[Jan. 84, 1884, 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



S23 



no.8.-e 



subscribers Men 



Ihtuisi-y 



Redmond 



Howard 



Edmonds ... 



Handy 



Minlo 



is, closed with fourteen 



lib 1 1 11-:.' 



tit an -a 



...8 —1 



L ... ....... sn -1 



ao — 1 



-0 



e, first 10. But there was but little 

 .1 the :31st unci on the 19th another 

 Mr, V. L. didn't seem to have the 

 tbe gun or himself, and dwelt too 



. .. 2 1 8 —8 Dixon. 

 . 2 8 -a Rogers . 



...22 -i Paulding ... 



Edwards .... . ..ISO i Maealister ~-0 



Mr. Ilamsev won hist money, and Messrs. Redmond and Howard 

 •livid, d second. 



sweep No. ■!.— Knirnie."' -a same conditions, dosed with twelve 



subscribers. Money divided into $50and&10. „ „ „ . 



.'J -l i 1 a 5 Her. Grunt 8 ■: 0—:: 



tei ....... 1112 a — 5 Redmond 8 — 1 



1-2 210-4 BORers... ; - '' -1 



a 2 1 2 0—1 Handy 'JO -1 



; 3 3 i 2 0—1 Edmunds — 



Dixon 320 —2 Lewis — 



Messrs. Ramsey and Mseiilisier divided. 



D. 6. -Entrance S3, same eondltlona, closed with seven 

 siibscn'bcrs. Money divided into S-ij and $10. 



I tine 3 2 2 Rogers 3 0—1 



llarnh" 32 3 Redmond -0 



Stelfox .20—1 DeF.C.raut — 



Maealister i 0—1 



■ itaca ami Handy divided. 



Sweep Sn I),— Entrance $5 same conditions, elosed with nine sub- 

 scribers, money dii idi d into 835 and ¥10, 



Ramsey ." 3 1-2 Howard .2 0-1 



Dixon. 2 2-2 DeF Grant — 



Handy 2 0—1 Bedmond ...0 — 



Miouli-i.-r 20-1 Barker -0 



Slellox 2 0-1 



sweep No. 7.— Entrance $5, same conditions, closed with Ave sub- 

 scribers, one money, ?2j. 



liamsov 2 2 2—3 Di 



Rogers 2 1 0-2 M 



Hmidv 2 2 2 



Sw» p No. B.— Entrance 85, tmmecc 



'. Y.L. 



Mr. 



ed hi 



■10th bird, Mr 



ney.l 



The weal hei \< 

 heavily in the ei 

 snow and sleet t 



ft north? 



what larger thai 

 Bircrston Team 



tuldbe. Rain fell 



ilition, elosed with six entries. 



... 12-2 Ramsey 2 0—1 



Rogers 32-2 Dixon o — o 



2 0—1 Redmond o — a 



Messrs. Macalisler and Rogers divided, 



5 weep No. 9.— Entrance ?3. same condition, closed with four entries, 

 one monev, $-20; 



Handy * 2 2-2 Rogers 2 0-1 



Muciutetcl 2 0-1 DBfon — 



Attention is called to the extraordinary good pc formanee of Mr. 

 Ramsey, of the Westminster Kennel Club who in the sweep shoot- 

 ing, shot at i9 birds, o£ widen he killed 27 and missed 2. Twenty- 

 three were .die. : uee, : : ;sh : e \y 



SECOND DAT— SATUItnAY. ,U 



■as about as unnnmitious a: 



srly morning, v/t.ieu was followed by . .. 



brough"Ut the day. What little wind there was came 



ard. The attendance during the morning was some- 



i ou the iirstday. The day's sport consisted of the 



Cup >hoot. shot for under the appended condiik.ms;: 



Knl i anee ¥ :- : teams of four shot in squads, each man to shoot at 20 



single birds: HO] i rise 50j ds boundary: ties "miss and out"; guns 



not, to exceed 7%lh3. closed with five entries. Referee, .Mr. George 



[J , • n, .. ;ml blew irom the lefl of the score. 



BlvertonGun Club. 



Edmunds , ,2 000201212201 020221 1—14 



Howard 1 13 112 12 2 2 11112 2 3 1 0—18 



Handy 2 1110 12 10 12 110 2 12 0—14 



Wacafister ...1211122000221101111 2-I6-6I 



Westminster Kennel Club 

 G. Do Forest Grant 3 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2—13 



Paulding 111110100012220212 1—14 



Coleman 002121111212122222 2-17 



Ramsey. ..2 02 1220222 101111230 2-16-GO 



Stolen Mand Gun Club. 



Minto 1 1 112020031211 100000 1—11 



Redmond 2 ■>. 1 .2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2-13 



Francis 2 2 2 2 2 110 1112 2 10 110 1— 10 



F Sands 10 2 3 2 2 3 113 2 2 2 12 1 2 2-17—57 



Philadelphia Gun Club. 



Barker 010 1 1 I 2 2 21 0001 1021 1—13 



Rogers. 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 0— 9 



lieoitre 32 000000000101011210—8 



Meredith 2 2 12 10 13 10 110 2 1111 1—10—46 



Robins 



Huberts 



Haven 



Fourth mem I 



Birds ki led a 



1, Howard 1, H 



uel Club: Qran 



Mintol j total 1 



mg B ranch Gt 



..1 2 



I 2 2 1 



.12 1 1 n 2 : 



1 Club. 



1 12—7 

 1.1 o 2 11 1 1 ii 1 n 0—10 

 110112000 2 0- 0-20 



11 of bounds Riven. ,n Gun Club: Edmunds 



ud Maealister 3; total 0. Westminster Ken- 



: Hi , 3; total 3, staieu Island Guu Club: 



ielphia Gun Club: Barker 1, Rogers 1, aud 



Ueorge Ij total 3. Long Branch Gun Cluo: Roberts 1; total 1. 



SUMMARY OP HOW THE BIRDS FLKW. 



r and the bird got ami 

 oot tbe-match over wit 

 shoot a trap and ham 

 lered the thing except 1 

 e those of the former 11 



Mr. V. L.. 

 : match, 

 long pro- 



, ■ 1 



1 



ateh between L B. Campbell, 

 gerke. Jersey City Heights tin 

 is, single barrel, usual botindai 

 < ifflcia 

 L. B. Campbell. 

 * 0* 1 0* 1 1 0-4 

 1 0* 1 1 1 1 1-7 

 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1-S 

 11111111-9 

 10 10 111-6 



way Gnu Club, aud Justus Ton 

 1 ,,■!, 1 e, ,1-. ii-,- :. 

 ad charge, for $»D. 

 Score. 



Justus Von Lengerke. 

 111110 110 1-8 



1111110 0* 0-6 



1 1 1 1 1 I 1-7 

 0* 1 1 0* 1 1 1 1—6 

 1 1 1 1 1 0* 1 1—7 



34 



Edmunds 



How-aid 



Handy 



:> aealisler , , , 

 II De I". Cram 



Paulding 



Coleman 



Ramsey 



lie 



tond 



Quarters. 



? 



1 



E 



1 







- M 



3 



i 









2 



1 



» 







2 



N 



2 



1 







n 



1 3 



1 



7 



1 



4 



5 



3 



2 



4 



4 







7 



5 



1 



10 



2 



2 



6 



2 



2 



3 



s 



1 



r. 



3 







f> 



1 



4 



4 



3 



3 



7 



2 







Ii 





8 



6 



2 



4 



The handsome silver trophy w 

 Philadelphia. 



Sweep No. 10.— Entrance £5. same 

 entries, monev divided into $40 and 810; 



by the Riverton Gun Club, of 



indilions, closed with ten 



1 2 2 2 2 2 2-9 Barker 

 1112 12 0-3 Peters 

 1—8 Smith. 



OeF Grant. 



— 1 Rogers 

 itou, N. J., 

 vard. 

 .ice $3, san 



first mouey, second divided by 

 ditions, elosed with nine eu- 



Howard. . 



Handy 1112 1112 0—8 Smith — 



Kdmoiids.. . .112 

 ', acah'stei ... 10 



Mr. Sherman, of Trc 

 Messrs. Handy and He 



K.vecp No. II.— Eur. 

 tries, one money $45. 



Edmunds 112-3 Roberts -0 



Howard 1 11—3 Sherman — 



Ilandv -.120—2 Rogers ,0 — 



Maealister —0 Smith — 



Barker —0 



Messrs. Edmonds and Howard divided. 



Sweep No. 12.— Entrance $5, same conditions, closed with six en- 

 i lies, one money $30. 



Handy 12-2 Jones 2 0—1 



Edmunds 3 1—2 Maealister 1 0—1 



Rogers 2 0—1 Howard ..0 — 



. Handy and Edmunds divided. 



CAMPBELL VS. VON tOBUQERKE.— The return match at pigeons 



between L. B. Campbell and J 

 ,, ...1 , oj the 3. C. II. U. C.j W 



1 L. labored uudel 



Lengerke e. _ 



N. J., ou the j Hth i 

 ting affair, though 



•Head out of bounds. 3 . 



Wm Siegler. Jersey citv Heights Gun Club. Thou. Cra tier, Midway 

 Gun Club, lodges; George WaJ ' > idway Gun Olub, referee; Geo. 



Wilms, Xew Jerse ,• Gun Club, official scorer.— Jaoobstafp. 

 CLAY-PIGEONK AT PROVIDENCE, Jan. 17,-The tenth com- 



Eetition for I he State badge presented by the Ligowsky Clay Pigeon 

 ompany took place to- lav at the grounds of the Narragansett Gun 

 Club, and resulted in the h, si average shooting that has yet been 

 done for that prize; tin: badge has now been won five times by Mr. 

 G. W. Carv, twice hv K. W. 'linker, and once each by E. S. Luther, of 

 tlic Watchemoket Gun Club: H.L Palmer, w. It. Shekl u aud C, B. 

 Payne, all with the exception of Mr. Luther being members of the 

 Narragansett, Gun Club. The terms of the contest, for this badge 

 being the mi mberot any club in the Slate winning it the greater 

 number of times Within a year to hold it as personal property 1 the 

 winning club to hold the next contest on their grounds: the series of 

 contests to be finished in July next. 1884, The following is the score 

 for State badge: 



C B Payne , nimiii'H 11111111111111— 24 



W IT oheldon 111111: 111111111110111111— 24 



1 I; Putter 1111111111111101111111111—24 



E w linker 1110001110111011111111111-21 



HI. Palmer 111111101101101110111110!— 20 



CHPerkins UlllOllOlinOlllllOlIOU— 20 



COGraiy 11010111100110110111010OO— 15 



Ties: Payne 11111, W. W. Sheldon, 11110, C. B. Potter w. 



Mr. O.B. Payne won E 1 bat 1 In Hie contest for club badge, 

 10 single and 5 pairs, E. W. Tinker won by breaking 18 birds.— W. H. 

 SnELnoN. 



DUNDEE, N. "i'., Jan. 8.— Mr. n. B. Whi 



s in hi. 



,nd if 1 



test No. 1. 10 ball. 

 J G Stace.v, Ge 

 G K Long, Gen 

 W Scott, Gene 

 Whitney. Oak; 



n shol 



the t.esi 



1rkSt.1t. 



11111111—9 T McLean, Geneva.. 1111100011- 7 



110101911— 5 J Lee. Geneva 1101010101— 6 



HI0119111- ■"■ KKeyi.olds.Geueva.lllOlOflOlO— 5 

 111111111-10 



No. 2, 10 balls. 



C Smith, Dundee. . . .1011100101— 6 J G Stacy, Geneva. . .0111110101—7 

 H Whitney, Geneva. 1111111111-10 T McLean, Geneva... 11 jOlllOll— 7 



G Long, Geneva ..11 " -. ,1 ,, , „ .,, UMi id- 1 



GranvUle, Geneva... OllOlOlOll- G A Powers, Geneva, 0101000111-5 

 W Scott. Geneva ...0111100010— 5 



Second divided between Stacey and McLean. Long and Powers 

 shol off for fourth, which was won by Powers. 



t 'ontesl No. B. 15 balls. 

 H B Whitney... 111111111111111— 15 A G Powers... 010101001011001— 7 



TMcLean OllllllOOiOOiOl— 9 J Lee OllOliOOllOOlll— a 



Stacey 001111111011011—11 E Revnolds. . .. 1 100001 llOtiOOOl— I! 



E Overton OlllOOOOOOOOOOO— 3 H Spence 101110!1II0110011_ K 



C Smith 009111111101110—11 C Overton 101100001 mini— u 



AJ Fan- llOOlOlllOOliOl— 9 DCSulfra i)0('01(«.ii 1000010— 4 



TJ Wilson 110000010000011— 5 Granville 010011100111011- 9 



This was the ''big" shoot of the day. Smith and Stacy divided 

 second; lies on !) were shot off, giving Lee the purse. 



Contest No. 4. 10 balls: 

 Whitney. Oaks Cor.. 1111111111-10 G Long, Geneva.. ..0111010011— 6 

 J G Stacey. Geneva 1110111111— 9 T McLean. Geneva.. lOllfliftiiii— ti 

 Churchill, Bar'gt in.0 M JOOC 0- M Hnch. Himro,is..l0i1010l00— 5 

 CSmith, Lundee. ...1011111111— 9 A GPowers.Geneva. 10111101 10— 7 

 J Lee, Geneva 0010100100— 1 



Smith and Steee. rnviikd second. 



AUF: 'RA. Ont., Jan 12.— The long-talked of match between J. Holi- 

 day and E. Caltham, came off hereto-day. The shooting was good, 



'" ' ■■ Tt.-ti : . ',.'1 .'i .:,e, oi i MOmi,; I,, 



... One of his birds fell out, ot bounds, the 

 :k of the gun. Following is the score: 



111101001101010— 9 



1111110 10 110 11 0—11 



tee. Another match is talked of. 



12.— A match at glass ball; 



§maeing. 



FIXTURES. 



Winter Camp-fire-Tuesday, Jan. 20, B P. M., No. 23 East Fourteenth 

 street. Room 10. Subject— Amateur Photography. 



Secretaries of canoe clubs are requested to send to Forest and 

 Stream their addresses, with name, membership, signals, etc., of 

 their clubs, and also notices in advance of meetings and races, and 

 reports of the same, 

 requested to forward 

 logs of cruises, maps 

 drawings or desenptli 

 to the sport. 



3 sharp tlv 

 u line st; ' 



.1 Holiday. 



E Caliban 



J. Wells 



GENEVA, N 



■ted a 



1 La 



to-du. 



between Messrs. Stacey 



Stacey to break moie uuloi irtveuiy nuns man urantord ma out of 



tweniy-five. 



Stacey lOHHlllllOllllliil— 18 



Cranford IIOIOII1O1OIIO1OOIHII101— 17 



THE BOSTON GUN CLUB held a tournament on their ground at 

 Wellington, on Wednesday Inst, ami initiate from that date every 

 alternate Wednesday, a series of similar shoots to prepare its own 

 members, and members of all surrounding New England shotning 



■1,1 , ,i 1 'sei; , ivn ,,',;,, ,. ;, !,- oi 1 1- ,-, ,;, 1 ■„.., 1, i,, ..;,., ,,,!,,, 1 ... , ; ,. 

 .ir:ei. ,-,ii,ii.::jii.-rii. :.i '.'Ineagu, May 2".' lu L't'..i_ : n ;,,.■ ■„, ,, ..,. ; 



mentdays: Four single seven-bir 1 and rme single , seven-bird five trap 

 veep, entries 50 cents. Two single seven-bird sweep, Sleulry. r.me 



five-pair double shot, entr 



fifteen s'' 



double li 



id Chiett 



Ties, mi; 



epair 



and ( 



e-pa 



i team 



u-team. Onechampion match, 

 lirds will be shot 18yds. rise, 

 iloubie bird rule to be adopleo 

 20 and 10 per cent, entries. 

 hooting one round, in doubles 



CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. D.— The Kirtland Club held its semi- 

 monthly shoot at Neat's grounds, Brooklyn, to-day. The day was 

 not a good one, and the attendance was only fair. Al Berger won 

 the elubbadge i 13 grassing 17 clay pigeons out of 20 at 18vds. rise. 

 Neaf s is now the regular grounds oi the Kirtland Club, il having se- 

 cured a five years' lease of the gtounds. 



MAIDEN GUN CLUB.— There will be a grand tournament on the 

 grounds of the club at. Wellington, on Saturday, Feb. 2, at 10 o'clock 

 A.M. There will be a tournament on Washington s Bin i ,d. 1 , T... ,'•_ 

 'Programme to be auuouueed. Regular club shoots Saturday, Jan. 20, 

 Feb. 9 and 23. at 1 P. M. 



SHOT FOR CLAY-PIGEONS.— Sala 

 tutl Stream: May we not have soim 

 shooting correspondents respecting tl . _. 

 that snort, I find some difference of opini 

 Traps. 



N. Y.— Editor Forest 

 from your clay -pigeon 



s of shot best adapted to 

 -"- -ntbesiibieot.-FrvE 



ANSWERS TO 



S. B.. Cireleville, O.-You wi 



A Constant Reaoer op the S 

 about Virginia quail m our las 



F\ J. C, New York.— For livt 

 ham street. City, The price fl 



"A Deer Hunt in Kentucky. 

 to us wdth above title kindly ss 



J. C. W.. Uneompahgre, Col 

 bythisma.il? Ans. T he bird is 



C F. K., Washington, D. C. 

 us in pamphlet form is same a 



H. S. l;., New York.— You ... 

 near Greensboro, N. C. and a 

 House. 



F. R. A., Washington, N. J, 



for the 11 Id. and to bouse 



patience, and correction whe 



R„ Springfield, Mo.— Qordi 



CORRESPONDENTS. 



11 do better without a doe at all. 



>ame will find the desired Information 



."—Will the writer of the sketch sent 

 snd his address. 



-What is the bird whose skin is sent 

 a Virginia rail {Ruling cirqinianus). 

 -The list, of open seasons printed by 

 ,s the schedule yriuted in the paper. 

 ill probably find good quail shooting 

 1 dee,, SU) p at - tlie jieAdoo 



Th-l 



irk . 



be did he made s> 



King 18 out. of 20 birds, in aud slightly i 



his third and fourth ten. The Jersey Citys thought they had a soft I and A. breviroatris, but it is n genuine sturgeon. 



ns, A. oxyrtiynchu 



Canoeists and all interested in canoeing a.. 

 to Forest Aim Stream their addresses, with 

 Hid information concerning their local waters, 

 ns of boats and fittings, and all items relating 



aAN FRANCISCO CANOE CLUB. 



AMATEUR CANOE BUILDING. 

 Fourth Paper. 



MODEL MAKING. 



IF the method of designi in; described be followed there 

 will be no necessity for a model, but unless the amateur 

 has had some practice, in drafting it tvill be easier for him to 

 first make a model, shaping it by eye, and then to take the 

 lines from it. 



In this case the design will be started on paper, as previ- 

 ously described, the sheer plan completed and the deck line 

 drawn in the half breadth plan. To make the model, a block 

 of soft dry while piuc is required of a size to correspond 

 with the scales of the drawing. The portion below the 

 water line will be made of several thicknesses of pine and 

 walnut or mahogany placed alternately. Each piece will 

 be of the same thickness as the distance between the water 

 lines. A sufficient number of these pieces are taken to make 

 up the required depth, aud are fastened together with a few 

 screws so placed near the back as not to inlerfere with the. 

 shaping of the model, and on top of all the pine piece is 

 screwed, making a block like Fig. 1. 



Ftot. 1. 



This block is now laid on the drawing, each of the divi- 

 sions marked on it, and numbered and the lines drawn on 

 each of the four sides. On the back of tbe block the sheer 

 plan is drawn, omitting the keel, il any, which will be added 

 afterward. The half breadths on deck are now taken with 

 the dividers from the half breadth plan and transferred to 

 the top of the block, the curve run in with a spline pinned 

 to the spots, and the block is cut to the line A B C. 



The lines on the bottom of the block are now squared up 

 across the new face. Fig. 2, the heights of the deck line taken 



A 



Fig. 2. 

 from the sheer plan and set off on their proper stations, and 

 a line A D E drawn through the spots. The wood is now 

 cut away to this line on the curved side and the line, repre- 

 senting the middle of tbe deck on the back, leaving of course 

 the same crown to the block as it is intended that the deck 

 shall have. Next the back of the block is cut to the lines of 

 the bow, stern and bottom. 



The block is now screwed fast to a piece of board, which 

 latter is nailed or screwed to the work-bench, so as to hold it 

 firmly, and cut to the shape desired by the builder, the mid- 

 ship section being first roughed out, then the ends being cut 

 away, and all finally finished off with sandpaper. To com- 

 plete the model it is mounted on a board, the keel added, be- 

 ing glued to the hoard, it is varnished, and screw eyes put in 

 to "hang it up by. The model itself should be sciew ed to the 

 board so as to be easily removed. 



To take the lines from the block model the pieces are un- 

 screwed and each laid in turn on the half breadth plan and 

 the edge traced thereon, giving the water lines, from which 

 the hotly plan may be drawn in. If it is desiretl to make a 

 model from a drawing already completed, the operation is 

 reversed, the pieces or "lifts" are planed to the proper thick- 

 ness, the stations laid off across each, and the half breadths 

 setoff, the curve of the water line drawn, and the piece 

 trimmed away to the line. After a piece is prepared for 

 each water line, all are screwed together and the edges 

 rounded off, forming a fair surface. 



It is sometimes necessary to take the lines from a solid 

 lrodel, to do which the sheer plan is traced on paper, the 

 half breadths on deck, and the heights to deck line are taken 

 off by the dividers, and the. lines drawn on the paper, thin 

 the frame lines are obtained by bending a thin strip of lead 

 around the model and tracing* the outline of it on tbe paper 

 in tbe proper position, shown by the deck and sheer lines. 

 The drawing being completed, the nest operation is 



LAVING DOWN. 



This is the enlarging of the drawing to the full size of the 

 boat, and is necessary in all boat and ship building. For 

 large vessel', tbe drawing is made 011 the floor of ihe 

 "mould loft," either in one continuous length, or in the case 

 of very long vessels, in two portions overlapping each other. 

 For small work a wide board will answer, itii't. long and 2ft, 

 whle, or less, according to the size of the boat. 



On this common roll drawing paper is laid and tacked, 



