their sterns, and shall have com- pleted their course when the bows reach the finish. WATER. 6. A boat's own water is its straight course, parallel with those of the other competing boats, from the station assigned to it at the start to the finish. 7. Each boat shall keep its own water throughout the race, and any boat departing from its own water will do so at its peril. 8. The Umpire shall be sole judge of_a boat's own water and proper course during the race. FOULS. g. It shall be considered a foul, when, after the race has commenced, any competitor, by his oar, boat or person comes 31 m contact with the oar, boat or person of another competitor ; unless, in the opinion of the Umpire, such contact is so slight as not to influence the race. 10. No fouling whatever shall be allowed ; the boat com- mitting a foul shall be disqualified. 11. The Umpire may, during a race,' caution any competitor when in danger of committing a foul. 12. The Umpire shall decide all questions as to a foul. 13. A claim of foul must be made to the Umpire by the competitor himself, and if possible, before getting out of his boat. 14. In case of a foul, the Umpire shall have the power— («.) To place the boats (except the boat committing the foul, which is disqualified), in the order in which they come in. (d.) To order the boats engaged in the race, other than the boat com- mitting the foul, to row over again on the same or another day. (c.) To re-start the qualified boats from the place where the foul was committed. ACCIDENTS 15. Every boat shall abide by its accidents, except when during a race, a boat while in its own water shall be interfered with by any outside boat, the Umpire may order the race to be rowed over, if in his opinion, such interference materially affected its chances of winning the race. ASSISTANCE. 16. No boat shall be allowed to accompany a competitor for the purpose of directing his course or affording him other assist- ance. The boat receiving such direction or assistance shall be disqualified at the discretion of the Umpire. UMPIRE. 17. The jurisdiction of the Umpire extends over the race and all matters connected with it from the time the race is specified to start until its final termination, and his decision in all cases shall be final and without appeal. 18. The Judge-at-the-Finish shall report to the Umpire the order in which the competing boats cross the line, but the 32 decision of the race shall rest with and be declared by the Umpire. 19. Any competitor refusing to abide by the decision, or to follow the directions of the Umpire, shall be disqualified. 20. The Umpire, if he thinks proper, may reserve his de- cision, provided that in every case such decision be given on the day of the race. 21. Contestants rowing a dead heat shall compete again after such interval as may be appointed, and the contestant refusing to so row bliaii be adjudged to have lost the race. * TURNING RACES. 22. Tn turning races each competitor shall have a separate turning stake, and shall turn from port to starboard. Any com- petitor may turn any stake other than his own, but does so at his peril. OF THE National Association OF ( January i6, 1892. Amateur Oarsmen. Amended -{ January 14, 1893 ( January 12, 1895 Rule i. This Regatta shall be open to all amateur clubs which have been duly organized three months prior to the hold- ing of the Regatta. Entries of individuals will not be received. 2. No club shall be allowed to enter any })erson who has not been a member thereof for at least three months preceding the Regatta, or who has been entered in any race from any other club during that time, or luJiose residence during that period is jnore than fifty miles frofu the club he represents; except zvhere there is no rowirig club luithin fifty miles of an oarsman's resi- dence, the fifty-mile limit does not apply; nor shall any entry be received from a club which shall include in its list of members any professional oarsman or athlete. 3. The Regatta Committee shall appoint as Secretary any person it may deem proper. Any club intending to compete for any of the prizes must give due notice to the Secretary of the Regatta Committee on or before the day appointed- for closing the entries. Entries shall close two weeks before the date of the Regatta. 4. There shall be sent to the Secretary of the Regatta Com- mittee in all cases of entries for Eights, a list of not more than twelve names ; for Fours, not more than six names ; for Pair- oars and Double-sculls, not more than four names ; and for Single-sculls, not more than one name, and from these the actual crews shall be selected. The name of the Captain or Secretary of each club entering for any race shall be sent at the time of entrance to the Secre- tary of the Regatta Committee. 34 A copy of the entrance list snail be forwarded by tlie Secretary to the Captain or Secretary of each club so enteied. 5. No assumed names shall be given to the Secretary. 6. No one shall be allowed to be entered twice for the same race. 7. The Secretary shall not be permitted to declare any entry, nor to report the state of the entrance list, until such list shall be closed. 8. Objections to any entry shall be made in writing to the Secretary of the Regatta Committee, within seven days from the declaration of the entries, when the said Committee shall investigate the grounds of objection, if any, and decide thereon forthwith. 9. The races at each Regatta shall consist of — Single-scull Shells, Intermediate. Single-scull Shells, Senior. Pair-oared Shells, Senior. Double-scull Shells, Intermediate, Double-scull Shells, Senior. Four-oared Shells, Intermediate. Four-oared Shells, Senior. Eight-oared Shells, Intermediate. Eight-oared Shells, Senior. Entrance money for each boat shall be paid to the Secretary at the time of entering, as follows : Eight-oars, $20; Four-oars, $15; Pair-oars, $10; Double- sculls, |io ; Single-sculls, $5. 10. All races, with the exception of the eight-oared races, shall be one mile and a half, unth oue turn. The eight-oared races shall be one mile and a half, straightaway. 11. A meeting of the Regatta Committee shall be held, immediately preceding the Regatta, at which the representa- tives of each crew or club entered shall deliver to the Secretarv of the Regatta Committee a list containing the names of the actual crew appointed to contend in the ensuing races, to which list the names of two other members may be added, either of 3S whom may be substituted for any one of the crew in the event of illness or accident, subject to Rule 12. 12. No member of a club shall be allowed to be substituted for another, who has already rowed in a heat ; nor shall any member of a club be allowed to row with more than one crew, for the same prize. 13. In the event of a dead heat taking place, the same crews shall contend again after such interval as the Regatta Commit- tee may appoint ; any crew refusing shall be adjudged to have lost the heat. 14. In each class two or more entries shall be required to ensure a race, and should withdrawals, after the entries are closed, reduce the number to one boat, the crew thereof must row over the course to be entitled to the prize. 15. Heats and stations shall be drawn for by the Regatta Committee in the presence of such competitors, or their repre- sentatives, as may attend, after due notice has been given of a meeting of the Committee for that purpose. 16. The Regatta Committee shall choose an Umpire, a Judge at the turn, and a Judge at the finish. 17. The laws of boat racing adopted by this Association shall be observed at this Regatta, and its definition of an amateur oarsman shall govern the qualifications of each competitor. 18. Entries for races shall be governed by the following def- initions, adopted at the meeting of the Executive Committee held January 12, 1895: JUNIORS. A Junior Sculler is one who has never won a scull race. A Junior Oarsman is one who has never been a win- ning oarsman in a race. , INTERMEDIATES. An Intermediate Sculler is one who has never won an Intermediate or Senior-scull race. 2\n Intermediate Oarsman is one who has never been a winning oarsman in an Intermediate or Senior race. 36 COXSWAIN. A Coxswain shall weigh not less than one hundred and five pounds, but shall not be otherwise classified. Competitions with members of his own club, or races open to no more than two clubs, shall not affect the classification of any sculler or oarsman. The qualification of a sculler or an oarsman shall relate to each time of his coming to the starting post, whether in a trial or final heat. 19. The prizes shall be delivered at the conclusion of the Regatta to their respective M'inners, mIio, in case of a challenge prize, shall furnish such bonds for the same as may be required by the Trustees. 20. Any participant in the races shall have the right at any time previous to the awarding of the prizes to object to any club or person participating in or being declared the winner of any race where it may appear to the person making the objection that such club or person has not entered such contest with the intention of participating therein in an honest manner, and making all reasonable efforts to be successful. The evidence shall be presented to the Regatta Committee, who, after hearing the accused, shall, by a majority vote, decide the objection. They shall have power to order the race rowed over or to con- fer the prize on whomsoever, in their judgment, is entitled to it. 21. All questions of eligibility, qualification, or interpretation of the rules shall be referred to the Regatta Committee, and its decision shall be final. 22. The Regatta Committee shall have power to reject any entry. 23. Only the winners of trial heats shall compete in the final heat; except when in any trial heat of a Regatta a foul occurs, under such conditions and m ith such results that the laws of boat racing, the exigencies of time and the circumstances of the Regatta do not afford full justice to any contestant, the Umpire may permit such aggrieved competitor to start in a subsequent or in the final heat, as in the judgment of the Regatta Commit- tee is most convenient. General Directory of Rowing Clubs. Acquackanonk Club. Organized 1875. Passaic, N. J. Joseph W. Higbie, Secretary Passaic, N. J. Garret Higbie, Captain.. l.'iH Water St., New York. Active Boat Club. ' Membership, .52. Hoboken, N. J. W. Buehle, Secretary 210 Powers, J. C. H. C. Fitzpatrick, Captain 212 Willow Ave. AIba7ty Roivhig Chib. Albany, N. Y. R. Graham, Secretary 45 Division St. Fred A. Goodroe, Captain 102 Madison Ave. Alpha Boat Club. Organized 1872. Chester, Pa. Membership, 75. Howard C. Price, Secretary Chester, Pa. William Reed, Captain Chester, Pa. A?nerica Rowing Club. Organized 1888. Philadelphia, Pa. Membership, 50. Charles Krauskopf, Secretary 2044 Winter St. D. A. Farren, Captain 324 North 21st St. Analostan Boat Club. Organized 1869. Washington, D. C. Membership, 75. F. W. Flowers, Secretary 1010 Eleventh St. N. W. Louis A. Fischer, Captain , U. S. Coast Survey. Atiazvaiii Boat Club. Fall River, Mass. G. T. Wiley, Secretary P. O. Box .576. Apokeepsing Boat Club. Organized 1880. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Membership, 6.5. Frank W. Halsted, Secretary 19 Market St. Norman Wright, Captain 22 Garfield Place Argonaut Rowing Club. • Organized 1872. Toronto, Ontario. Membership, 400. A. P. Burritt, Secretary 17 Jordan St. S. St. A. Sewall, Captain , , Perkins, Ince & Co- 38 Ariel Roii'ijtg Club. Organized 1886. Brooklyn, N. Y. Membership, 75. George A. Kraft, Secretary 97C Butler St. F. Wilhelms, Captain 356 Dean St. Ai'iel Ro7ving Chib. Organized 1861. Baltimore, Md. Membership, 200. Edward M. Young, Secretary 309 West German St. Andrew Muncks, Captain 5 North Calvert St. Ariel Roiving Club. Organized 1877. San Francisco, Cal. Membership, 83. Eugene Flanders. Secretary Station B, Post Office. Robert Ellis, Captain 44 6th. Arlington Beat Club. Organized 1879. Arlington, Mass. Membership, 231, Arthur W. Cutler, Secretary Arlington, Mass. Art/uir Kull Association. Organized 1879. Elizabeth, N. J. Membership, 141. ^11. Blanchard, Secretary 52 Second St. . A. Hand, Captain 202 Elizabeth Ave. Astoria Athletic Club. Organized 1878. Astoria, L. I., N. Y. Membership, 100. P. B. Seaman, Secretary 104 Main St., Astoria, L. I., N. Y. Frank H. Burke, Captain Steinway, L. I., N. Y. Atalanta Boat Club. Organized 1848. New York. Membership, 187. J. B. Russell, Secretary .55 Duane St. E. J. Byrne, Captain 3 Beaver St. Atlantic Boat Chib. Organized 1858. Hoboken, N. J. Membership, 70. Morris Appell, Secretary 919 Garden St. H. C. Kudlich, Captain 140 Nassau St., New York. Athletic Association of Little Rock. Little Rock, Arkansas. Membership, 200. J. M. Dill, Secretary 814 Rock St. H. W. Hennegin, Captain Little Rock, Ark. Bachelors' Barge Club. Organized 1&53. . Philadelphia, Pa. Thomas Diehl, Secretary 530 Walnut St. Charles W. Wetherill, Captain., 1011 Spruce St. Bachelor Boat Club. Wilmington, Del. C. S. Frishmuth, Secretary and Captain Wilmington, Del. 39 Bath Boat Club. Bath. Maine. James D. Tabor, Secretary Bath, Maine. Bayonne Rowing and Athletic Associg.tion. Organized 1877. Bayonne, N. J. Membership, 80. G. Tintle, Corresponding Secretary Avenue E and 34th St. E. A. Schumacher, Captain 486 Avenue E. Bayside Rozving Club. Organized 1809. Toronto, Ontario. Membership, 30. Wm. S. Park, Secretary Toronto, Ont. D. J. Ryan, Captain 85 McCaul St. Bay View Boat Chib. Organized 1881. Marblehead, Mass. Membership, 155. Henry C. Sparhawk, Secretary Marblehead, Mass. Boston Athletic Association. Organized 1887. Boston, Mass. Membership, 2,067. George W. Beals, Secretary 105 Tremont St. Bozvdoin College Boating Associatio?i. Organized 18^3. Brunswick, Me. Membership 223. James H. Horn Sicretary > Brunswick, Me. Bradford Boat Club. Organized 1870. Cambridgeport, Mass. Membership, 115. Bernard F. Fallon, Secretary 105 Brookline St., Cambridgeport, Mass. Joseph McGuire, Captain 59 Dustin St., Brighton, Mass. Burlington Boating Associate :. Burlington, Iowa. O. Whit Smith, Secretary Burlington, Iowa. Catlin Boat Clnb. Organized 1882. Chicago, 111. Membership, 32. George S. Dixon, Secretary 481 Belden Ave. Daniel D. Griffiths, Captain 481 Belden Ave. Cedar Rapids Boat Club. Organized 1879. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Membership, 80. John H. Bossert, Secretary Care of T. M. Sinclair & Co. H. W. McCullough, Commodore Care of T. Will Runkle. Central Boat Club. Organized 1872. South Boston, Mass. Membership, 30. W. F. Hurley, Secretary South Boston, Mass. Daniel Casey, Captain .Corner B and Fourth Sts. 40 I Central Rowing Club. Organized 1891. St. Louis, Mo. Membership, 115. Albert H. Yaeger, Secretary 19.54 North 9th St. Nick Wallace, Captain 2018 North 10th St. Chamounix Boat Club. Philadelphia, Pa James S. Lee, President Philadelphia, Pa. John F. Reardon, Secretary 154 Queen Lane, Falls of Schuylkill. City Point Ro7inng Association. South Boston, Mass. J. F. Donnesan, Secretary .5.56 Sixth St. Columbia Athletic Club. Organized 1887. Washington, D. C. Membership, 800. Alex. P. Shaw, Secretary 1829 G St. L. S. Wells, Jr., Captain 1311 N St. Columbia Boat Club. Organized 1869. Allegheny, Pa. Membership, 45. . T. L. Cavett, President 81 River Ave., Allegheny, Pa. R. Caskey, Jr. , Secretary R. 46 Westinghouse Building, Pittsburg, Pa. Columbian Rowing Association. Organized 1878. East Boston, Mass. Mem.bership, 75. Edward J. Brown, Secretary 3aS Maverick St., East Boston Thomas Foley, Captain 38 Sumner St., East Boston 'Crescent Athletic Club. Organized 1886. Brooklyn, N. Y. Membership, 1,400. W. B. Hill, Secretary 71 Pierrepont St. A . D. Byrne, Captain 71 Pierrepont St. Crescent Boat Club. Organized 1867. Philadelphia, P?. Membership, 112. R. A. Kirkpatrick, Secretary 2020 Chestnut St. C. D. Supplee, Captain 2326 Poplar St. Crescent Boat Club. Organized 1882. Boston, Mass. Membership, .50. Robert Carpenter, Secretary .56 Broad St. John J. Fennent, Captain 56 Broad St. Crescejit Rozving Club. Organized 1889. New York. Membership, 65. Harry C. Kraemer, Secretary .3.54 East .H4th St, John J. McKeon, Captain 225 East 44th St. Crescent Boat Club. New Orleans, La. 41 Cumberland Rozving Association. Portland, Me. C. D. McDonnell, Secretary 102 Exchange St Daphne Rowifig Club. Milwaukee. Wis. C. J. Koepsell, Secretary Milwaukee, Wis. Dauntless Roioing Club. Organized 1863. New York. Membership, 70. Charles W. Coleman, Secretary 203 Broadway . Edward H. Anderson, Captain 22 West 99th St. Davenport Boating Association. Davenport, Iowa. Otto W. Helbig, Secretary Davenport, Iowa . Norman Burdick, Captain Davenport, Iowa . Dedhaui Boat Club. Organized 1874. Dedham, Mass. Membership, 75. R. B. Worthington, Secretary Dedham, Mass. F. M. Wakefield, Captain Dedham, Mass. Delaware Boat Club. Organized .1878. Chicago, 111. Membership, G.5. John T. Riley, Recording Secretary 1.54 East Indiana St. Arthur Frantz, Captain 10 Chestnut Place. Detroit Boat Club. Organized 1839. Detroit, Mich. Membership, 623. George B. Sheehy, Secretary 50 Moffat Building. John L. Dexter, Captain 12 Ciriswold St. Dirigo Boat Club. M. H. Manning, Secretary Portland, Me. Dixon Boat Club. Dixon, 111. Dolphin Boat Club. Organized 1886. McGregor, Iowa. Membership, 16. C. W. Corales, President McGregor, Iowa. G. R. Turner, Secretary and Captain McGregor, lo wa . Don Ro7ving Chib. Organized 1881. Toronto, Canada. Membership, 75. Matt Sheedy , Secretary 186 Wilton Ave. James Stewart, Captain 22 Pine St. Djibuqtte Boating Association. Dubuque, Iowa. Ed. M. Healey, Secretary 263 Eleventh St. T. B. Wilson, Captain Care of Knapp, Stout & Co. 42 Duhith Boat Club. Organized 1886. Duluth, Minn. Membership, 180. F. H. White, Secretary Duhith, Minn, Frank Lynam Duh th, Minn. Ecorse Boat Club. Organized 1894. Ecorse, ^lich. Membership, 22. E. R. Labadie, Secretary Ecorse, Mich. E. J. Montie, Captain Ecorse, Mich. Eureka Boat Club. Organized 1873. Newark, N.J. Membership, 35. E. C. Cox, Secretary 7 Boyden Place. H. M. Jury, Captain 427 Broad St. Evauston Boat Club. Evanstoi., 111. Charles W. Meyrick, Secretary Evanston, 111. Clyde M. Carr, Captain Evanston, 111. Everett Boat Club. Organized 1879. East Boston, Mass. John J. McLaughlin, Secretary Maverick St. Thomas Green. Captain Maverick St. Excelsior Boat Club. Organized 1873. Paterson, N. J. Membership, 121. James H. (iall. Secretary' ?A7 Totowa Ave. John Chapman, Captain 12 Dale Ave. Eairuiount Rowing Club. Organized 1879. Philadelphia, Pa. Membership, .50. Chas. B. Walch, Secretary 2225 Fairmount Ave. Geo. W. Mitchell, Captain .tm Pennick St. First Bo/ie/nian Boat Club. Organized 1881. New York. Membership, 85. Joseph Havelka, Secretary 338 East 71st St. Joseph Koudelka, Captain 1428 First Ave. Floral City Boat Club. Monroe, Mich. Joe C. Sterling, Secretary and Captain Monroe, Mich. Flus/iing Boat Club. Organized 1891. Flushing, N. Y. Membership, 98. C. E. Roberts, Secretary 42 Kalmia St. John F. Rogers, Captain 129 Main St. Friendship Boat Club. Organized 1862. New York. Membership, 75. William Hart, Secretary 310 West 141st St. Gulian C. Fagan, Captain 232 East H6th St. 43 Garfield Beach Boat Club. Membership, 29. Salt Lake City, Utah. William Glassman, President and Captain Salt Lake City, ITtah. Gov. A. L. Thomas, Vice-President Salt Lake City, Utah. Gra mercy Boat Club. Organized 1869. New York. Membership, 2.3. Louis F. Dunbar, Secretary .37 Chambers St. Harold Watson, Captain Broadway and 19th St., care ofW. & J . Sloane. Gratia River Boat Club. Organized 1870. Lansing, Mich. Membership, 150. G. Walter Meade, Secretary Lansing, Mich. Hiram W. Rikerd, Captain Lansing, Mich. Grand Trunk Boating Clnb. Organized 1878. Montreal, Canada. Membership, 387. R. J. Hunt, Secretary 29 Charron St. Alex. Turnbull, Captain 179 Magdalen St. Gray's Ferry Boat Club. Organized 1892. Philadelphia, Pa. Membership, 14. Hugh Monaghan, Secretary Robert P. Ryan, Captain 1500 South 2d St. Harlem Ro7ving Club. New York. John E. Nagle, Captain 130th St. and Harlem River. ITarrisbiirg Boat Club. Harrisburg, Pa. Charles F. Etter, Secretary Harrisburg, Pa Hartford Ro7ving and AtJilctic Club. Organized 1887. Hartford, Conn. Membership, 162. T. F. Reardon, Secretary 52 Belleview St. William F, Hartnett, Captain 164 Main St. Haverhill Boat Club. Haverhill, Mass. John F. McGratty, Secretary 4 Lindell St. Haber F. McKenna, Captain 79 Franklin St. Hellgate Boat Club. Long Island City, N. Y. J. J. Sheridan, Secretary Astoria. H. Loughlin, Captain Astoria. Hope Rounng Club. New Orleans, La. J. McNulty, Secretary ,,..,,,, New Orleans, La. 44 Hudson Boat Club. Organized 1878. New York. Membership, 107. William J. Lilley, Recording Secretary 742 Columbus Ave. Thomas Firth, Captain 401 St. Nicholas Ave. Iiistittite Boat Club. Organized 1878. Newark, N. J. Membership, 80. Edward L. Presendofer, Secretary 25 Longworth St. Adam F. Wertig, Captain 130 Mechanic St. lona Boat Club. Organized 1876. Philadelphia, Pa. Membership. 65. D. J. Campbell, Secretary Fairmount Park. William C. McPherson, Captain .532 Walnut St, Iroquois Boat Club. Organized 1880. Chicago, III, Membership, 75. E. H. Loeser, Secretary 159 Centre St. Robert Corljet, Captain 52 Pine St. Island City Boating and Athletic Association. Galveston, Texas. Morgan M. Mann, Secretary 2207 Strand. John N. Stowe, Captain Cotton Exchange Building. Kansas City Boat Club. Organized 1889. Kansas City, Mo. Membership. 46. Ed. F. Webster, Secretary 509 Rialto Building. Elliott Smith, Captain 509 Rialto Building. King Philip Boat Club. Organized 1880. Fall River, Mass. Membership, 75. Albert Hibbert, Secretary .26 Bay St. Hugh L. Flannagan, Captain 28 Division St. lachine Boating and Canoeing Chib. Organized 1864. Montreal, Canada. Membership, 200. S. Jackson, Secretary 27 St. Sacramento St. C. E. Howard, Captain 4 Beaver Hall Square. Lakeside Boat Club. Organized 1887. Worcester, Mass. Membership, 75. Dav=d T. Jenkins, Secretary '375 Main St, Charles E. Putnam, Captain Care of Central National Bank . Laureate Boat Club. Organized 1876. Troy, N. Y. Membership, 240. A. W. Ross, Secretary Mutual Bank. Charles F, Burmeister, Manager Troy, N. Y Lawroice Canoe Club. Organized 1885. Lawrence, Mass. Membership, 225. Parry C. Wiggin, Secretary Lawrence, Mass. Fred. G. Dyer, Captain Lawrence, Mass. 45 Leander Club. Organized 1877. Hamilton, Ont. Membership, 150. R. D. Labatt, Secretary Hamilton, Ont. B. P. Dewer, Captain Hamilton, Ont. Lone Star Boat Club. Organized 1890. New York. Membership, 70. A. Dublon, Secretary 104 East 96th St. L. Mayer, Captain * 121 East 91st St. Longueuil Rowing Club. Onganized 1874. Longueuil, Quebec. Membership, 100. Oswald Sutherland, Secretary Longueuil, Quebec. R. A. Elliott, Captain Longueuil, Quebec, London J\owing Club. Organized 1891. London, Ont. Membership, 115. Albion Parfitt, Secretary .■ London, Ont. Dr. Jento, Captain London, Ont. L.ouisiana Boat Club. Membership, 53. New Orleans, La. A. L. Martin, Secretary 521 Conti St. J. Lombard Maspero, Captain 208 Baronne St. Louisville Boat Club. Louisville, Ky. Will C. Gates, Secretary Louisville, Ky. John T. Howard, Captain Louisville, Ky. Lurline Boat Club. Minneapolis, Minn. Charles F. Brown, Secretary Bank of Commerce Building. A. W. Daniels, Captain 328 Nicollet Ave. Malta Boat Club. Organized 1861. -Philadelphia, Pa. Membership, 125. Howard E. Young, Secretary. 318 Chestnut St. Frederick E. Schwartz, Captain 1741 Willington St Ma nay link Boat Club. Organized 1879. " Philadelphia, Pa. Membership, 43. P. W. Maxwell, Secretary 3948 Terrace St. F. J. Milon, Captain 167 Mechanic St. Metropolitan Bowing Club. Organized 1880. New York. Membership, 75. William E.*Briggs, Secretary , 144 East 83d St. T. S. Mahoney, Captain 143 East 8th St. Aim Stream Boat Club. Chelsea, Mass. 46 Milwaukee Boat Chtb. Milwaukee, Wis. W, H. Quaw, Secretary Milwaukee, Wis. Aliiinesota Boat Club. Organized 1870. St. Paul, Minn. Membership, 76 John M. Blakelej% Secretary Metropolitan Building. T. L. Wann, Captain Pioneer Press Building. Jllodoc Roxving Club. Organized 1877. St. Louis, Mo. Membership, 125. H. S. Frederici, Secretary 1828 South 8th St. Arthur Eveson, Captain 2410 South 13th St. Mo)iiiiouth Boat Club. Organized 1879. Red Bank, N. J. Membership, 60. P. T. Brady, Secretary Red Bank, N. J. Edwin Smith, Captain Red Bank, N. J. Monockouock Boat Club. Pittston, Pa. Blanchard Chapman, Secretary ....P.O. Box 674. Montrose Boat Club. Organized 1891. Philadelphia, Pa. Membership, 30. William J. Watson, Secretary Queen Lane. Edwin Markle, Captain Wiehle St. Mutual Boat Club. Organized 1864. Albany, N. Y. Membership, 3.5. George P. Reisel, Secretary Care of W. M. Whitney, Albany, N. Y. C. P. Williams, Jr., Captain 232 State St. Mutual Boat Club. Organized 1886. Detroit, Mich. Membership, 41. Gus O. Reich, Secretary 492 Forte St., East. Ben F. Keisel, Captain 940 Jefferson Ave. Mutual Jr. I\o7uijig Club. Organized 1880. Buffalo. N. Y. Membership, 60. John J. Mullins, Secretary 423 Elk St. W. Sullivan, Captain.... 146 South St. A^aineaug Boat Club. Organized 1891. New London, Conn. Membership, 2^3. J. G. Harrigan, Secretary 69 Bank St. William Hickey, Captain Main St. Xai/u'li-ss Boat Club. Organized 1892. Brooklyn, N. Y. Membership, IQO. T. M. Haggerty, President .360 Fulton St. J, Brophy, Captain ..,,,.., 360 Fulton St. 47 Narragansett Boat Club. Organized 1838. Providence, R. I. Membership, 148. Frederick A. Barnes, Secretary P. O. Box 1037. James A. Hallett, Captain P. O. Box 1037. Nassau Boat Club. Organized 1867. New York. Membership, 95. Charles L. Burnham, Secretary New York Stock Exchange. Frederick Vilmar, Captain 66 Duane St. N'aiitiliis Boat Club. Organized 1883 Brooklyn, N. Y. Membership, 100. F. T. Hayward, Secretary 63.5 Carroll St. J. Schellenberg, Captain 440 Broadway, New York, Ahuitiliis Rozving Club, Hamilton, Ontario. John J. Bucke, Secretary 82 James St., North. John Murphy, Captain 4S Picton St., West, Nautilus Ro-ivitig Club. Detroit, Mich. Membership, 37. Harry Donnelly, Secretary Detroit, Mich. Louis Von Domme, Captain Detroit. Mich. N'eponset Rowing Club. Neponset, Mass. J. N. Flanagan, Secretary 9.5 Milk St., Boston. N'creus Ro7viiig Club. Organized 1^75. Flushing, N. Y. Membership, 75. Fred L. Wood, Secretary Flushing, N. Y. W. T. Wilcox, Captain Flushing, N. Y. New Bruiis7uick Boat Club. Organized 1893. New Brunswick, N. J. Membership, 225. George A. Viehmann, Secretary New Brunswick, N. J. Walter W. Miller, Captain New Brunswick, N. J. Nc7vburgh Athletic Club. Newburgh, N. Y. W. C. Elliott, Secretary 45 High St. New Jersey Athletic Club. Organized 1887. Bayonne, N. J. Membership, 500. John Newman, President Bayonne, N. J. J. D. Boyd, Secretary^ Bayonne, N. J. A^C7u Rochelle Rowing Club. . Organized 1880. New Rochelle, N. Y. Membership, 113. J. Willard Poore, Secretary New Rochelle, N. Y. E. B. Pinckney, Captain. , New Rochelle, N. Y. 48 Netvton Boat Club. Organized 1875. West Newton, Mass. Membership, 295. Severance Riirrage, Secretary West Newton, Mass. Harry L. Burrage, Captain Third National Bank, Boston. A' €70 York At /lie tic Club, Organized 1868. New York. Membership, 2,800. John C. Gulick, Secretary 55th St. and Sixth Ave. Hugh H. Baxter, Captain 55th St. and Sixth Ave. A^o npa rei I Ro wing Chi b . Organized 1874. New York. Membership, 85. George A. Meyer, Secretary 126 West 128th St. John Canavan, Captain 1354 Lexington Ave. A^onpareil Boat Club. Organized 1885. Milwaukee, Wis. Membership, 30. A. Van Erwyk, Secretary 213 Harmon St. William Eiteneir, Captain.Careof Owen Jfe Bros., Chamber of Commerce Bldg. A^orth End Rowing Club. Organized 1886. St. Louis, Mo. Membership, 125, A. H. Borgmann, Recording Secretary 2d and Mallinckrodt Sts, George L. Van Beck, Captain 3604 North 25th St. A^yack Ro7ving Association. Organized 188:^. Nyack, N. Y. Membership, 100. Fred D. P. Stewart, Secretary Nyack, N. Y. George A. Sturtevant, Captain Nyack, N. Y. Ogden Boat Club. Chicago, 111. George H. Hansel, Secretary 1249 North Clark St. J. W. Diggles, Captain 386 East Chicago Ave. Old Dominion Boat Club. Organized 1880. Alexandria, Va. Membership, 85. F. Peyton, Secretary 310 Commerce St. E. Uhler, Captain 321 South Washington St. Oneida Boat Club. Organized 1873. Burlington, N. J. Membership, 50. Miner Knowlton Phillips, Secretary Burlington, N. J. Morgan S. Phillips, Captain Burlington, N. J. Orion Rowing and Athletic Association. Organized 1874. Jersey City, N. T. Membership, 19. Robert J. Crawford, Secretary 14 Booraem Ave. George T. Ernst, Captain 705 Summit Ave. Otta-va Boat Club. Organized 1885. Ottawa, 111. Membership, 140. A. E. Wheeler, Secretary Ottawa, IH. H. G. Cook, Captain .Ottawa, 111. t • 49 Ottawa Rowing Chib. Organized 1878. Ottawa, Ont. Membership, 130. Frank Beard, Secretary Ottawa, Ont. Chas. S. Clarke, Captain Ottawa, Ont. OttiiNrwa Oarsmen. Ottumwa, Iowa. E. S. Kilby, Secretary Ottumwa, Iowa. Overpeck Boat Club. Organized 1891. Palisades Park, N. J. Membership, ICO. H. M. Thompson, Secretary Leonia, N. J. W. R. Palmer, Captain Ridgefield, N. J. Palisade Boat Clul . Organized 1866. Yonkers, N. Y. Membership, 215. Arthur D. Ballard, Secretary 383 Warburton Ave. Edward Martin, Jr., Captain 65 Hudson St., N. Y. Passaic Boat Club. Organized 186.5. Newark, N. J. Membership, 190. Fred P. Norris, Secretary 282 Garside St. Monroe S. Brown, Captain T'l Congress St. Pa7vtucket Boat Club. Organized 1874. Pawtucket, R. I. Albert W. Bensley, Captain 16 Fruit St. Edward P. Tobie, Jr., Secretary 148 Broadway. Pennsylvania Barge Club, Organized 1861. Philadelphia, Pa. Harry L. Tripple, Secretary 1120 Spring Garden St. Edward S. Paret, Captain Tradesmen's National Bank. Philadelphia Barge Club. Organized 1862. Philadelphia, Pa. Membership, 186. Stephen F. Eisenbrey, Secretary 902 Spence St. James May Duane, Coxswain , 1935 Spence St. PierDiont Rowing Club. Organized 1878. Piermont. N. Y. Membership, 45. William G. Whipp, Secretary Piermont, N.Y. N. I. Quackenbos, Captain Piermont, N. Y. Port Huron Boat Club. Organized 1880. Port Huron, Mich. Membership, 39. Daniel E. Lynn, Secretary 1303 Pine Grove Ave. James J. Lynn, Captain 514 Rawling St. Portland Roiuing Club. Organized 1879. Portland, Oregon. Membership, 135. T. Brook White, Secretary Worcester Block. R. C. Hart, Captain Goodnough Block. 50 Po7'tsmouth Amateur Athletic Association. •Organized 1891. Portsmouth, Va. Membership, 40. B. H. Foster, Secretary 222 Henry St. John Heffron, Captain 413 2d St. Potomac Boat Club. Organized 1869. Washington, D. C. Oscar P. Schmidt, Secretary 1331 F St., N. W. J. H. Doyle, Captain City Post Office. Pullt)ian Athletic Club. Pullman, 111. William Lee, President Pullman, 111. J. M. Price, Secretary Pullman, 111. Quaker City Barge Club. Organized 1858. Philadelphia, Pa. Membership, 60. Samuel Y. Thomson, Secretary 310 Cherry St. Frank W. Wood, Captain 715 Market St. Ravensxvood Boat Club. Organized 1880. Long Island City, N. Y. Membership, 75. T. S. Weeks, Secretary *. 135 12th St. John Gray, Captain 112 Jackson Ave. River dale Boat Club. Riverdale, 111. Riverside Boat Club. Organized 1869. Cambridge, Mass. Membership, 143. William R. O'Leary, Secretary 203 Putnam Ave. Patrick Doherty, Captain 221 Franklin St. Riverside Boat Club. Organized 1890. Siou.x City, Iowa. Membership, 200. E. C. Currier, Secretary Sioux City, Iowa. Charles Eyland, Captain Sioux City, Iowa. Salem Boat Club. Organized 1878. Salem, Mass. Membership, 65. W. J. Callahan, Secretary Salem, Mass. J. H. Hammond, Captain Salem, Mass. Salt Lake Rowing Club. Organized 1890. Salt Lake City, Utah. Membership, 35. H. Pembroke, Secretary Salt Lake City, Utah. W. P. Jennings, Captain Salt Lake City, Utah. Saratoga Athletic Club. Organized 1890. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. A. P.. Hilton, President Saratoga Springs, N. Y. H B. BuUard, Secretary Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 51 Scran ton Press Club. Organized 1892. Scranton, Pa. Membership, 44. Will R. Hughes, Secretary " Truth," Scranton, Pa. M. E. Sanders, Captain "Truth," Scranton, Pa. Seau>anhaka Boat Chib. Organized 1868. Brooklyn, N. Y. Membership, 105. Robert H. Pelton, Secretary 184 Front St., New York City. Frank Adee, Captain 502 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn. Severn Boat Club. Organized 1887. Annapolis, Md. Membership, 51. John Randall Magruder, Secretary Annapolis, Md. Richard Harwood Green, Jr., Captain Annapolis, Md, Shawmtit Rowing Club. Organized 1869. South Boston, Mass. Membership, 58. J. F. Smith, Secretary 94 Gold St. T. T. Colbert, Captain 292 Broadway. South Side Boat Club. Organized 1886. Quincy, 111. Membership, 60. A. L. Weed, Sr., Secretary 1229 Ohio St. George Zimmerman, Captain 1224 South 8th St. Springfcld Boat Club. Organized 1886. Springfield, Mass. Membership, 50. Frank C. Torrey, Secretary Hotel Gilmore. Daniel F. Moriarty, Captain 2 Elm St. Star Boat Club. Organized 1888. Plymouth, Pa. Membership, 21. Thos. H. Smith, Secretary Plymouth, Pa. Robert Rutherford, Captain Plymouth, Pa. St. John Rowing Club. Organized 1872. New Orleans, La. Membership, 80. Sidney Bradford, Secretary 35 Carondelet St. A. C. Norcross, Captain 187 Gravier St. St. Joseph Boating Association. St. Joseph, Mo. F. P. Futroye, Secretary P. O. Box 357. George W. Young, Captain St. Joseph, Mo. St. Louis Rowing Club. Organized 1875. St. Louis, Mo. Membership, 102. Julius C. Rapp, Secretary 1012 Victor St. Gus Meisel, Captain 2424 Lemp Ave. Sicnnyside Boat Club. Toronto, Ont. Alex. McMillan, Secretary Toronto, Ont. 52 Tatassit Canoe Club. Organized 1891. Worcester, Mass. Membership, 80. B. W. Grout, Secretary Box 796. Howard Frost, Captain 452 Main St. Tec urn sell Boat Club. Organized 1890. Walkerville, Ont. Membership. 50. E. T. Ladore, Secretary Walkerville, Ont. A. L. McCrae, Captain Windsor, Ont. To?'onto Rozving Club. Organized 1853. Toronto Ont. Membership, 250. F. S. Harris, Secretary 141 Shuter St. Joseph Wright, Captain Post Office Department . Triton Boat Club. Organized 1868. Newark, N. J. Membership, 125. William A. Simonson, Secretary 772 Broad St. A. D. Harris, Captain 772 Broad St. Undine Barge Club. Organized 1856. Philadelphia, Pa. Membership, 94. A. W. Russell, Jr., Secretary 4;M South 42d St. Samuel P. Rotan, Coxswain 602 Girard Building. Union Boat Club. Organized 1878. New York. Joseph A. Carey, Secretary 413 East 12.3d St. P. M. Cassidy, Captain 125th St. and Lexington Ave. Ufiion Boat Club. Organized 1851. Boston, Mass. Membership, 222. William S. Townsend, Secretary 40 State St. Charles E. Loud, Captain 75 State St. Union Boat Club. Organized 1880. Chicago, 111. Membership, 25. William Avery, Secretary 333 East Chicago Ave. A. C. Avery, Captain 333 East Chicago Ave. University Barge Club. Organized 1854. Philadelphia, Pa. Membership, 240. Richard Tilghman, Secretary 1126 South 11th St. Edmund A. Crenshaw, Jr., Coxswain 631 Chestnut St. University of Wisconsin N'avy. Organized 1891. Madison, Wis. A. W. Gray, Secretary . Madison, Wis. Oscar Rohn, Captain Madison, Wis. Valencia Boat Club. Organized 1874. Hoboken, N. J. Membership, 96. Eugene Weil, Secretary 221 Garden St. George K. Storm, Captain 208 9th St. 53 Varuna Boat Club. Organized l875. Rrooklyn, N. Y. Membership, 130. William M. Lawson, Secretary 343 Hoy t St. James G. Tighe, Captain 371 Fulton St. Vesper Boat Chib. Organized 1865. Philadelphia, Pa. Membership. 200. Harry J. Andrews, Secretary N. W. corner of 10th and Filbert Sts. H. G. DeBurlo, Captain 102 Church St. Vesper Boat Club. Organized 1875. Lowell, Mass. Membership, 350. Andrew G. Swapp, Secretary P.O. Box 232. Virginia Boat Club. Organized 1876. Richmond, Va. Membership, 100. Oscar Swineford, Secretary P. O. Box 843. A. S. Piticolas, Captain P. O. Box 843. Wachusetts Boat Club. Organized 1887. Worcester, Mass. Membership, 150. Eugene F. Garvey, Secretary 18 Union Ave. John J. Carr, Captain 533 Main St. Wannesquam Boat Club. Organized 1889. Amesbury, Mass. . Membership, 6.5. Henry J. Quinn, Secretary Amesbury, Mass. George H. Morrill, Captain Salisbury Point, Mass. Waverly Boat Club. Organized 1859. New York. Membership, 100. Herman Irion, Secretary 413 West 156th St, A. I. Gardner, Captain 157th St. and St. Nicholas Ave. West End Boat Club. Organized 1865. Boston, Mass. Membership, 65. Daniel A. Whelton, Secretary 45 Allen St. George Hawkes, Captain 6 East St. , East Cambridge, Mass, West End Rowing Club. New Orleans, La. W. J. Sebastian, Secretary P. O. Box 228. W. H. Williams, Captain South Pacific Company, Magazine St. West Lynn Boat Club. Organized i878. Lynn, Mass. Membership, 150. John Corbin, Secretary 144 Commercial St. John Kane, Captain 25 Harbor St. West Philadelphia Roiving Club. Organized 1871. Philadelphia, Pa. Membership, 144. Charles E. Adams, Secretary P. O. Box 131. Wilbur N. Myer?, Coxswain , 30 Walnut St. 54 Western Rozving Club. Organized 1870. St. Louis. Mo. Membership, 650. Fred J. Fath, Secretary 2829 South 18th St. Peter Blattner, Captain... 17 Anna St. Williaviette Roivivg Club. Organized 1889, Portland, Oregon. Membership, 125. Mont. Mendenhall, Secretary Care of Mason, Ehrman «& Co. L. C. Henrys, Captain Care of Oregon Baths. Winnipeg Rowing Club. Organized 1883. Winnipeg, Manitoba Membership, 350. A. A. Andrews, Secretary P. O. Box 869. G. F. Gait, Captain P. O. Box 869. Worcester Boat Club. Organized 1889. Worcester, Mass. Membership, 72. James J. Dorsey, Secretary 125 Summer St. Hugh F. Bulger, Captain 5 Blake St. Wyonolce Boat Club. Organized 1874. New York. Membership, 95. Arthur J. Maher, Secretary 225 East 112th St. Joseph W. Maher, Captain 225 East 112th St. Wyandotte Bout Club. Organized 1876. Wyandotte, Mich. Membership, 96. E. B. Nellis, Secretary Wyandotte, Mich. Henry Rochig, Captain Wyandotte, Mich. Wisconsin Navy. Organized 1891. Madison, Wis. Membership, 1,000. Oscar Rohn, Captain Madison, Wis. National Association of Amateur Oarsmen. OWWKZ^RS. HENRY WHITING GARFIELD, President, Albany, N.Y. CHARLES CATLIN, Vice-President, Chicago, 111. HARVEY K. HINCHMAN, Treasurer, 1910 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa. FRED R. FORTMEYER, Secretary, P. O. Box 740, New York City. E^acecu.ti've Committee. Julius D. Mahr, 1897, Charles Catlin, 1896, 299 Washington St., New York City. 481 Belden Ave., Chicago, 111. Conrad Berens, 1897, W. Stimfson, 1890, 255 North Ave., 1833 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. N. Cambridge, Mass. Wm. C. Jupp, 1897, Henry W. Garfield, 1895, 123 Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. Albany Sav. Bank, Albany, N.Y. R. H. Pelton, 1897, Fred R. Fortmever, 1895, 184 Front St., New York City. P. O. Box 740, New York City. Oscar P. Schmidt, 1896, Harvey K. Hinchman, 1895, P. O. Box 520, Washington, D. C. 1910 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa. James R. Doyle, 1896, Theo. Van Raden, 1895, 85 Water St., Boston, Mass. 312 Washington St., N. Y. City. TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL REGATTA. Saratoga Lake, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Friday and Saturday, August lo and 1 1, 1894. Distance ; Eight-oared race, one and a half miles, straightaway ; all other races, three-quarters of a mile and return. REGATTA COMMITTEE. Dr. Conrad Berens, Chairman Philadelphia, Pa. Walter Stimpson. North Cambridge, Mass. Charles Catlin „ Chicago, 111. Theodore Van Raden New York. Fred R. Fortmeyer. . . , , , Newark, N. J. 5f^ REGATTA OFFICIALS. Umpire. Commodoie Conrad Bkrens, Undine Barge Club Philadelphia, Pa. Timekeepers. John H. Abeel, Jr., New York Athletic Club New York. R. H. SwEKNKY, Albany Rowing Club Albany, N. Y. W. C. Jupp, Detroit Boat Club Detroit, Mich. Starter. Theodore Van Raden, Atalanta Boat Club New York. Clerk of the Course. Robert H. Pel ton, Seawanhaka Boat Club Brooklyn, N. Y. Judges at Finish. Fred Vilmer, Nassau Boat Club New York. James P. Fox, Crescent Rowing Club , Boston, Mass. C. P. Lawrence, 'Vesper Boat Club Philadelphia, Pa. Judges at Turn. Harry Janssen, Staten Island Athletic Club Staten Island, N. Y. R. J. Allen, Ravenswood Boat Club Brooklyn, N. Y. Harry Rankin, Nereus Rowing Club Brooklyn, N. Y. WINNERS. Junior Singles. Bradford B. C, Cambridge, Mass., Joseph McGuire 10 03K Senior Singles. Western R. C, St. Louis, Mo., Ferd Koenig 9 47% Senior Double-Scui.ls. Vesper B. C, Philadelphia, Pa 9 OG^ George Van Vleet, bow ; Frank Baltz, stroke. Pair-Oared Shell. Vesper B. C, Philadelphia, Pa 10 21 George Van Vleet, bow ; Frank Baltz, stroke. Junior Four Shell. Excelsior B. C, Paterson, N.J 10 14^ E. D. Cundell, bow ; T. J. Colburn, Thomas Purdy, E. J. Dunn, stroke. Senior Four Shell. Argonaut R. C, Toronto, Canada 8 48 R. G. Mintz, bow ; E. N. Thompson, F. H. 'I'hompson, G. H. Muntze, stroke. Intermediate Eight Shell. Riverside B. C, Cambridgeport, Mass 8 493^ Ludlow Berkely, bow ; H. J. Finnegan, M. A. Sullivan, W^illiam Hagan, Fred Hynes, William Parrock, Thomas F. Frawley, Joseph Hobbs, stroke ; Patrick Anglin, cox- swain. 57 Senior Eight Shell. Triton B. C,, Newark. N.J 7 36« F. C. Holt, bow; A. M. Harris, G. E. Howard, C. Had- field, M. Milne, J. Davidson, J. D. Castle, Ezra Brink, stroke ; Harry Cashion, coxswain. ROLL OF MEMBERSHIP. Albany Rowing Club Albany, N. Y. Alpha Boat Club Chester, Pa. America Rowing Club Philadelphia, Pa. Analostan Boat Club Washington, D. C. Ariel Rowing Club Baltimore, Md. Arlington Boat Club Arlington, Mass. Atalanta Boat Club New York City. Arthur KuU Rowing Association Elizabeth, N. J. Atlantic Boat Club Hoboken, N. J. Bachelors' Barge Club Philadelphia, Pa. Bradford Boat Club Cambridge, Mass. Catlin Boat Club Chicago, 111. Chamounix Boat Club Philadelphia, Pa. Columbia Athletic Club Washington, D. C. Columbia Boat Club Allegheny, Pa. Crescent Athletic Club Brooklyn, N. Y. Crescent Boat Club Boston, Mass. Crescent Boat Club Philadelphia, Pa. Dauntless Rowing Club , New York City. Delaware Boat Club Chicago, 111. Detroit Boat Club Detroit Mich. Ecorse Boat Club Ecorse, Mich. Eureka Boat Club Newark, N. J. Fairmount Rowing Association Philadelphia, Pa. Flushing Boat Club Flushing, N. Y. Friendship Boat Club New York City. Gramercy Boat Club New York City. Gray's Ferry Boat Club Philadelphia, Pa. Harlem Rowing Club New York City. Hartford Rowing and Athletic Club Hartford, Conn. Hudson Boat Club New York City. Institute Boat Club Newark, N. J. lona Boat Club Philadelphia, Pa. Island City Boating and Athletic Association Galveston, Texas. Kansas City Boat Club Kansas City, Mo. Malta Boat Club Philadelphia, Pa. Manayunk Boat Club Philadelphia, Pa. Metropolitan Rowing Club ..it^. Junior double-sculls, E. L. Dunn, bow; W. H. Reid, stroke; Va- ruha B. C, 6.04. Senior double-sculls, A. J. Mj'ers, bow; S. G. Stern, stroke; Lone Star B. C, New York, 6.14K. Junior four shell, C. C. Turner, bow; L. L. Lawton, P. Dickey, F. Douglas, stroke; New York A. C, 5.26M. Senior four shell, W. H. Pinckney, bow; E. J. Keane, F. W. How- ard, J. R. Crawford, stroke; New York A. C, G.VS}4. Litermediate four gig, W. Leslie, bow; H. Fensterer, H. H. Witherspoon, E. Cunningham, stroke; H. W. Brennan, coxswain; Atalanta B. C, New York, 5.58. Junior eight shell, V. Chrastel, bow; T. Mach, K. Marousek, A. Ladman, J. Behen- sky, F. Zelezny, J. Bolohtarat, J. Kondeekash, J. T. Tesar, coxswain; First Bohemian B. C, New York, time not taken. Senior eight Fhell, V. Chras- tel, bow; T. Mach, K. Marousek, A. Ladman, J. Behensky, F. Zelezny, J. Bolohtarat, J. Kondeekash, J. T. Tesar, coxswain; First Bohemian B. C. New York, 4.53. ROLL OF MEMBERSLLLP. Atalanta Boat Club, Metropolitan Boat Club, Lone Star Boat Club, Nassau Boat Club, Dauntless Rowing Club, Wyanoke Boat Club, Columbia College A. A. Boat Club, Friendship Boat Club, Union Boat Club, Nonpareil Rowing Club, Harlem Rowing Club, Crescent Boat Club, First Bohemian Boat CIuIj, Hudson Boat Club, New York Athletic Club. 6o Middle States Regatta Association. Officers. TULTUS D. MAHR, President, Metropolitan Rowing Club. A. B. HOPPER, Vice President, Passaic Boat Club. JOHN A. DEMPSEY, Treasurer, Atalanta Boat Club. J. L. BALLANTYNE, Secretary, Arthur KuU Association, 15 Broad St., New York. Regatta, July 14, 1894, Passaic River, Neivark, A^. J. Distance : Eight-oared race, one and one-half miles, straightaway ; ail other races one mile, straightaway. Winners — Junior single-sculls, John S. Hall, Albany B. C, 5.52 J^. Inter- mediate single-sculls, Oscar J. Wirt/, Passaic B. C.,6.03. Senior single-sculls, Edwin Hedley, Vesper B. C, Philadelphia, Pa., 5.38^. Junior double-sculls, C. McD. Wells, bow; George E. Gifford, stroke; Triton B. C, Newark, N. J., 5.38M. Junior four shell, R. Walden, bow; A. L. Kollstide, G. F. Suterious, B. W. Morris, stroke; New York A. C, 5.35. Senior double sculls, G. W. Van Vleet, bow; Frank Baltz, stroke; Vesper B. C, Philadel- phia, Pa., 5.4TJ^. Senior four shell. New York A. C, W. H. Pickney, bow; E. J. Keane, F. W. Howard, J. R. Crawford, stroke; walkover. Intermedi- ate four gig, Institute B. C, Newark, N. J., P. Burns, bow; G. Smith, Jas. Reilly, Owen Fox, stroke; 5.27. Junior eight shell. Riverside B. C, Cam- bridge, Mass., L. Berkeley, bow; H. J. Finnegan, M. Sullivan, Wm. Hagan, F. Hynes, Wm. Parrock, Thomas Frawley, Joseph Hobbs, stroke; 8.46. Senior eight shell, Triton B. C, Newark, N. J., F. H. Holt, bow; A. M. Harris, G. Horwood, C. H. Hadfield, M. Milne, John Davidson, J. D. Castles, Ezra Brink, stroke; 7.40X- ROLL OF MEMBERSHLP. Arthur Kull Association Elizabeth, N. J. Atalanta Boat Club New York City. Atlantic Boat Club Hoboken, N. J. Crescent Athletic Club Brooklyn, N. Y. Dauntless Rowing Club New York City, Eureka Boat Club Newark, N. J. Metropolitan Rowing Club New York City. Nautilus Boat Club , , Brooklyn, N, Y. 6l New York Athletic Club New York City, Orion Rowing and Atiiletic Association Jersey City, N. J Overpeck Boat Club Leonia, N. J. Palisade Boat Club Yonkers, N. Y, Passaic Boat Club Newark, N. J Varuna Boat Club Brooklyn, N. Y Passaic River Amateur Rowing Association. Officers. THEO. F. KERR, Commodore, Triton Boat Club. PETER YOUNG, Treasurer, Eureka Boat Club. O. E. THURBER, Secretary, Triton Boat Club, 772 Broad St., Newark. N. J. Regatta, May 10, 1894, Passaic River, Newark, N.J. Distance: All races one and one-half miles, straightaway. Winners— Single-sculls, junior, Oscar J. Wirtz, Passaic B. C, 9.00 4-5. Single-sculls, intermediate. Fred Cressar, America R. C, Philadelphia, 10.37. Single-sculls, senior, Edwin Hedley, Vesper B. C, 9.29. Double-sculls, junior. Institute B. C, W. Murray, bow; Otto Kenchler, stroke; 9.14 3-5. Double-sculls, senior. Vesper B. C, J. G. Parke, bow; F. Baltz, stroke; 10.00 1-5. Four-oared shell, junior, Passaic B. C, R. Alexander, bow; J. A. Lay, R. L. Riker, J. W. Gilmoure, stroke; no time. Four-oared shell, senior, Institute B. C, W. Kiely, bow ; W. Murray, Otto Kenchler, V. Lockmeyer, stroke; 9.32 3-5. Four-oared gig, senior, Triton B. C, F. H. Holt, bow; C. H. Hadfield, G. E. Norwood, Ezra Brink, stroke, J. H. Pol- lard, coxswain; 8.41. Eight-oared shell, junior, Atalanta B. C, S. Kelly, bow; S. Morrow, J. Bird, H. Heads, J. Damen, S. Hemphill, George Smith, T. Kelly, stroke: E. C. Villaverde, coxswain; 8.31. Eight-oared shell, inter- mediate, Atalanta B. C, S. Kelly, bow; S. Morrow, J. Bird, H. Heads, J. Damen, S. Hemphill, George Smith, T. Keliy, stroke, E. C. Villaverde, cox- swain; 9.04 2-5. Eight-oared shell, senior, Triton B. C, F. H. Holt, bow; C. H. Hadfield, G. E. Horwood, E. P. Burnett, M. Milne, J. Davidson, Jr., J. D, Castles, Ezra Brink, stroke; W. H. Osborne, coxswain; 8.29. ROLL OF MEMBERSHIP. Eureka Boat Club Newark, N. J. Institute Boat Club " Newark Rowing Club " Passaic Boat Club " Triton Boat Club ** b2 Long Island Rowing Association. JAMES G. TIGHE, President, Varuna Boat Club. ROBERT H. PEi;rON, Vice-President, Seawanhaka Boat Club. FRED WOOD Secretary and Treasurer, Nereus Boat Club. Flushinj;, L. I. Ninth ^Iniiital Rt\^atta, FlusJiiu'^ Bay, July 28. 1894. Distance: One mile, straightaway. "Winners — Junior singles, Hobart Ahrens, Seawanhaka B. C, 7.30. Inter- mediate singles, P. J. Sharkej', Ravenswood B. C, walkover. Senior singles, John Nagle, Harlem R. C, 7.27. Junior doubles, W. F. Banham and J. A. Herraty, Harlem R. C, 8. .51. Junior four gigs, Wyanoke B. C, 6.54. Junior four shells, " Eagle " cup, for Eong Island clubs, Varuna B. C, 6.4.5. Senior four gigs, Triton B. C, Newark, N. J., 6.35. Senior four shelb.;,IScv> York A. C, 6.25. Senior four barges. First Bohemian B. C, 7.02. ROLL OF MEMBER SLLLF. Astoria Boat Club Astoria, L. I. Crescent Athletic Club P.rooklyn, N. Y. Flushing Boat Club Flushing, L. I. Nereus Boat Club Brooklyn, N. Y. Nautilus Boat Club Brooklyn, N. Y. Ravenswood Boat Club Astoria, L. I. Seawanhaka Boat Club Brooklyn, N. Y Varuna Boat Club Brooklyn, N. Y. 63 New England Amateur Rowing Association. Officers. WALTEU STIMPSON President A. R. SWEET, Vice-President. W. E. FAIRBANKS, Treasurer. Worcester, Mass. DANIEL E. WHELTON, Secretary, 45 Allen St., Boston, Mass. Regatta, September 3, 1S94, Charles River, Boston, Mass. Distance: Eight-oared shells, one mile and one-half, straightaway ; all other races, three-quarters of a mile and return. Winners — Single-scull shells, junior, Walter Abhott, Nassau B. C, New York, 10.57. Double-scull shells, senior, George Van Vleet, Frank Baltz, Vesper B. C, Philadelphia, 10.17. Single-scull shells, intermediate, Joseph McGuire, Bradford B. C, Cambridge, Mass., 10.00. Four-oared working boats senior, John Cosgrove, Thomas DIneen, D. J. Dineen, William Ber- rigan, West Ljmn B. C, 10.00. Single-scull shells, senior, Fred Hawkins, Laureate B. C, Troy, N. Y., 10.00. Double-scull shells, junior, Albert W. Bensley, William E. Adams, Pawtucket B. C, 10.00. Four-oared shells, senior, M. J. Anglin, bow ; Hugh Finnegan, Fred Hynes, Thomas E. Fraw- lej', stroke; Riverside B. C, Cambridge, Mass., walkover. Four-oared shells, junior, J. W. Lund, bow ; W. P. Henderson, T. H. Simmons, F. Tudor, Jr., stroke; Union B. C, Boston, 11.00. Four-oared working boats, junior, R. Green, bow ; W. Corfield, E. Brown, J. Dermody, stroke ; Columbian B. C, East Boston, 11.22V^. War canoe, one mile, one turn, E. Estabrook, H, Rogers, J. W. Waters, L. G. Webster, Adolph C. Biewend, Clarence B. Mather, W. J. Hahn, J. Clapp, Charles F. Dodge, Wahbewahwa C. C, Bos- ton, 8.00. Eight-oared shells, junior, Thomas H. McCoy, James Culhane, Thomas Hynes, Frank S. Dardis, Ben McArthur, Timothy Corcoran, Patrick J. Doyle, John Murphy, stroke; James J. O'Brien, coxswain ; Riverside B. C, Cambridge, Mass., 3.10. Eight-oared shells, senior, W. Crashil, T. Mach, K. Marorisek, A. Ladman, I. Behensky, F. Zelezny, I. Belahlaves, I. Kon- delka, stroke ; J. F. Tesar, coxswain ; First Bohemian B.C., New York City, S.Olj^. ROLL OF MEMBER SHLP. Arlington Boat Club Arlington, Mass. Kay View Boat Club Marblehead, Mass. Boston Athletic Association Boston, Mass. 64 Bradford Boat Club Cambridge, Mass. Central Boat Club South Boston, Mass. Columbian Rowing Association East Boston, Mass. Crescent Boat Club Boston, Mass. Cumberland Rowing Association Portland, Me. Farragut Boat Club Lynn, Mass. Hartford Rowing Association Hartford, Co in. Harvard University Boat Club Cambridge, Mass. King Philip Boat Club Fall River, Mass. Lawrence Canoe Club Lawrence, Mass. Mill Stream Boat Club Chelsea, Mass. Narragansett Boat Club Providence, R. L Neponset Rowing Club Neponset, Mass. Pawtucket Boat Club Pawtucket, R. L Riverside Boat Club Cambridge. Mass. Salem Boat Club Salem, Mass. Shawmut Rowing Club South Boston, Mass. Springfield Boat Club Springfield, Mass. Springfield Canoe Club ♦. Springfield, Mass. Tatassit Canoe Club Worcester, Mass. Union Boat Club Boston, Mass. Vesper Boat Club Lowell, Mass. Wachusetts Boat Club Worcester, Mass. Waltham Canoe Club Waltham, Mass. Wahbewahwa Canoe Club Boston, Mass. Weld Boat Club Cambridge, Mass. West End Boat Club Boston, Mass. West Lynn Boat Club Lynn, Mass. Wonnesquam Boat Club Salisbury Point, Mass. Worcester Boat Club Worcester, Mat-s. 65 Schuylkill Navy. Officers. GORDON S. CARRIGAN, Commodore, West Philadelphia Boat Club. Dr. GEORGE F. ROOT, Vice-Commodore, Malta Boat Club. CHAS. E. ADAMS, Secretary, West Philadelphia Boat Club, P. O. Box 131. WM. H. HENDERSON, Jr., Treasurer, Undine Barge Club, WALTER H. ROGERS, Logkeeper. Malta Boat Club. Regatta July ^, 1894, Schuylkill River, Philadelphia. Distance: Eight-oared race, one and one-half miles, straightaway; all other races, three-quarters of a mile and return. Winners — Junior singles, Chas. Coupe, Gray's Ferry B. C, Philadelphia, 12.05. Senior singles, Edwin Hedley. Vesper B. C, Philadelphia, 10.30 2-5. Senior double-sculls, G. W. Van Vliet, Frank Baltz, Vesper B. C, Philadel- phia, 10.12 2-5. Pair-oared shells, G. W. Van Vleet, Frank Baltz, Vesper B. C, Philadelphia, 11.52K. Four-oared gigs, F. J. Holt, bow ; C. H. Had- field, G. E. Horwood, Ezra Brink, stroke; H. Cashion, coxswain; Triton E. C, Newark, N. J., 9.58 1-5. Senior four shell, W. H. Pinckney, bow ; E. J. Keane, F. W. Howard, J. R. Crawford, stroke; New York A. C, 9.32. Junior eight shell, G. Mitchell, bow; A. L. Francis, F. Siemuller, H. Hille- goss, G. Hillegoss, C. Savlarnger, J. Learh, E. J. Riter, stroke; H. Mitchell, coxswain ; Fairmount R. C, Philadelphia, Pa., 8.16. Senior eight shell, F. J. Holt, bow ; C. H. Hadfield, G. E. Horwood, N. Harris, M. Milne, J. Davidson, J. D. Castles, E. Brink, stroke ; H. Cashion, coxswain ; Triton B. C, Newark, N. J,, 8.32. ROLL OF MEMBERSHLP. Bachelors' Barge Club Philadelphia, Pa. College Boat Club Crescent Boat Club = lona Boat Club Malta Boat Club Pennsylvania Barge Club :'. Philadelphia Barge Club Quaker City Barge Club Undine Barge Club University Barge Club Vesper Boat Club West Philadelphia Boat Club 66 Kill von Kull Association. Officers. JOHN L. BALLANTYNE, President. E. P. ALLEEN, Secretary and Treasurer. ROLL OF MEMBERSHLP. Arthur Kull Association, New Jersey Athletic Club. Northwestern Amateur Rowing Association. Officers. CHARLES CATLIN, President, Chicago, 111. W, A. LITTLEJOHN, Vice-President, City Clerk's Office, Toronto, Ont. WILLIAM C. JUPP, Secretary and Trersurer, 123 Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Micii. Twenty-sixth Annjial Regatta, Detroit, Mich., July 1"] .. 28, 1894. Distance : One and one-half miles, straightaway. Winners — Junior single-sculls, C. Van Damme, Nautilus B. C, Detroit, Mich., 10.55Ji^. Junior double-sculls, P. J. Smith and P. J. Mulqueen, Toronto R. C, n.04. Junior pair-oars, E. Van Asmus and W. T. Simmons, Grand Rapids B. and C. C, 11.49X. Junior four-oars, Ecorse B. C, 9.37. Senior single-sculls, E. A. Thompson, Argonaut R. C, Toronto, Ont., 11.13 2-5. Senior double-s«ulls, E. A. Thompson and R. McKay, Jr., Argo- naut R. C, Toronto, Ont., 10.32. Senior pair-oars, E. A. Thompson and W. E. F. Paine, Argonaut R. C, Toronto, Ont., 12.01 3-5. Senior four-oars, Detroit B. C, 9.56 2-5. Four-gigs, with coxswain, Detroit B. C, 10.08 4-5. Single canoes, C. E. A. Goldman, Argonaut R. C, Toronto, Ont., 4.44 J^, Tandem canoes, C. H. Gould and W. C. Noack, Detroit B. C, 5 32 2-5. i - 67 ROLL OF MEALBERSHIP. Acquacknonk Club Passaic, N.J. Argonaut Rowing Club Toronto, Ont. Bayside Rowing Club Toronto^ Ont. Catlin Boat Club Chicago, 111. Delaware Boat Club Chicago, 111. Detroit Boat Club Detroit, Mich. Don Amateur Rowing Club Toronto, Ont. Ecorse Boat Club Ecorse, Mich. Floral City Boat Club Monroe, Mich, Grand Rapids Boat and Canoe Club Grand Rapids, Mich. Grand River Boat Club Lansing, Mich. Minnesota Boat Club St. Paul, Minn. Modoc Rowing Club St. Louis, Mo. Mutual Boat Club _ . . .Detroit, Mich. Mutual Pleasure Club ...:.. Detroit, Mich. New York Athletic Club .New York, N. Y. Passaic Boat Club Newark , N. J. Pawtucket Boat Club Pawtucket, R. I. Star Rowing Club Buffalo, N. Y. Sunnyside Boat Club Toronto, Ont. Tecumseh Boat Club Walkerville, Ont. Toronto Rowing Club Toronto, Ont. Wachusetts Boat Club Worcester, Mass. Western Rowing Club St. Louis, Mo. We-Que-Tong Club Traverse City, Mich. Wyandotte Boat Club Wyandotte, Mich. 68 Mississippi Valley Amateur Rowing Association. Offi-cers. J. J. SCHAAB, President, St. Louis. CHARLES McQUEWAN, Vice-President, Grand Rapids. D. R. MARTIN, Secretary and Treasurer, Pullman. Charles Catlin, Commodore, Fred Gastrich, Vice-Commodore, Chicago. St. Louis. G. S. Dixon, Ensign. Chicago. Seventeenth Annual Regatta, St. Louis, August 2) and ^, 1894. All races one and a half miles, with turn. Winners — Junior singles, George Van Beek, Northwestern R. C, 11. 4A. Senior singles, Ferd Koenig, Western R. C, 10.24. Junior pairs, H. Fred- ericks, W. H. Lamp, Western R. C, 11.14. Senior pairs, William Lau, Mat Lau, Delaware R. C, 10.21. Junior doubles, N. P. Langford, Jr., H. P. Bend, Minnesota B. C, 9.28J^. Senior doubles, Ferd Koenig, C. Hesse- mann, Western R. C, 10.40. Junior four, H. Fredericks, W. H. Lamp, P. B. Blattner, William Shulte, Western B. C, 10.15. Senior four, William Weinand, G. T. Ready, William Lau, Max Lau, Delaware B. C, 9.16. Six- oared b?rge, H. Fredericks, C. Hessemann, P. B. Blattner, W. H. Lamp, Ferd Koenig, William Schulte, J. G. Karl, coxswain. Western R. C, 4.03. Quarter-mile dash, Ferd Koenig, Western R. C. 1.19. ROLL OF MEMBERSHIP. Argonaut Boat Club Toronto, Ont. Bayside Boat Club Toronto, Ont. Burlington Boating Association Burlington, la. Catlin Boat Club Chicago, Hi. Cedar Rapids Boat Club Cedar Rapids, la. Council Bluffs Boat Club Conucil Bluffs, la. Delaware Boat Club Chicago, 111. Detroit Boat Club Detroit, Mich. Evanston Boat Club Evanston, 111. Farragut Boat Club Chicago, 111. Iroquois Boat Club Chicago, 111. Louisville Boat Club Louisville, Ky. Lurline Boat Club Minneapolis, Minn. Minnesotji Boat Club. . , St. Paul, Minn. Modoc Rowing Club St. Louis, Mo. Mutual Boat Club Detroit, Mick 69 Ogden Boat Club Chicago, 111. Ottumwa Oarsmen Ottumwa, la. Owashtonong Boat Club Grand Rapids, Mich. Pullman Athletic Club Pullman, 111. St. John Rowing Club New Orleans, La. St. Joseph Boating Association St. Joseph, Mo. St. Louis Rowing Club St. Louis, Mo. Sunnyside Boat Club Toronto, Ont. Tecumseh Boat Club Walkerville, Ont. Union Boat Club Chicago, 111. Western Rowing Club St. Louis, Mo. Wolverine Boat Club Detroit, Mich. Wyandotte Boat Club Wyandotte, Mich. North Pacific Association of Amateur Oarsmen. Officers. J. S. GOLDSMITH, President, Seattle Athletic Club. JOHN GILL, Vice-President, Williamette Rowing Club. H. E. JUDGE, Secretary and Treasurer, Portland Rowing Club, 533 Johnson St., Portland, Oregon. Regatta, August 17, 18, 1S94, Lake IVashington [fiear Seattle), Washington. Distance : One mile and a half, straightaway. Winners — Junior singles, H. H. Watson, Burrard Inlet R. C, Vancouver B. C, 10.58 2-5. Senior singles, R. N. Johnson, Burrard Inlet R. C, Van couver, B. C, 10.32 2-5. Junior doubles, P. E. Stowell, stroke ; S. M. Lud- low, bow ; Portland R. C, 10.45 4-5. Senior doubles, R. C. Hart, stroke; T. W. Vreeland, bow; Portland R. C, 10.07. Junior four shells, Dick, Spinks, bow ; C. D. W. Campbell, C. H. Macauley, F. Miller, stroke ; Bur- rard Inlet R. C, Vancouver, B. C, 9.24 3-5. Senior four shells, S. M. Luders, bow; R. C. Hart, W. L. Brewster, P. E. Stowell, stroke ; Portland R. C, 8.52 2-5. ROLL OF MEMBERSHLP. Burrard Inlet Rowing Club Vancouver, B. C. James Bay Athletic Association Victoria, B. C. Portland Rowing Club Portland, Oregon. Seattle Athletic Club Seattle, Washington. Vancouver Boating Club Vancouver, B. C. Williamette Rowing Club Portland, Oregon. Potomac River Regatta. Under the auspices of the Analostan, Potomac and Columbia Athletic Clubs. Potomac Rive7\ Washington, D. C, Saturday^ August 1 8, 1894. Distance: For eights, one mile and a half, straightaway; all other races, three-quarters of a mile and return. Winners — Junior singles, H. G. DeBurlo, Vesper B. C, Philadelphia, 10.49 4-5. Senior singles, Frank Baltz, Vesper B. C, 11.28 4-5. Junior four shells, Analostan B. C, Washington, D. C, 10.10. Senior four shells, Colum- bia B. C, Washington, D. C, 8.53 3-5. Senior four gigs, Ariel B. C, Balti- more, 10.17. Intermediate eight shells, Fairmount R. C, Philadelphia, 8.11 Junior eight shells, Analostan B. C, Washington, D. C, 8.33 4-5. Northeastern Pennsylvania Regatta. Under the auspices of the Scranton Press Club. Lake Ariel, near Scranton, Atigust 14, 1 894. Distance : For eights, one and three-eighths mile ; all other races, one mile Winners— Singles, intermediate, J. B. Juvenal, Pennsylvania B. C, Phila- delphia, 6.03. Four-oared shells, junior. Vesper B. C, Philadelphia, 5.50. Doubles, intermediate, Pennsylvania B. C, Philadelphia, 5.41. Singles, junior, John O. Exley, Gray's Ferry B. C, Philadelphia, 6.16. Doubles, junior, Institute B. C, Newark, 6.36. Four-oared shells, senior, Triton B, C, Newark, 5.18. Doubles, senior, Pennsylvania B. C, Philadelphia, 5.45. Four-oared gig, senior, Triton B. C, Newark, 5.25. Singles, senior, William Amann, Mutual, Jr., R. C, Buffalo, 5.59^- Eight-oared shell, senior. Triton B. C, unopposed, 7.29. 71 \ Minnesota and Winnipeg Association. GEORGE A. GALT, President, Winnipeg, Man. W. F. ALLOWAY, Vice-President, Winnipeg, Man. F. W. HEUTACH, Secretary and Treasurer, Winnipeg, Man. William N. Armstrong, J. H. Turnball, Commodore, St. Paul, Minn. Vice-Commodore, Winnipeg, Man. F. Lyman, Ensign, Duluth, Minn. Ninth Annual Regatta, Lake Afinnetonka, July 2,0 and 2>'i; 1894. Distance: One and one-half miles, straightaway, except one-half mile dash. Winners— Half-mile dash, William N. Armstrong, Minnesota B. C, 3.02. Junior fours, Duluth B. C. Senior singles, J. Hackett, Rat Portage B. C, 9.. S2. Junior doubles, J. Hackett and D. T. Des Brisay, Rat Portage B. C. Senior fours, Minnesota B. C, 8.22. Junior singles, T. L. Wann, Minnesota B. C. Senior doubles, J. Hackett aad D. T. Des Brisay, Rat Portage B. C. ROLL OF MEMBERSHLP, Duluth Boat Club Duluth, Minn. Lurline Boat Club Minneapolis, Minn. Minnesota Boat Club St. Paul, Minn. Rat Portage Boat Clut> Winnipeg, Manitoba. Winnipeg Rowing Club Winnipeg, Manitoba. 72 Amateur Rowing Association, London, England. Officers. F. H. D. GOLDIE, Chairman, Leander Club. R. C. LFHMANN, Honorable Secretary, Leander Club. Co7nmittee. R. S. Bradshaw London Rowing Club E. D. Brickwood London Rowing Club C. A. S. Buckley Kingston Rowing Club T. A. Drake-Smith Thames Rowing Club W. H. Eyre. . Thames Rowing Club A. Fairrie Royal Chester Rowing Club F. Fenner London Rowing Club A. D. Flower Cambridge University Boat Club T. Grant Vesta Rowing Club C. Gurdon Cambridge University Boat Club R. S. de Havilland Eton College Boat Club B. Horton London Boat Club G. E. B. Kennedy Kingston Rowing Club C. W. Kent Molesey Boat Club H. M. Knight Bath Avon Rowing Club D. H. McLean Oxford University Boat Club S. D. Muttlebury Thames Rowing Club A. W. Nicholson Oxford University Boat Club E C. Otter Thames Rowing Club F. T. Pitman Cambridge University Boat Club G. B. Rowe Oxford University Boat Club S. Le B. Smith London Rowing Club H. T. Steward , Leander Club Henley Royal Regatta, Jnly 4, 5, 6, 1894. Distance : One mile, 550 yards, against stream. Winners— Diamond Challenge Sculls, Guy Nickalls, 9.32. Silver Goblets, pairs, Vivian Nickalls. bow; Guy Nickalls, stroke; 9.35. Stewards' Chal- lenge Cup, four-oared, G. McHenry, W. Broughton, S. D. Muttlebury, J. C. Gardner, Thames R. C, 8.20. Thyfold Challenge Cup, four-oared, G. McHenry, W. Broughton, S. D. Muttlebury, steers ; J. C. Gardner, stroke ; 73 Thames R. C.,8.16. Grand College Cup, eight-oared, H. B. CoUon, bow; J. A. Ford, M. C. Pilkington, C. M. Pitman, W. B. Stewart, J. A. Morrison, W. E. Crum, C. W. Kent, stroke ; D. Powell, coxswain ; Leander R. C, 7.22. Thames Challenge Cup, eight-oared, G. Lubbock, bow ; H. J. F. Badeiey, A. C. Raynor-Wcod, R. W. St. Hill, T. O, Smith, G. E. Chadyck Healey, C. E. Bischoff, C. W. N. Graham, stroke ; C. N. M. Harrison, coxswain ; Trinity College B. C, Oxford, 7.58. ROLL OF MEMBERSHLP. Albion Rowing Club River Lv;a Anglian Boat Club Chiswick Ariel Rowing Club Bristol Avon Rowing Club Bath Barry Amateur Rowing Club Barry Dock Bedford Amateur Rowing Club Bedford Bewdley Rowing Club Bewdley Birmingham Rowing Club Birmingham Bradford Amateur Rowing Club Bradford Bridgnorth Rowing Club Bridgnorth Cambridge University Boat Club Cambridge Cardiff Amateur Rowing Club Cardiff Gloucester Rowing Club Gloucester Henley Rowing Club Henley-on-Thames Iris Rowing Club , Putney Ironbridge Rowing Club Ironbridge Kensington Rowing Club Hammersmith Kingston Rowing Club Surbiton Leander Rowing Club Putney Leicester Rowing Club Leicester London Rowing Club Putney Marlow Rowing Club Marlow Mersey Rowing Club Liverpool Molesey Boat Club Molesey Oxford University Boat Club .... Oxford Pembroke Rowing Club River Lea Pengwern Boat Club Shrewsbury Reading Rowing Club , Reading Redcliff Rowing Club Bristol Royal Chester Rowing Club Chester Thames Rowing Club ,. , Putney Trex Rowing Club River Lea Twickenham Rowing Club Twickenham Vesta Rowing Club Putney Warwick Boat Club Warwick Worcester Rowing Club , Worcestet The Canadian Association of Amateur Oarsmen. Officers. Col. G. a. SWENY, President, Toronto. \. J. STUART. First Vice-President. Hamilton. P. D, ROSS, Second Vice-President. Ottawa. W. A. LITTLEJOHN. Hon. Secretary. City Clerk's Office, Toronto. J. W. HOGG, Hon. Treasurer Toronto. Fifteenth Amtual Regatta, Hamiltott, Out., Ait gust 2,, 4. 1894. Distance: One and one-half miles, straightaway Winners — Junior singles, James O'Connor, Don R. C, Toronto, 11.56. Senior singles, J. A. Russell, Toronto R. C, 10.53 2-5. Junior doubles, P. Kenny, bow; James Hurley, stroke; Don R. C, Toronto, 10.45. Senior doubles, Geo. Van Vleet, bow ; Frank Baltz, stroke ; Vesper B. C, Phila- delphia, 10.07. Pair-oars, Geo. Van Vleet, bow ; Frank Baltz, stroke • Ves- per B. C, Philadelphia, 10.37. Junior fours, W. Kenny, bow; A. J. Tray- ling, W. Nelson, L. Kennedy, stroke ; Don R. C, Toronto, 9.52. Senior fours, R. G. Muntz, bow ; E. A. Thompson, F. H. Thompson, G. H. Muntz, stroke ; Argonaut R. C, Toronto, 9.32K- ROLL OF MEMBER SHIF. Argonaut Rowing Club Toronto, Ont. Bayside Rowing Club Burrard Inlet Rowing Club Vancouver, B. C. Don Rowing Club Toronto, Ont. Grand Trunk Boat Club Montreal, Quebec James Bay Athletic Association Victoria ,. I'.. C. Lachine Boat Club Lachine, Quebec. Leander Rowing Club Hamilton, Ont. London Rowing Club London, Ont. Nautilus Rowing Club Hamilton, Ont. Ottawa Rowing Club Ottawa, Ont. Sunnyside Rowing Club Toronto, Ont. Tecumseh Rowing Club Walkerville, Ont. Toronto Rowing Club Toronto, Ont. Vancouver Rowing Club Vancouver, B. C. Winnipeg Rowing Club Winnipeg, Manitoba. 75 UNION Des Societes Francaises de Sports Athletiques ^ Fonden en President d'honneur, M. JULES SIMON, de I'Academie Francaise, Senateur. Vice-Presidents d'honneur, MM GREARD, de TAcademie Francaise, Vice-Recteur de I'Academie de Paris. MM. le General LEWAL, Ancien Ministre de la guerre. MM. le Docteur BROUARDEL, Doyen de la Faculte de Medecine. MM. le Prince GEORGES BIBESCO. President. M. le Vicomte LEON DE JANZE. Vice-President, President du Comite, M. MICHEL CONDINET. Secretaire General, M. le Baron PIERRE DE COUBERTIN, 20, Rue Oudinot, Paris. Secretaire du Comite. M. JULES MARCADET, 27, Rue Brea, Paris. Treasorier. M. L.— P. REICHEL, 9, Rue Royer-Collard, Paris, Association Athletidue du Lycee Janson-de-Sailly Paris. Cercle de I'Aviron d^ Paris • Club Nautique des Etudiants de Paris Decimal Boating et Lawn Tennis Society Racing Club de France = Societe d'Encouragement au Sport Nautique Societe d' Exercises Physiques du Lycee Condorcet Societe de Sport de I'ile de Puteaux Societe Nautique d'Enghien Sport Nautique de Paris Societe Nautique d'Epernay Epernay. Union Athletique du Lycee de Caen Caen Union Sportive des Etudiants de Caen. . . " National Winners. BEST ON RECORD. DISTANCE ONE MILE AND A HALF. Junior Single Sculls. 1883 — Newark, N. J. Tidewater, straightaway. J. Kilion, Brad- ford B. C, Cambridgeport, Mass 9 28^ 1889— Pullman, 111. Lake water, straightaway. J. B. Lowell, Nautilus B. C, Hamilton, Ont 9 48 1893— Detroit, Mich. Tidewater, with a turn. N. E. F. Paine, Argonaut B. C, Toronto, Ont 10 35^2 1894 — Saratoga, N. Y. Lake water, with a turn. Joseph McGuire, Bradford B. C. , Cambridgeport, Mass 10 03^ Senior Single Sculls. 1883— Newark, N. J. Tidewater, straightaway. Joseph Laing. Grand Trunk B. C, Canada 8 44 1884 — Watkins, N. Y. Lake water, straightaway. Joseph Laing, Grand Trunk B. C, Canada 9 28'A 1893 — Detroit, Mich. Tidewater, with a turn John J. Ryan, Sunnyside, R. C, Toronto, Ont 10 24J^ 1894 — Saratoga, N. Y. Lake water, with a turn. Ferd Koenig, Western R. C, St Louis, Mo 9 47J< Senior Double Sculls. 1883 — Newark, N. J. Tidewater, straightaway. O'Connell and Buckley, Portland, Me 8 16 1889— Pullman, 111. Lake water straightaway. Pilkington and Nagle, Metropolitan R C, N. Y , 8 45 1893 — Detroit, Mich. Tidewater, with a turn. Van V'eet and Megowan, Vesper B. C, Philadelphia 9 50 1894 — Saratoga, N. Y. lake water, with a turn. Van Vleet and Baltz, Vesper B. C, Philadelphia 9 06V6 Senior Pair Shells. 1883 — Newark, N. J. Tidewater, straightaway. Bulger and Mosley, Mutual B. C, Albany, N. Y 8 54 1889 — Pullman, 111. Lake water, straightaway. Garfield Beach B. C, Salt Lake City 9 18 77 1892— Saratoga, N. Y. Lake water, with a turn, Lau Bros., Atalanta B. C. N. Y 10 14|4 1893— Detroit, Mich. Tidewater, with a turn. Standish and Lynn. Detroit B. C, Detroit, Mich 10 05 Junior Four Shell. 1883— Newark. N. J. Tidewater, straightaway. Alcoyne B. C, Elizabeth, N. J 8 16^ 1889— Pullman, 111. Lake water, straightaway. Union B. C, Chicago, 111 8 24 1S93- Detroit, Mich. Tidewater, with a turn, Wyandotte B. C, Wyandotte, Mich 9 $gi^ io94 -Saratoga, N. Y. Lake water, with a turn. Excelsior B. C, Paterson, N. J 9 22 Senior Four Shell. 1877— Detroit, Mich. Tidewater, straightaway. Emerald B. C, Detroit, Mich 7 50 1884— Watkins, N. Y. Lake water, straightaway. Argonaut B C, Toronto, Ont 8 22% 1893— Detroit, Mich. Tidewater, with a turn. Minnesota B. C, St. Paul, Minn 9 13 1894— Saratoga, N. Y. Lake water, with a turn. Argonaut B. C, Toronto, Ont 8 48 Intermediate Eight Shell. 1893 — Detroit, Mich. Tidewater, straightaway. Dauntless R, C, N. Y r 39 1894 — Saratoga, N. Y. Lake water, straightaway. Riverside B. C, Cambridgeport, Mass 8 49^ Senior Eight Shell. 1885 — Boston, Mass. Tidewater, straightaway. Columbia B. C, Washington, D. C 7 46% 1894- Saratoga, N. Y. Lake water, straightaway. Triton B. C, Newark, N.J , 7 36M Winners of Previous Regattas. Junior Single Sculls. ISrS-At Newark, N. J., August 21, George Bowlsby, Jr., Amateur B. C 9 40 1879- At Saratoga, N. Y., July 11, W. Murray, Elizabeth B. C 10 01^ 1880— At Philadelphia, Pa., July 9, J. A. Whitaker, Pawtucket B. C 10 43^ 1881— At Washington, D. C, September 9, A. T. O'Brien, Dolphin B. C... 9 A'ZYi 1882— At Detroit, Mich., August 9, Jno. J. Murphy, Shawmut B. C 9 48 1883— At Newark, N. J., August 8, J. Kilion, Bradford B. C 9 28^ 1884— At Watkins, N. Y., August 13, E. J. Mulcahy, Mutual B. C, Albany, N. Y ...... 10 01 1885— At Boston, Mass., August 13, Peter Snyder, Mutual B. C, Albany, N.Y 9 34 1886— At Albany, N. Y., j'uly 21, H. Howland, Cornell Univ. Navy, Ithaca, N. Y 10 08 1887— At Jamestown, N. Y., July 27, D. Donohue, Nautilus R. C, Hamilton, Ont 10 28^ 1888-At Sunbury, Pa., July 20, M. Shea, Don Amateur R. C, Toronto, Ont 10 09% 1889— At Pullman, 111., August 9, J. B. Lovell, Nautilus R. C, Hamilton, Ont 9 48 1890— At Worcester, Mass., August 14, Albert N. Bennett, Worcester B. C, Mass 10 29^^ 1891— At Washington, D. C , August 19, Joseph Wright, Toronto R. C, Toronto, Ont 10 16J< 1892— At Saratoga, N. Y., July 27, Peter Lehaney, Mutual B. C, Albany, N. Y 11 25 1893— At Detroit, Mich., August 10, W. E. F. Paine, Argonaut R. C, Toronto, Ont 10 3.5X 1894— At Saratoga, N. Y., John McGuire, Bradford B. C, Cambridge, Mass 10 03>^ 79 One-Quarter Mile. 1891— At Washington, D. C, August 19, Joseph Bergin, Bradford B. C, Cambridge, Mass 1 29 Senior Single Sculls. 1873-At Philadelphia, Pa., October 8, Charles Meyers, Nassau B. C 10 08^ 1874— At Troy, N, Y., September 4, F. E. Yates, N. Y. Athletic Club 10 16^ 18T5— At Troy, N. Y., September 1, Charles E. Courtney, Union Springs B. C 9 46 1876-At Philadelphia, Pa., August 24, F. E. Yates, Union Springs B. C 10 39)^ 1877-At Detroit, Mich., August 16, George W. Lee, Triton B. C 9 11 1878-At Newark, N. J., August 21, George W. Lee, Triton B. C. 9 OOJ^ 1879-At Saratoga. N. Y., July 11, F. J. Mumford, Hope R. C 9 50 1880— At Philadelphia, Pa., July 9. F. J. Mumford, Perseverance B. C 10 0.5^^ 1881— At Washington, D. C, September 9, F. E. Holmes, Pawtucket B. C 9 06^ 1882-At Detroit, Mich., August 9, F. E. Holmes, Pawtucket B. C 10 05 1883— At Newark, N. J., August 8, John Laing, Grand Trunk B. C 8 44 1884— At Watkins, N. Y., August 13, John Laing, Grand Trunk B. C 9 28^ 1885- At Boston, Mass., August 13, Daniel J. Murphy, Crescent B. C, Boston, Mass 9 42 1886— At Albany, N, Y., July 21, Martin F. Monahan, Albany R. C, Albany, N.Y 9 33 1887— At Jamestown, N. Y., July 27, J. F. Corbett, Farragut B. C, Chicago, 111 9 .50^ 1888-At Sunbury, Pa., July 19, C. G. Psotta, Cornell Navy, Ithr.ca, N. Y 9 55 1889— At Pullman, 111., August 9, D. Donohue, Nautilus R. C, Hamilton, Ont 9 42 1890— At Worcester, Mass., August 14, William Caffrey, Lawrence Canoe Club, Lawrence, Mass. . 10 18J^ 8o 1891— At Washington, D. C, August 19, William Caff rey, Lawrence Canoe Club, Lawrence, Mass. . 10 035^ 1892— At Saratoga, N. Y., July 27, John J. Ryan, Sunnyside R. C, Toronto, Ont 10 24 1893— At Detroit. Mich., August 10, John J. Ryan, Sunnyside R. C, Toronto, Ont 10 24^4 1894— At Saratoga, N. Y., Ferdinand Koenig, Western R. C, St. Louis. Mo 9 47J^ Senior Double Sculls. 1873— At Philadelphia, Pa., October 8, Steele and Witmer, Crescent B. C 9 30 1874— At Troy, N. Y., September 4, Yates and Curtis, New York Athletic Club 9 371^ 1875— At Troy, N. Y., September 1, Robinson and Courtney, Union Springs B. C 8 50K 1876— At Philadelphia, Pa., August 23, Robinson and Courtney, Union Springs B. C 9 jg 1877— At Detroit, Mich,, August 15, McBeath and Henderson, Quaker City B. C 8 18 1878— At Newark, N. J., August 21, O'Donnell and Powers, Hope R. C. 8 37J^ 1879— At Saratoga, N. Y., July 10, Rathborne and Lyon, New York Athletic Club 9 jgj^ 1880— At Philadelphia, Pa., July 9, Whitaker and Holmes, Pawtucket B. C 9 41 1881— At Washington, D. C, September 9. Appley and Holmes, Pawtucket B. C 8 375^ 1882— At Detroit, Mich., August 9, O'Connell and Buckley, Portland B. C 9 30 1883— At Newark, N. J., August 8, O'Connell and Buckley, Portland B. C 8 16 1884— At Watkins, N. Y., August 12, Enright and O'Connor, Toronto R. C, Ont 9 07j^ 1885— At Boston, Mass., August 13, Monahan Bros., Albany R. C, Albany, N. Y Forfeit. 1886— At Albany, N. Y., July 21, Korf and Winand, Delaware B. C, Chicago, III 9 I8i^ 1887— At Jamestown, N. Y., July 27, Metropolitan R. C, New York City 10 19 8i 1888— At Sunbury, Pa., July 19, Don Amateur R. C, Toronto, Out 9 20 1889— At Pullman, 111., August 8, Metropolitan R. C, New York City 8 45 1890— At Worcester, Mass., August 13, Bayside R. C, Toronto, Ont 9 14 1891— At Washington, D. C, August 19, E. J. Mulcahy and M. F. Monahan, Albany R. C, Albany, N. Y 8 39 1892— At Saratoga, N. Y., July 26, Vesper B. C, Philadelphia, Pa » 9 53j4 1893— At Detroit, Mich., August 10, Van Vliet and Megowan, Vesper B. C, Philadelpnia, Pa.. 9 50 1894— At Saratoga, N. Y., Van Vleet and Baltz, Vesper B. C, Philadelphia, Pa 9 06^ Senior Pair Shells. 1874— At Troy, N. Y., September 4, Smith and Eldred, Argonauta R. A 9 41 J^ 1875— At Troy, N. Y., August 31, Smith and Eldred, Argonauta R. A 9 39 1876— At Philadelphia, Pa., August 23, Downs and Eustis, Atalanta B. C. .. 10 10^ 1877— At Detroit, Mich., August 16, Smith and Kiloran, Emerald B. C 9 04 1878— At Newark, N. J., August 20, Bulger and Graves, Mutual B. C 8 56^ 1879— At Saratoga, N. Y., July 9, Gorman Brothers, Olympic B. C 9 41^ 1880— At Philadelphia, Pa., July 9, Gorman Brothers, Albany R. C 10 07X 1881— At Washington, D. C, September 9, Clegg and Standish, Detroit Scullers 9 33 1882— At Detroit, Mich., August 9, Bulger and Moseley, Mutual B. C 10 38 1883— At Newark, N. J., August 8, Bulger and Moseley Mutual B. C 8 54 1884— At Watkins, N. Y., August 14, Bulger and Moseley, Mutual B. C (R. O.) 9 24 1885 — At Boston, Mass., August 13, Freeman and Weldon, Ariel B. C, Newark, N. J 9 S3 82 IRSG— At AlbOTy, N. Y., July ill, Freeman and Weldon, Eureka H. C, Newark. N. J '•» '^i'A 1887— At Jamestown, N. Y., July 27, Modoc R. C, St. Louis. Mo 10 0()K 1888— At Sunbury, Pa., July 19, Seawanhaka B. C, Brooklyn, N. Y (R. O.) 18 13 1889— At Pullman, 111., August 8, Garfield Beach B. C, Salt Lake City, Utah 9 18 1890— At Worcester, Mass., August 14, Detroit B. C, Detroit, Mich 10 1.5^ 1891— At Washington, D. C, August 19, Atalanta B. C, New York City 10 12-?^ 1892— At Saratoga, N. Y., July 27, Atalanta B. C, New York City 10 14^ 1893— At Detroit, Mich., August 10, Detroit B. C, Detroit, Mich 10 05 1894— At Saratoga, N. Y., Vesper B. C, Philadelphia, Pa 10 24 Jioiior Four Shell. 1882— At Detroit, Mich., August 9, DetroitB.C 10 22 188:3— At Newark, N. J., August 8, AlcyoneB.C H VS\i 1884— At Watkins, N. Y., August 12, WatkinsB.C 9 01^ 18R')— At Boston, Mass., August 12, Dirigo B. C, Portland, Me 8 31 1886— At Albany, N. Y., July 21, Toronto R. C, Toronto, Out 8 30 1887— At Jamestown, N. Y., July 20, MutualB. C, Albany, N. Y 9 37^ 1888— At Sunbury, Pa., July 18, Toronto R. C, Toronto, Ont 10 30 1889— At Pullman, 111., August 8, Union B. C, Chicago, 111 S 24 1890— At Worcester, Mass., August 1 1, Crescent B. C, Boston, Mass 9 30 1891— At Washington, D. C, August 19, Arlington B. C, Arlington, Mass 9 11 83 189^— At Saratoga, N. Y., July 27, Ariel B.C ,.... 9 25 1893— At Detroit, Mich., August 10, Wyandotte B. C ;» ^^^i^ 1894— At Saratoga, N. Y.. Excelsior B. C, Paterson, N. J )() 14^ Senior Four Shell. 187'3— At Philadelphia, Pa., October 8, Argonauta R. A "^ K; 1874— At Troy, N. Y. September 4, Beaverwyck R. C 8 \^^% 1875— At Troy, N. Y., September 1. Atalanta B. C 8 34^ 1876— At Philadelphia, Pa.. August 24, Atalanta B. C 9 30;^ 1877— At Detroit, Mich., August 15, Emerald B. C 7 .50 1878— At Newark, N. J., August 21, Mutual B. C 8 04 1879— At Saratoga, N. Y., July 11, Hillsdale R. C 8 32% 1880— At Philadelphia, Pa., July 9, Hillsdale R. C 8 53 1881 -At Washington, D. C, September 9, Hillsdale R.C 8 W,y, 1882— At Detroit, Mich., August 9, Centennial B. C „ 8 27 18*3- At Newark, N. J., August 8, Eureka B.C 8 l(i^ 1884— At Watkins, N. Y., August 13, Argonaut R. C, Toronto, Ont 8 22)^ 1885— At Boston, Mass., August 13, Nautilus R. C, Hamilton, Ontario 8 2^3 1880— At Albany, N. Y., July 20, Fairmount R. A., Pliiladclpbia, Pa 8 01 5< i887— At Jamestown, N. Y., July 27, Toronto R. C, Toronto, Ont i) J.'", 1888— At Sunbury, Pa., July 20, Passaic B. C, Newark, N. J 8 47^ 84 1889— At Pullman, 111., August 9, Winnipeg R. C, Winnipeg, Manitoba , 8 42 1890 — At Worcester, Mass., August 13, Bradford B. C, Cambridgeport, Mass 8 40^ 1891— At Washington, D. C, August 19, Fairmount R. A., Philadelphia, Pa 8 i>4% 1892— At Saratoga, N. Y., July 27. Wyandotte B. C, Wyandotte, Mich 9 00 1893— At Detroit, I^Iich., August 10, Minnesota B. C, St. Paul, Minn 9 13 1894— At Saratoga, N. \'., Argonaut B. C, Toronto, Canada 8 48 Junior Eight Shells. 1892— At Saratoga, N. Y., July 27, Dauntless R. C, New York City , Iiiteniiediate Eight Shells. 1893— At Detroit, Mich., August 10, Dauntless R. C, New York City 7 39 1894— At Saratoga, N. Y., Riverside B. C, Cambridgeport, Mass.. .. 8 49|^ International Eoiir Shells. 1893— At Detroit, Mich., August 10, New York Athletic Club, New York City 8 07 Senior Eight Shells, 1880— At Philadelphia, Pa., July 9, Dauntless R. C 8 55 1881— At Washington, D. C, September 9, Narragansett B. C 7 51 1^ 1883— At Newark, N. J., August 8, Metropolitan R. C 7 51 1884— At Watkins, N. Y., August 13, Columbia B. C, Washington, D. C (R. O.) 8 23 1885— At Boston, Mass., August 13, Columbia B. C, Washington, D. C 7 4€^ 1886— At Albany, N. Y., July 21, Fairmount R. A., Philadelphia, Pa ... 8 47 85 1887— At Jamestown, N. Y., July 27, Vesper B. C, Philadelphia, Pa 8 2:ij4 1888— At Sunbury, Pa., July 20, Falrmount R. A., Philadelphia, Pa ,...•.... 8 '62^4 1889— At Pullman, 111., August 9, AtalantaB, C, New York City ..,. 7 41 1890 — At Worcester, Mass., August 14, Atalanta B. C. New York City 8 12|^ 1891— At Washington, D. C, August 19, New York Athletic Club, New York City 7 47J^ 1892— At Saratoga, N. Y., July 27, New York Athletic Club, New York City "i 55 1893— At Detroit, Mich., August 10, Atalanta B. C, New York City 7 55J^ 1894— At Saratoga, N. Y.. Triton B. C, Newark, N. J 7 36^ Form of Application for the use of Clubs desiring to become members of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen. To the Secretary of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen : Th€^ Club, 91 makes application for memberships and hereby agrees to adopt the Amateur dejin- ition^ and to be governed by the rules and regulations of the Association, The annual dues {Jive dollars) will be found enclosed. President, Secretary. No initiation fee is cTiarged to applicants and no assess* ment beyond the annual dues has ever been imposed. STRAIGHT BLADE SINGLE PADDLE No. j Selected second growth spruce, copper tipped and varnished $2.00 No. 2. Selected second growth curled maple, copper tipped and varnished, ....••• 2.00 BEAVER TAILdce Paddle) SINGLE PADDLE. No. 3, Selected second growth spruce, copper tipped and varnished, ........ 3.50 No. 4., Selected second growth curled maple, copper tipped and varnished, ....... 3.50 EXTRA WIDE BLADE 6% IN. SINGLE PADDLE. No. 5. Selected second growth spruce, copper tipped and varnished, ........ 3.50 REGULAR SPOON BLADE SINGLE PADDLE. No. g_ Selected second growth spruce, copper tipped and varnished, ........ 3-50 Single paddles come 5 and 5K feet in length. Double paddles come 8, 8%, 9 and 91^ feet in length. DOUBLE JOINTED PADDLES. No. 7. Selected second growth spruce, copper tipped and varnished, nickel-plated ferules, . . . 5.00 No. 8. Same as No. 7, excepting round ends to blades, 5.00 No. 9. Same as No. 9, with spoon oar blades, . 5.00 No. 10. Same as No. 6, spoon blades, . . . 6.00 Special prices to boat clubs on applicatio7i. A. G. SPALDING & BROS., NEW YORK. CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA. UNITED STATES NATIONAL FLAGS. Length 3 feet.. 4 " .. 5 " .. Each Leng $3.00 1() :ee 3.25 IS " 3.50 20 " 4.00 25 " 5.50 28 •' 9.00 30 " 10.00 32 " I3.00 sr 36 " E th Each t $l8.0O 20.00 22.00 32.00 43.CO 50.00 55.50 62.00 These Flags are made of the best quality Bunting, with full complement of stars sewed on both sides of field. UNITED STATES SILK FLAGS, Akmv Rrgilation, G X 654 feet, made of the best Banner Silk, trimmed with Yellow Silk Bullion Fringe, Gold Cord and Tassel, Polished Oak, Jointed Staff, with Brass Eagle, Ferrule, Cover, Boot and Strap $ 1 00.00 Lettering extra, per letter, net $ J ,00 6 X 6J/2 feet Bunting Flag, with plain Finished Oak Staff, Brass Spear Head, Silk Cord and Tassel, Cover, Boot and Strap 20. CO 6 X G^ feet Bunting Flag, without Staff, etc 9. CO A. G. SPALDING & BROS., New York. Philadelphia. Chicago. SEWED BUNTING BURGEES. Made of Standard Bunting. Letters made of Fast Color Alpaca or Merino, Length 5 feet. . 6 " 8 " . 10 " . 12 " . Each I.50 I.80 2.75 4.00 6.00 and Sewed Each Letters... $0.40 .40 " . .40 " .. .40 " . .50 Field, Length 15 feet. 20 " . 2.5 " . 30 " . Each $ 8.50 I3.00 24.CO 30.00 42.00 Letters. UNITED STATES PENNANTS. Width at Length Head, 6 in. 6 feet $3.0O 3.25 Width at Head, 9 in. Each $0.50 .75 .75 I.OO I.OO Width at Head, 18 in. 3.50 4.00 4.50 4.80 5.00 5.50 6.00 $3.50 4.00 4.50 5.00 5.50 5.75 6.00 6.50 Size. UNITED STATES UNION JACKS. $7.00 7.50 8.50 9.50 (0.00 I I.OO 12.00 Each feet. 3x5 " 4x6 " 41^x7" 6x9 " 8 x 12 " $4.00 4.75 6.0O 7.00 r I .OO . 1 5.00 YACHT ENSIGNS. Size. American Yacht Ensign, 3 x 4% feet " " 4x7 " 5x10 " 8x15 " UNITED STATES WEATHER SIGNALS No.l Wh No. 2 1' No. 3 White and B No. 4 Black Triangu No. 5 White Flag with Black Square ii Set, containing five flags, 6x6 inches $3.00 5.25 9.00 1 7.00 ite Flag lue Flag lue Flag lar Flag 1 Centre $7.25 Cltab Klaf^s a Specialty. A. G. SPALDING Sl BROS., New York. Chicago. Philadelphia. BOAT TRinniNQJ. KERNS' ROWLOCKS. Especially adapted for Livery Use. A Durable and Easy-working Rowlock. PER PAIR Malleable Iron, Tinned, . $1.50 Plain Brass, . . 2.25 Polished Brass, Lacquered, 3.50 Polished Brass, Islickel-plated, 3.50 SINGLE MOTION ROWLOCKS. Adapted for Whitehall and Pleasure Boats. PER PAIR Gun Metal, Polished and Nickel-plated, and Hard- ened Steel Bearings, . $4*.00 Malleable Iron, Tinned, . 2.25 Steering Gear, with Shoe, complete, . . $8.00 Adjustable Foot Brace Trimmings, Pet set, j,50 Kerns' Rowing Shoes (Patented), the best and cheapest Shoe on the market, . . Per pair, 3.00 ROLLER SEAT. The Lightest, Easiest-running and Most Durable Roller Seat on the Market. Rollers and Tracks, .... Per set, $6.00 Rollers and Tracks, with Seat mounted, . " 7.25 Write fo7- deso'iptive pamphlet of the Kerns Rowing ISTac hi 7ie. A. 0. SPALDING & BROS., New York. Chicago. Philadelphia. BOATS. W E are Special Agents for the St. Lawrence River Skiff, Canoe and Steam Launch Co., and carry a full line of Pleas- ure Boats, Canoes, and Sail Boats in stock. We are prepared to furnish estimates on Pleasure Craft of all kinds, and will mail our Illus- trated Boat Catalogue to any address. Obtain our figures before placing orders. your A. G. SPALDING ii BROS New York. Chicago, Philadelphia. AQUATIC UNIFORMS Sleeveless Shirts. \u. IE. Worsted, full fashioned, any color, $2.75 CUT WORSTED. S^o. 600. Cut Worsted, full fashioned, ^ v«^r- (| Navy, Black and Maroon, $1.75 ''> ) Knee Tights. No. ( B. Best Worsted Knee, full fash- ioned, any color, . . $2.50 No. 604. Cut Worsted Knee, full fash- ioned, Navv, Black and Maroon, .$2.00 No. Rowing Pants. Linen Duck, . $f.OO No. 2. Linen Duck, with chamois seat, .... $1.50 Our best worsted shirts furnished with club stripes or any special color desired, and prices quoted on application. A. G. SPAbDING & BROS., NEW YORK. CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA. Aquatic WTear. BATHING SUITS. Two-Piece Suits. Our Two-Piece Bathing: Suits consist of Quarter Sleeve Shirt and Knee Pants. The worsted suits are of the finest quality close fitting and elastic, and highly recommended. In ordering give chest and waist measurements. No. 106. Cotton, striped, No. I 07. Cotton, Navy, with stripes, No. 108. Worsted, Navy Blue, . No. 109. Worsted, Black, ■. Best Worsted, any color, Best Worsted, striped, .... Per Suit. $I.OO (.50 2.50 2.50 5.00 5.50 One-Piece Suits. These suits are made in same style as the Union or Combina- tion Garments; they button well down the front, making them easy to get on or off. This style is generally preferred for rent- ing purposes at lake and seaside resorts, and we are prepared to quote special prices on quantities. In ordering, send chest measurement. No. lOI. Cotton, striped, . No. I 02. Cotton, Navy Blue, Cotton, Fast Black, Cotton, Navy, with stripes. Worsted, Navy Blue. Postpaid. Per Suit. $ .75 1.50 1.50 1.25 3.00 No. O. No. I. No. 2- No. 3. No. 4. Athletes' Towels. Each. Turkish Towel, extra large, $ | ,25 .50 Towel Mitts, Flesh Straps, Bath Slippers No. I. No. 6. Bath Robes, Fancy Toweling Robe, Fine Eiderdown Robe, Per pair, ,40 .75 Per pair, | ,50 $4.00 5.00 A. G. Spalding & Bros., New York. Chicago. Philadelphia. ^ CO K ± V^ QC ^ c OQ c^ QQ n 03 ^ rt $ ^ Z i Q -J < Q. 1 0) $ a ct i^_ :3 ij > ^ '• cn^ c < ■ ^ •^' A.G.Spaldinq&Bros 126-130 Nassau St, 147-149 Wabash Ave., NEW YORK. CHICAGO. 1216 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. SPECIALTIES OF ^^^ Boating Paraphernalia. LEADERS IN The Directors of Boat Clubs who con- template purchasing wants, should communi- cate with one of our houses and secure prices before purchasing. Obtain the benefit of our long experience. Our line of aquatic gar- ments are indorsed by all the leading amateun and professionals. The Spalding line o£ racing sculls and sweeps ar-e made by experienced hands, and only the choicest straight grain, second growth spruce is used. Every article is thoroughly tested before leaving factory, and guaranteed. Special orders given careful attention. Correspondence solicited. A. G. Spalding & Bros. 3477-224 BoATiMG Goods. RACING SCULLS AND SWEEPS. i^^ J No. 1 7. Sculls made of selected growth, clear, straighi grain spruce, g feet 6 inches long, Luittoned 32 inches, 6^/ inch blade, Pair, $7.00 No. 18. Sweeps made of selected second growth, clear, straight grain spruce, 11 feet 8 inches, buttoned 42 inches, 7 inch blade, Each, $6.00 No. 19. Sweeps 12 feet long, buttoned 42 inches, 7>^-inch blade, . . . . . ... . Each, $6.00 No. 20. Sweeps grooved from neck of blade to button, con- sidered the lightest and most durable for crew work ; 12 feet long, buttoned 42 inches, 7% inch blade, . Each, $7.00 No extra charge made for crating. BOAT FINS. For Single, Double, Pair and Four-Oared Shells. No. 21. Boat Fins, brass, nickel-plated, 12 x 14, No. 22. " " " 14 X 16, No. 23. " " " 16 X iS, Special quotations to Boat Clubs. $(.00 1.25 1.50 A. ©. SPALDir(G 6- BROS., NEW YORK. CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA. i ^ ^ ^ % i£% ^u y >^ «.?,;,•,% ^^"V^i^v*-. \ ^^ '^-, V-^; Hq vPS v^ ^%f^^' o V O tliTTJ'W; .^^-v \ *^. 'X^ LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 006 010 858 4 §