[JtFNE 10, 1880, 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



370 



The new match culled tbe Hxeelslor Blfle M.ii.h. u-hioh was 

 eominoneod on Tuesday, Juno 1-t. has shown some good shooting' 

 for so early in the .,.,,, hi.. Mr. S I i; ■ ■',. .v.-.,-. nearly suc- 



cessful in getting the o.\ , ,f eight 



consecutive bullseyos. lit- mads six builsoj eg In BUbcSssion, miss- 

 ing his seventh. It wasa 1 o'clock nipper, and Use gbthshol whs 

 a bull, ending the score with a good 39, and he bead- the let. Mr. 

 Frank Hollis is second, and Mi. 10. u\ Law is third. The fol- 

 lowing is the standing of the several competitors to date: 50 

 yards; rounds, 8; poasihle -10; live scores to win, or possible 

 300:- 



§.3r. Richardson 37 37 38 88 3d— ISO 



Frank Hollis 36 86 31 37 37—183 



ty.IW ■:•■ :•• 38 36 30-178 



P- Twlds :<! Si 31 3t 8H-172 



G.H. He-tings. 33 34 84 31 35-170 



Chas.BOUs 33 33 31 31 35 W> 



A.C.StapIes 33 33 i3 3! 



Q.E. 11. 



Boston, Mass., Juueath.— There was a good attendance to-day 

 at Walnut H1il to participate in Everybody's Match and also ut 



mid-range shoot big. The day was, in the early stages of tli 



tag, simply perfeel ; the wind came from fl to 7 o'clock, and only 

 one to two points at wind were required. The sun m»E Hi 

 Bcured, producing a perfect light, with the clearest of atmos- 

 pheres. Mr. W. Charles used his military ride, tor which two 

 points were added, making two ills. The spectators were nu mer- 

 ous, and too pretty flowers which make the range so attractive in 

 the queen of months attracted many ladies and children during 

 the day. The entries numbered fifty in the continued match, 

 which are given in the following summary:— 



W. Charles (mil.)..- I 5 5 5 B 115 5 5-49 



O. M. Jewell 5 1 5 5 4 5 4 5 5 0-47 



J.Nichols 4- 5 5 5 4 S a 5 4 5-47 



N.M. Arnold 5 15 5 5 5 5 5 4 4-47 



E. B. Souther 4 4 5 4 5 5 4 5 4 5-45 



A.C.Gould 4 4 5 5 4 5 4 4 4 5-44 



C, Itiehards 4 4 4 5 5 4 5 4 4 5—44 



J. B. Fellows... 4 4 3 5 5 5 4 4 5 4-43 



S.Lewis 4 4 3 5 4 5 5 5 4 4— ;:; 



H.H.Brann 4 4 4 4 5 4 14 4 6-42 



The match at 500 yards was shot .after! o'clock, at which lime 

 all tho weather conditions had changed ; dark, leaden clouds 

 chased each other rapidly across the horizon, easting their som- 

 bre shadows upon the targets, and the wind was coquettish and 

 sharply watched by the marksmen. Mr. Arnold was shouting in 

 good form, off tbe shoulder, at this distance, and after securing 

 Ave good bullseyes the wind caught his bullet half way down 

 the range, giving him a low shot, for which the magpie was sig- 

 nalled. He however held well on to the bull for his last shot, and 

 closed for thirty-three out of the possible thirty five. Mr. Jewell 

 kept Well to his centersaud closed for dirty-three, outranking 

 Mr. Arnold and winning first place. Mr. Lee used his military 

 ride, securing a good thirty-two. There were twelve entries, 

 only the best being given, as follows:— 



O.M.Jewell 5 4 5 4 5 5 5 -33 



N.W.Arnold - . . ...5 5 5 5 5 3 5 -33 



H.L.Lee 5 3 5 4 5 5 6 —32 



Mbditobd, 3/(1jw„ ./une 3d.— The shooting a Bellevue -Range to- 

 day was excellent, Mr. Frank Hollis making respectively 47, 18, IS, 

 48. 47. each out at a possible 60, or 238 out of a possible 250; W. 

 Charles also made 48 out of a possible 50. There were Iff ty -eight 

 entries, and the result Is as follows : — 



F Hollis 4 5 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5—fS 



W.Charles 5 5 5 5 4 5 5 5 4-4« 



W, Jacob) 5 4 4 5 5 4 5 5 5 4—48 



.1. Eastman 5 5 5 4 5 5 5 4 4 4— ;8 



C.Richards 5 4 5 4 4 4 5 4 5 5-43 



C. H. Russell 5 4 5 5 4 4 15 1 5— 4" 



H.Davis 4 4 5 4 15 5 5 5 f-4 5 



H.Wilhlnglou 5 4 4 4 4 5 4 5 5 4— 4* 



J.B.Osborne 5 5 4454544 4— f4 



H. Sawyer - 45 4 544445 4— 4^ 



A.A.l.oeke 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 3 5 3-40 



F. Hollis won the general prize in the first class, W. Jacobs in 

 the second, and A. A, Locke in the third. 



MEm'OitP, Moss., June 4th,— There was a large gathering at the 

 meeting given under the auspi'ies of the Raymond Sportsman's 

 Club at Bellevue Range. The weather conditions were propitious 

 for good scares, and flrst-olass results wore obtained. Medford 

 count ; off-hand ; 200 yards ; ten rounds. Only the best scores are 

 given:— 



W.Charles ..... 6 56556(165 6— 56 



E. James 5 6 5 5 ll 6 6 5 5 fi— 55 



C. Richards 6 5 5 5 6 5 5 6 5-54 



C.F. Oleason 5 5 5 5 6 6 5 5 6 5-53 



H.Max « 16 5 tl 5 5 6 6 5-63 



W. B. Withered! 3 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 3 5-43 



Wakefield. Mas-, June 5th.— The Wakefield Amateur Rifle 

 Association held their weekly competition this afternoon. Below 

 are given the best scores :— 



William Daniel 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 4 5 4-45 



Sim-nPaul o 4 4 4 5 4 5 5 4 4-44 



William Lewis 445554443 5—43 



John Henderson 4 5 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4-42 



Thomas Cann ..4 4 4 5 5 4 4 4 4 5— 42 



The Medford Bide Association have accepted lhe challenge of 

 the Wakefield Association to shoot a match, the teams to be lim- 

 ited to ten men each. The match will probably be shot on the 

 Medford Raege 



Monson, Jfctss., May 18th. -Opening shoot of the Sportsmen's 

 Blfle Club; 100 yards; offhand:— 



J. Broektiarik 4 4 4 4 4 2 4 4 4 4—38 



Q. Me? rick 5 5 4 4 5 5 5 5 4 4—46 



A.D.Norcrosa -.. -4 5 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4-42 



F.Bradway f 4 4 4 4 4 3 5C 8-40 



L. C. Flynt 34404532 3-28 



R. Fay - 4 4 4 3 4 3 3 4 4 4-36 



H.C.NoreroBS 3 3 4 3 5 3 4 4-29 



QbBBDMOOB, Jiwfi 2d.— The second competition for the " Cham- 

 pion Marksmen's Badge" brought a large party to Dreedrhuor 

 and developed an. excellent averag* pi scores era military match. 



although no individual record reached phenomenal excellence-. 

 The distances iv ere 200 and 500 yards; rou mis, Ave at each ; weapon, 

 New York State model. It was a beautiful day for shi ititoff.ai 

 luider the instructions of their officers numerm i iBInbi rsoi the 

 militia organizations made the twenty-five points required by the 

 rules of the department, which was represented on the Held by 

 Major W. G. Burton and Cap*. 0, F. Rontons. There were 185 

 entries, among which the following were the leading scores : n. 

 G. Loukwood 44, W.J. Underwood 44, A . M. Hall 43, H. S. Level] 

 43,(7. L Eon 43,C. F. Bobbins 41, L. L. Barnes 11, J. ft, Scher- 

 merhorn 41, G . G. Stow 41, F. Alder 41, ,1 ". L. Price 40, S. J. Do- 

 lanlO, 0. -M". Woodbury 40, E Detnmler 40, W II. Hct ■ 1 :: • 

 L. Perham 39, J . O . Wright (Mi, S . II (jersey 3D, J . L. Paulding 39, 

 G- Fouwcll, Jr, 38, H. B.Thompson 38, A Mills, Jr. 38, J. K. 

 Grohman 38, A. W. Conover 37. F. J. Griswold 37, N. D. Ward 

 87, D. Hall 37, J. Le Boutillier 37, P. W. Englis 87, G. S. llar- 

 jtofl 38, C M. Englis 38. W. It. Palmer 35. R F. Brown ;;.,, 

 G. W. Munsoo 35, E. W. Price 35, W. E. Marcu.- 31 

 Brand 35, B, E. Sage 35, G. W. Thatcher 34, .1. H. Jones 31, 

 J O. Wright 34, J. A. Laccaberry 31, W. B. Smith 33. C. Wis- 

 ner 33, E. J. Griawold 33, S. F. Hubbard, Jr. 33, W. Domlnlok 



33. J. H. Walden 33. J E Halgh 32, L. B. Sherman 32, E. H. 

 Adams 33. J T. Harper 32, J. N. Stollsbury 32, W. B. Smith 31, 

 G. t; Stow 31, J. E. Gillies 31, J. T. Pyle 31, G. J. Byrd 31, E. 

 T. Sehiffelin 30, G. W Munson 30, D. A. McLeod 30, R. B. 

 Rath bone 80. 



Over six hundred pool tickets were sold, and seventy-nine 

 bullseyes were made. 



.Iiuic'iili. The "Subscription Long Bange"match figured at 

 tho head of the day's programme, but as only two long r 

 marksmen put in an appearance on the range, the exeei 

 ollicer was obliged to declare tho event off, and open tho a 

 of individual off-handed matches for the month. TheBe compe- 

 titions are three in number each month, and one shot alternately 

 on Saturdays and Wednesdays, open to everybody and for any 

 title; distances 100, 300 and 300 yards; five shots at each. There 

 were Seventeen entries to-day. Notwithstanding a brisk gale 

 from tho South several of the scores proved excellent. The fol- 

 lowing were the best totals made at tho three ranges :— 



100 Fards. 200 Yards. 300 Yards. Total*. 



It. Simpson 23 22 33 08 



A. II. Cobb.... 24 21 21 66 



ft S Hanks 3.1 22 20 66 



J.W.Todd 22 21 20 63 



.1, 0. Mnllcry _.. 23 21 17 61 



G. Joiner 23 lfl 17 08 



C.J.Fules 33 16 18 57 



J. L. Sebenck 22 17 17 56 



T. J.Dokm .. 22 18 12 58 



Team Poiituaits. -Before the team sailed for Europe, Abra- 

 ham Bogardus, tho photographer, of Eighteenth street and 

 Broadway, secured sittings from each of the members, and these 

 are now to he had either in single imperials, or in a very tasteful 

 boudoir portrait, showing " Old Reliable " in the center, with his 

 nine chosen men about him. Coming from Buch a studio, the 

 portraits are all first class, and the team have only to put their 

 works with tho rifle on record in as good shape, and there will bo 

 nothing to be ashamed of. 



Brinton Ranob.— Elizahct h, IV. J„ June 5th.— Sharps match for 

 military rifles, May 29th, 200 yards :— 

 J. T. B. Collins 454454445 5—44 



C. A. Peake 4 84445454 4—43 



:.i:.j. A. .1. Clark 3 54444445 5-42 



B.SLSqnJCS -.5 44454334 5—41 



Capt. J. B. Denman 4 4444 5 344 4-40 



P. Bennett 3 4444444 4 4—39 



Col. G. E. P. Howard 4 3 4344344 4—37 



Champion Marksman's Badge of 18S0 5— 



200 Yards. 500 Yards. 



J. L. Paulding 4 5 4 4 4-21 4 4 5 3 5—21—42 



Mbj-A.-J- Clark 5 4 4 3 4—20 3 4 2 5 4—18-38 



Capt. J. R. Denman 4 0023—9 35 5 2 5-30—29 



Col. G. E. P. Howard 3 3 4 0-10 5 5 4 5—19—29 



Capt. A. Anderson 3 3 4 2 4—16 3 3 4—9—35 



Winchester Repeating Rifle Match:— 

 J.T.B.Collins.mllilary.... 5 4 4 4 5 5 4 4 4 5 3 47 



.I.L.Paulding, military.. 4 344545355 3 45 



B-Jt Koui.-r, sporting.... 4 544445415 — 43 



Capt. A.Anderson, mil... 4354344533 3 40 



Cincinnati, Ohio, May 10th.— Score made by the Cineinnat 

 Shooting and Fishing Club in the fourteenth competition for the 

 Baker medal ; distance, 200 yards ; position, off-hand; 15 shots a 

 Massachusetts aud Creedmoor targets:— 



Mim.a-ced. 



M. Gindelin 10101012 91013101011 7 913 8 10-150 64 



M. Doughmau.... 12 610 1110 9 10 9 1110 9 8111011-147 64 



W. CaldweU 11 912 711 710 910 91111 9 9 9—144 65 



L. Fender 8101011111] St 11 7 11 8 10 10 7 9-143 65 



J. H. Weston 811 911 9 8 8 9 89 8 11101013-141 64 



G. Henson 10 9 9 9 910 9 11 71011 9 10 710-140 62 



H. Stickles 10 71211 710 810 9 911 9 1110 0—134 60 



W.Hall 9 8 7 710 9 6 10 811 8 911 9 9-131 61 



O.Topf 7 10111211 713 7 8 8 5 8 9 4 8-127 63 



D. T. Disney 6789899 710 78B8 11 9-135 60 



Ci8CliINi.Tr, Ohio, May 24th.— Score made by the Cincinnati 

 Shooting and Fishing Club in the sixteenth competition for the 

 Baker medal; onaditioussanie as above:— 



Mass.Greed.. 

 M. Doughman... 12 1012 7 8 11 11 11 11 11 12 81011 8—153 69 



M. G.ndelin 81110111011 8 11 9 1110 10101011—151 66 



J. H.Weston 12 10 8 10 810 811-1210 10 101010 9— 148 63 



G. Henson 9 1110 10 8 9101111 712 1110 10 5-144 64 



L. Fender 8 9 10 13 9 8 6 12 710 810 12 1111-141 63 



H. Stickles 8 710 9 9 11 9111111 9 8 8 9 6—136 63 



W. Powell 6 9 8 9 81112 8 510 5 912 510—128 59 



C. 



NORW*.LK, 07>i«, June 3d.— The pleasant weather drew out a 

 large crowd of riflemen yesterday, to take part in the regular 

 weekly shoot ; distance, 200 yards :— 



CITIZENS. 



L. Burton 3 43544544 4—40 



Baker 444444444 3-89 



W.H.Cleveland. 4 44432444 -1—37 



W.RYOwan 5 34434443 3-37 



W. E. Freer 4 4 3 343543 3-36 



Ml r.TTARV ■ 



S.N.Perkins 3 43343444 4—36 



A.S.Prentiss 2 4 3 4 4 5 5 4 2-83 



Geo.F. Titus 4 8 4 2 3 4 2 4 3 3-32 



W.C.Beckwith 4 3 3 2 44332 4-31 



J. W. Gould.... 4 333 4 3330 4-30 



J. H. Gross 4 444 4 2030 3-28 



M. G. Furlong 03334343 4—36 



G. E. T. 



Newport catboat 

 for Mr. .1. Coats, 

 iv with hcrnand 



1 ails before 1 

 mild at tho tin 

 to do with the 



. vill t__._ 

 do not differ in type— it is certainly mud 

 a pro rata compilation than to grant so 1 

 all or any st/.e. But we think clubs follow 

 would do well to omit from their b,„,ks 1 

 or explaining 'heir "theory" about mi 

 variably get into a mess about it, ai 

 creditable to their mathematical acquire 

 C. shows its growth ami strength in its lb 

 fifty sail: Eleven schooners, averaging ' 

 ttve sloopa, averaging 46ft.; seven slo 

 seven oatboals. These latter tin- club 

 I raining school for possible future own-- 

 excellent idea it is. to... T In- club must I 

 has no loss than twelve chaplains- or 

 wickedness requires twelve good men to 

 the future haven ? The striking success 

 to the fact that from its lir.-l inception, fi 



The Atlantic Y. 

 eh now comprises 

 tor line; twonty- 

 Jraging 26ft., and 

 iges as a sort of 



It 



tutedasayaehteltib. 



1 brew 



close alongside, than c 



osti- 



i Ksnc luna 3d . 



ffachting mid ggmweittg. 



—Address all communications to " Forest and Stream 

 Publishing Company, New York. '' 



YACHTING NEWS. 



Empire Yacht Cr.un.— The second match of the season for the 

 Dowllng Cud was sailed on the Harlem, June 3d, over the usual 



course of iittceii miles, tune allowance lint, per foot. Entries: 

 .- .■,,.'.'"''! /■',:.'"-,.-<. J.Varian. 21ft. 9m., and Mary Uiljsnn, N. Lock- 

 wood, 31ft. lOtin. Stan v.-a- Hying, riophia gelt log away first in a 

 whole-sail wind from the S. While running free to lhe first 

 tiding Soph to soon 



lake nu ■-■ 

 maiden race 

 tbe club's at 

 Driscull, Greenpoint, a 



■Gibson gave up. Tins gives So/.fn'it 

 Id she has to win but once more to 

 lizon was a new boat and this her 

 y give a better account ol hersel fin 

 he 14th inst. She was built by John 

 Tied out many successful 



IV., .. ,,ui ow 1 :- i" tin- - :i.. : ,| >,;,l. i in : ■ Uarcor , I I -. . . . 1 1 ■ hai.in 

 Horn that port are of the extremely beamy, light draft kind, and 

 sandbags flourish in all their pristine vigor. This, many of us 

 regret : but the day does not seem to have come lor reformation, 

 .inn „"•■•:- miisi be content with the material at uattd. The Heel 

 is steadily growing, and we look weekly to the columns of Fou- 

 EST 4ND Stkeam for news from our Northern friends. The lat- 

 est addition is the Lottie, a jib and mainsail, hilt, keel, Oft. 6in. 

 beam and 3ft. liin. deep. She is modeled soniewlmi, after our fast 

 sloop Aclelia and was built by Mr. Henry Shroder, of tbe Island 

 City Fire Company, aud his son Henry, in a most creditable man- 

 ner. KANQEB. 



A Bargain— The new schooner on the Btocks at Salem, Mass.. 

 (an advert Isement of which will bo found In tho " For Sale " col- 

 umn of this journal) can be purchased at a bargain. We have full 

 specifications on tile. 



FEATHER-WKtoHT CASOES.— Mr. Kushton, of Canton, has just 

 finished a canoe of ttaryelously lightweight. She is 10ft. long, 

 27m. beam, 8in. deep al dshi -Inn. cedar siding, ribs Sin. 



apart, will carry over20ulbs. on fin. draft, and weighs only 17 lbs. 

 131023., painted and ready for use. Who can heat that? 



IMEERIA. -This sloop, lately belonging to Mr. C. T. Pierce, of 



New York, now owned by the Parker Brothers, Huston, has been 

 overhauled, and comes out in black, with gold stripe— the pre- 

 vailing fashion in the East. She is kilt, over all, 15ft. Sin. beam, 

 4ft. 6in. draft, without board. 



—Wayward, formerly owned by Mr. David Sears, Boston, has 

 been Bold to Mr. J- H. Wheelwright. She is 47ft. liin. long over 

 all, 43t't. 2in. w. 1., 16ft. beam, and 4ft. draft, without board. 



Nixie.— This new cutler, a deep-bodied boat, before noticed in 

 those columns, Mr. G. G. Granger, Boston, has made a trial sail, 

 giving great satisftition. 



Match RACB.—Tt is probable that a match will be arranged be- 

 tween Lizzie L., Dr. Johnson, and Stdla, Viee-Gom. margins, both 

 of the Atlantic Y. C the latter having- challenged Lizzie for the 

 pennant now held by her, aud which she won in the fail regatta of 

 club last year. 



Launched.— At Baltimore, the schoon 



from the yard of neat-ham Bros. The 



broken bv Mrs. Alberti. and the yacht was named after her little 

 daughter Rena. The yacht is 75ft. long, 31ft. beam, 6) ft. deep, 

 with 7ft. headroom In cabin, four staterooms, and saloon 19x11 

 ft. She lielones to the Ball : more \ . C, details of which have ap- 

 peared in these columns. Baltimore starts right with a keel 

 yacht. As all the trading cr-rft, oyster " pungies," etc., on the 

 bay are keels, our friends in Baltimore have not had their good 

 sense and judgment warped by the "shoal water" nonsense, 

 which is the staple in trade of persons who try to convince 

 themselves that a center-board normally draws less water than a 

 keel, when, in point of fact, the board draws much more. 



Schooner LiUNCnED.— The schooner Republic was launched at 

 Nyaek. June 4th. She has been built for Com. Henry J. Steer, 

 Brooklyn Y. C. resident of Providence, R. I., from a model whit- 

 tled out by W. T. Smith, of Nyaek, and doctored by sundry ama- 

 teurs. The hoat resembles Madeleine in general, but has more 

 beam andisdeener In pmpnrl ion. otherwise she presents no spe- 

 cial features. Carpets, upholstery, etc., of course of the most, 

 gorgeous kind. Her dimensions are as follows: sort. oin. over 

 all; 93ft. 6in. on deck; 78ft. 6in. water line, and 75ft. on keel. 

 Her extreme beam is 23ft.; at wafer line, 22ft. 6 in.; depth of 

 hold, 9ft. 3in.; draught, 711. liin.. and she registers 157 13-95 tons 

 old measurement. Center-toard. 31 ft. long with left. drop. Her 

 masts are 78ft. and 76ft.: topmasts, Miff, and 3511.; booms, 60ft. and 

 38ft.; gaffs, 30ft. and 35ft.; bowsprit-oul.board. 3.3ft. , and jibhoom 

 34ft. outside of the cap. 



Tarantella Wrecked.— Last Sunday the famous catamaran 

 Tarantella, was run down in the Hast. River, off Pier 37, by the 

 steam yacht May. The parlies on board, Mr. Fred. Hughes, his 

 wife and son, were fortunately rescued. The Tarentella was 



'reeked to the tune of $500. 



Tbe Caprice— In last, week's opening cruise of tho A. Y. C , 

 the Cain-ice, Mr. David Williams, did some very fair sailing. She 

 was. tbe last to clear the Narrows and turn the Spit, but came to, 

 off tho club house, witli a good lead over Gfiiia, Vlylny Cloud, 

 Sunshine. Kaiser and Mah. This was not bad in view of her size. 

 She has heen overhauled and so much improved that oven old 

 hands failed to recognize her. 



THE CANOE CONGRESS. 



The programme for the Congress of American Canoeists, to be 

 held at Caldwell, Lake George, is as follows :— 



Aug. 3d —10 a.m.— Convention at Crosbyaide. 3 p.m.— Paddling 

 race of sailing canoes. 5 P.M.— Sailing -aceol paddling canoes. 



Aug. 4th— 10 A.M.— American Club ar Lake House. 3 p.m.— Sail- 

 ing race of sailing canoes. 5 p.m.— Paddling race of paddling 



Aug. 5th.— 10 a.m.— American 'Club at Fort Win. Henry. 3p.m, 



— Rushton's rare : paddling; open to all single canoes. 5pm — 

 Sai.ing race of sailing canoes. 8 p.m.— The" reception at Lake 



Aug.'eth.— 10 a.m.— American Club at Sea Island. 11.30 a.m.— 

 Fleet maneuvers. 4 p.m. -Sailing race of sailing canoes. 6 P.M.- 

 Paddling race of paddling canoes. 9 p.m.— Fleet maneuvers with 



CONGRESS AKD THE YACHTING LAWS. 



THE Hon. Amos Townsend \ 

 of May 21th. as follows, c. 

 section -1,314 of lhe Revised St a 



. meets the views of yachting 

 f hill, H. It. 1.8H3, 48th l.'ongr. 

 1 1,211 of the Kevised Statutes, 



e Senate and Ho 



luting to yachit 

 of Bepre 



■c-sent 

 in, to 



ed so as to read as follows :- 



"'Sec. 4,314. The Secretary of tho Treasury may cause yachts 



usee sitd employe.: o:..\u-i vel v :..- idea- 11 re v. s-'i-ls or designed as 

 models of naval arcloiectiire, It built and owned in compliance 

 Willi tbe provisions of sections 4,133 to 4,185, to be licensed on terras 

 which will authorize them to proceed from port to port of tha 

 UnitedStates,and by sea to foreign ports, wl ihout entering or dear 



