434 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Jems 29, 1882. 



and thus improve the acquaintance, and, if possible add to the friend 

 ship which so happily exists amone the representative riflemen here 

 and in America, for I feel that we do represent the public feeling at 

 both sides of (lie Atlantic, You will thus understand that, having 

 given the matter an anxious and lengthened consideration, how very 

 much we regret being, most reluotai llv, obliged to abandon the Idea 

 of sending a team to vonr country (Lis year, but next; year, please 

 God, we hope to be iu better spirits", whim," possibly, a team may be 

 readv to cross the Atlantic and once more try conclusions with your 

 marksmen, who, unlike us, have Static support. The members of 

 the council who considered yours and Mr. Quaekenbush's letters, 

 desire to send to you and your council, their respectful compliments. 

 —Arthur 13. Leech. To Colonel Clark, President New York Ama- 

 teur Ride Club, New York, U. S." 



ALBANY. June 15.— In addition to the poor light and rain, a strong 

 wind interfered sadly with the holding and but few good scores were 

 made. The first match called was the Maynard, the conditions of which 

 require ten shots at 500 yards off-hand. * The opening shots were un- 

 satisfactory, and not until the last half of the string was commenced 

 did any of the competitors begin to show steadiness or good holding. 

 mayaard Watch— 600 Yards Off-hand. 



JamesI Miles 4 44485 5 45 5— 13— *1— 42 



Leonard Geiger 4 5 4 4 4 5 5 5 3 5—43— 2—41 



Q HQharleS ~ 5 352435254 — :« 



Wm Tlffles 4 5 3 4343532 —36 



MR Hakim 2 22454 3 55 5-37— *2-85 



RL League 3 443323224 —80 



'Handicap. 



Two competitors withdrew. The Sharpshooters' match, which fol- 

 lowed, was' on a Massachusetts target, which is divided into rings 

 from the centre which counts twelve down to the outside of the tar- 

 get, which counts two. The shooting was fair, although the last of 

 the match was shot in a rainstorm. The scores were as follows: 

 Sharpshooters' Match— 200 Yards. 



FTWarburton 10 9 1110 10 12 10 9 1111-103 



WmTMiles 9 12 U 12 12 9 8 9 9 9-100 



RL League 1110 11 8 11 2 1110 12 11—97 



Peter Smith - *35 2 9 6 10 10 8 3 7 6— 96 



PHCharles 10 8 1110 12 8 9 7 9 10—94 



James! Miles - ...8 12 9 11 9 10 8 7 7 10-91 



C White - 8 1110 10 9 10 10 9 10 2-89 



Leonard Geiger 8 8 9 9 10 9 8 10 11—88 



*Allowance. 



CREEDMOOR. June 21.— The second stage of the International 

 Preparatory Match was shot to-day on the range, but. not with very 

 good results. The leading scores, with 7shots per man, at 800, 900 and 

 i,000yds.. making a possible total of 105, stood as follows: 



800yds. 900yds. 1,000yds. Totals. 



VH Carpenter 29 24 23 76 



JLPaulding 29 26 18 73 



TJDolan 28 27 18 73 



J E Price 25 28 14 67 



US Wood 23 22 18 63 



NDWood 29 19 9 57 



W J Underwood 22 15 10 47 



SWMeClave 15 5 8 28 



S F Kneeland 17 4 21 



This shoot closed the match for the month of June, the leading 

 totals for the month out of the possible 210 stand: T. J. Dolan 160, J. 

 L. Paulding 159, A. B. Van Heusen 158. U. E. Wood 147, J. McNevin 

 145. J. L. Price 135, N. I). Ward 129. W. J. Underwood 119, H. C. 

 Brown 117, J. S. Shepherd 115, G. L. Fox 109. 



BRINTON RANGE, N. J.— On June 20 the Brooklyn Amateur Rifle 

 Club opened the first competition in their new 200yds, match, which 

 they call the "Consolation Match." Conditions— Ten shots each 

 score; entries unlimited; net proceeds of each competition to be 

 divided among the bullseyes made, as on pool targets; highest score 

 during day to win one competition; the winner of the greatest num- 

 ber of competitions during season to receive the club prize. A strong, 

 gusty wind blew from 7 o'clock, causing much annoyance to the 

 marksmen. The following, out of 17 entries, were the leading scores: 



J S Case C4655455454— 4S J B Hazelton 5444444.555— 44 



Geo Joiner 5455354555-46 HEP Gunn 4555444535—44 



BRINTON RANGE, Thursday, June 22, 1882.— Special Military Rice 

 Match for practice in the International Match. Distance, 200, 500 and 

 600yds.; 7 shots at each distance: Sharp's militaty rifle, without wind- 

 gauge: 



Yards. Totals. Aggregate. 



( 200. ...5 4 4 4 4 4 5— 30) 



ColGEP Howard..,.. -J 500 . 5 5 5 5 5 5 5—35 V 04 



( 600. .. .4 4 3 5 3 5 5—29 ( 



PBonnett.. 



MajIRBrown.. 



. J. ...4 4 4 4 4 4 5-29 , 



500. ...4 3 4 5 4 4 3-27 V 78 



600.... 2 2 5 2 4 2 5-22 



200....4544 4 4 5-28) 



500. ...4 5 4 4 4 4 5— 30 V ......75 



600.... 5 5 3 2 2—17) 



Same day, Champion Marksman's Match: 



200yds. Totals. 500yds. Totals. Aggregate. 



Col Howard 5 4 4 13-20 5 4 5 4 4—22 42 



Capt W L Righter. . ..4534 4—20 5553 4-22 49 



Mai I R Brown 4 4 4 3 4—19 3 4 5 4 3—19 38 



Capt R H Breitnall....4 4 4 5 3—20 2 3 3 4—12 32 



NEWARK, June 23.— Tuesday, June 20, a return match was shot 

 between teams of the Essex Amateurs, of Newark, and the Seppen- 

 feldts, of New fork, at the range of the Essex. The Newark club 

 won by 12 points, 



Seppenfeldts. 



Yogel -46 J Adams 5323443443—35 



Gunther 4553455 .55 — 45 Luft 4544555455—45 



Zimmerman 6554455545-47 CReiu..., 4555555555— 10 



Haekman 5455444.541—44 A H Anderson 5554554545—47 



Garrison 4454455545—45 W Seppenf eldt 5445555544—46 



Total 449 



Essex Amateur. 



CHMiesel 5555151555— 13 J Bayer.... 555555555.5—50 



Wm Watts 4555554455—47 Frank Helms 5555443 1-54—14 



J Coppersmith 4554414555—15 J H Huegel 4344455455—42 



Ed Neil 555555-1 154— 17 Wm R Felts 5413444535—11 



J A McCallum 5555555555—50 Louis Pahls 5553545545-47 



Total 461 



PHILADELPHIA, June 23.— On June 22 there was rather a novel 

 match shot at Stockton Range, Camden, N. J., to decide a wager be- 

 tween Mr. Loudenslagei* of the Philadelphia Rifle Club, and Mr. 

 Foulke of the Winchester Rifle Club. Mr. Loudenslager used a .38 

 caliber Ballard midrange, and Mr. Foulke used a Ballard .22 caliber. 

 Distance. 20.1yds., orf-uand, Massachusetts target. The day was 

 clear, with a 8 o'clock wind with a force of from 1 to 3 points for the 

 .22 caliber. The match was won by Mr. Foulke, who scored 150 out 

 of a possible 18 J Massachusetts, and 60 out of 75 Creadmoor. Mr. 

 Loudenslager made 149 Massachusetts, and 6-4 Creedmoor. Mr. 

 Foulke used vernier and wiudgauge sights on his "pop gun," and .22 

 caltber short, cartridges. The siurt shot steadier than long or extra 

 long. Of course Mr. Loudenslager also used the vernier and wind- 

 gauge sights. Let us hear of some more open-air shooting with the 

 .22 caliber rifles at long distances. 



ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 6.— The gallery match shot to-day with the 

 Pittsburgh team, with scores exchanged by telegraph, resulted in a 

 victory for the home team, and the boys are very much elated over 

 :■ ►affair. It will probably result in building up"a healthy feeling in 

 regard to ride shooting here. The scores at reduced Creedmoor 

 targets stood: 



St. Louis R. A., Wm. P. Schaaf, Pittsburgh G. A. R. Club, L. G. 

 Captain. Ingersoll, Captain. 



G Gasserd 5.555155555— 19 J B Soch 5455555355— 47 



H H Post 4554545455— 46 D K Boas 4454444544- 42 



R Buchanan 4554111455— 44 J A Hugging 3554454454— 43 



J J Laugbliu 4445554455— 45 A L Kurstmer. . . . 4444434545— 41 



FW Rockwell, 



H E Weber 4554445455- 45 



P B Leach 4555555514— 47 



J W Battle 441.: ,;, 155 !U 



15 D BronSOD 4445445545— 44 



Jas Brooks 4454-544443—41 



Cnas Kerst 4455.543454— 43 



W J Burt 44454-14.55.5— 44 



Ed Sellers 54-144-14555— 48 



Jas Q Stevens 4545553455— 45 



S S Blackwoll 444444-4155- 42 AY M Brooks . . . ".".'.4444544444- 41 



Total 155 



OREGON, 111., Juue 8 — Yesterda 

 the Sinnissippi Ride Ohio at t tn- pin 



Total 430 



joeurred the regular shoot of 

 . The day was deeidecilv a bad 

 e range. The following is the 



.4 55 54! 



5 5 4 47 



i 1 4 5-46 



J. W. Lewi>, Hem. sport . 5 4 5 5 5 3 4; 



Dr. Mix, Hem. special 5 5 5 4 4 5 6 5 5 43 



Dr. ('happen. Item. Creed 3 3 5 5 4 5 5 5 4 4-43 



W. 11. Hunger, Item. Mid. R 5 2 3 4 4 4 5 4 4 5—40 



R. T. Prentice, Rem. sport 2 00250055 4—23 



Jeweit takes the silver medal for first time. 



i TEAM CHALLENGE.-Ofneo Cincinnati Rifle Association, 260 

 Main Street, Cincinnati, O.. June 22.— Editor Forer.t and Stream: 

 The Cincinnati Rifle Association issues the following challenge: They 

 will furnish a team often men, fifteen shots per man, atOyds, off- 

 hand, Massachusetts target, highest total wins, two hundred and 

 fifty dollars ($250) each side, to snoot against any team of ten men 

 from any one club in the United States; the place of contest to be 

 convenient for each club; the rules of the N. R. A. of America to 

 govern the match; the match to take place three weeks after accept- 

 ance.— Peter Gibson, Jr. (President C. R. A.) 



THE INTERNATIONAL MATCH.— Philadelphia, Pa., June 16, 

 1883.— I am authorized to say (1) that Gen. T. T. Heath, of Cincinnati, 

 offers a S25 gold badge to the first Ohio National Guardsmen who 

 qualifies duly for the team in the International Mutch this fall at 

 Creedmoor. A Cincinnati firm offers a $25 rifle to that Ohio militia- 

 man who hecomes a member and shoots in the team, as above. 

 Messrs. Joseph C. Gnibb & Co., Philadelphia, offer a 825 ride to that 

 member of the Pennsylvania National Guard (being an applicant as 

 above) who first qualifies for entrance into the American team.— W. 

 McK. H. 



THE TRAP. 



TOPSHAM. Me., June 22.— Regular shoot of Riverside Shooting 



'It '■• ' o ei; , 'l:vlo 'il " ' ■ I'P, pi'.-, n-.l'i. : -e lis. I'b-t 



S Strout 1 110001 1 10011 1 1 till 1—15 



A Q Goud 1 101111111111111111 1—19 



C Goud 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1—14 



G Goud ..,,1 110110101111111101 1-16 



A E Hall 111110 1111110 110 11 0-15 



GM Leo 10 1110 11—7 



C Keav 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1—18 



HA Stetson 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10 



C LYork 1 101111100111111101 1— 16 



J Dike 10 10 10 10 10 0—5 



Ties on 19: A. Q. Goud, 111 111—6; H. A. Stetson, 111 0—3. A. Q. 

 Goud wins badge.— M. C. Hail, Secretary. 



TOPSHAM, Me., June 15.— Riverside Club, 20 clay pigeons, loyds. 

 rise: 



JSBonney 1 111111111110 10 1110 1-17 



AG Goud 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1—20 



ChasGoud 1 llllllllllliiiiiii 1-20 



HAStetson 1 111111111110111101 1—18 



CS York 1 010100111110111111 1—15 



SOUTH ABINGTON, Mass.— June 13.— Below I hand you the score 

 made by the South Ahmzton Rportuiau'sGlub, at the Badge Shoot on 



. 'n. lie Park, June 3, 1882: 



DBHowe... 1010010 1111100111 0—11 



AVm Wilder 0000011101110 11011 0—10 



Chas Richmond 1 111101000010001101 0—10 



A J Winslow 1011101110111101110 1—15 



W H Whiting 0000000011000000010—3 



C F Cook 1111101111111111101 1—18 



Elmer Bates 1 111101101011101101 1—15 



LennieDobson 0001000000000100011—4 



Eugene Edson 000101010111111010 0—10 



A H Wright 0101 I 11 1 1 1 1001000 0-10 



SE Ring 1 00101 1 1 1 1 001 1 1 01 0-11 



LWFarrar 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I) 1—15 



SCNoyes 101000101100111111 1—12 



Geo Edson 1 110111011110111111 0—16 



WC Alden 1 1 1 1 1 000001 11 1 1 1 01 1 0—13 



SO Cos 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0-10 



GW Keith 1 1 001 10 1 1 1 01 010 1 1 1—12 



S P Gurney 0110010000000011011—7 



JEWhidden 1 111011011101111111 l— 17 



Warren Edson 0111011 1 1101101 1 I 1 1 1— 16 



E O Aehom 0100101001000 00 000 1— 5 



CB Smith 001000011010001000 0—5 



M W Lincoln 101 101110 1 10101 1 1 10 1—14 



WHCook 1 100000111011111110 1—13 



S B Diekerman 1 1 1 1 1 w 



T J Fish 1 10 11111110110 1111 1-16 



WB Lincoln 000110 000010001001—5 



C. F. Cook wins the club badge. This is a correct report regardless 

 of all reports to the contrary by " Lyre." Wm. H. Cook. 



SOUTH ABINGTON STATION, Mass., June 19.— Powder Match at 

 clay pigeons, 10yds. rise, and 5 glass balls from the Holden trap, 18 

 yds. rise: 



Clay Pigeons. Glass Balls. 



CHNuts 1 1 110 1—5 



DBHowe 1 110 1 10 10 1—7 



SP Gurney 1 110 1 10 10 1—7 



A J Winslow : 1 1101 11111—9 



WHCook 1 110 1 1110 1—8 



Wm Wilder 1 10 1110 1—6 



CBSmith 10 11 111 0—6 



E Churchill 1 1111 10 11—8 



HYosmus 1 1111 1111 1—10 



WmLmcoln 1 1111 10010—7 



ADavis — .0 0110 0000 0—2 



Sweepstake shooting: 1st sweep, three prizes: H. Yosmus 1st, S. P. 

 Gurney 2nd, C. Smith 3d. 2d sweep: H. Vosmus 1st, A. AYinslow 2d, 

 W. H. Cook 3d. 3d sweep: S. P. Gurney let, H. Yosmus 2d, W. 

 Lincoln 3d. 4th sweep: W. H. Cook 1st, W. Wilder 2d, H. Yosmus 

 3d. 5th sweep: H Winslow 1st, W. Lincoln 3d, D. B. Howe 3d. 6th 

 sweep: AY. H. Cook 1st, A. Winslow 2d, D. B. Howe 3d, 7th sweep: 

 W. Lincoln 1st, A. Winslow 2d, W. H. Cook 3d. 8th sweep: AY H. 

 Cook 1st, W. AYilder 2d, D. B. Howe and W. Lincoln divide 3d. 6th 

 sweep: Wm. Wilder and C. B. Smith divide. 



FALL RIVER, Mass, June 22.— The Fall River Gun Club held its 

 seventh semi-monthly competition for silver cup, with the following 

 result: 



Balls. Clay Pigeons. Totals. 



BheldoD 0111111110 1111111111 18 



Jackson 101U 11101 11111 noil 17 



Buffiuton Hill 111 10 10111 11100 16 



Hall... 1101111111 01110 10111 16 



Valentine 1010111111 1011110101 15 



Cornell - 0001111101 1011111011 14 



AVood ..,.11000 11010 11010 01001 10 



A number of sweeps were also shot, with the following re-ult: 

 First, Valentine 1st, Sheldon 8dj second, miss and out, Buffiuton and 

 Sheldon divided; third, Hall 1st, Sheldon 2d; fourth, Sheldon 1st, 

 Valentine and Jackson 2d.— T. S. H. 



LYNN CENTRAL CLUB.— The weekly shoot of the Lynn Central 

 Club svas well attended Tuesday. About twenty shooters were pres- 

 ent to practice for the tournament, The first shoot was the team 

 match. The result was 41 out of a possible 50, at clay pigeons. The 

 nest was ten pigeons and ten glass balls for a medal score. There 

 were eight sweeps at pigeons and Seven at glass balls. The results 

 of the first twenty shots were as follows. Webster taking the medal 

 score: Webster 19, Schaefcr 18, Morrill 18, George 17, Johnson 17 

 Frost 10, Cook 16, Merrill 16, Richardson 16, Stacy 14, Randall 14, 

 Bador 14, Stroter 14, Lander 14, Brown 14, MeFarland 18, Siroter 13, 

 Sanborn 13, Litchfield 13. 



Hereafter shooting will begin at 1 o'clock P. M The 1 o'clock train 

 from Boston and Lynn stops at Oak Island. The Lynn Central did 

 not enter a team for the badge at the tournament. The Association 

 Committee, taking advantage of somenew rules lately made, refused 

 to let Mr. Johnson shoot on the team, and as no amount of argument 

 could convince 1 hem of t he injustice of the decision, the team refused 

 to enter. Mr. Johnson succeeded in taking the Individual Champion- 

 ship medal the first day of the shoot. 



Match at clay pigeons: 



E W Webster 1 111111110—9 



HWGeorge, I 11111111 1— 10 



JPRandail ...1 1110 10 1—6 



FA Johnson 1 111110 1 1—7 



JHFrost ., 1 1111111 1—9 



Will f ESTONE GL T N CLUB.— The second regular match for the 

 championship cup and a second prize consisting of two hundred gun 

 cartridges was held on Saturday ,~ the 34th fust., ■.vit'a eight men at the 

 score. Ten clay pigeons, fifteen rards rise, club' coles'. 



HDe Witt Smith 1111111111—10 IJMerritt ., . .0111101011—6 



KG White, Jr 11X11110111— 7 M Hoffman... 0101011011- 6 



A Wilmording ..11 11001110- 7 F P. Pert y IUUIOOOOO— 4 



CHSlmonds. ...... .1100110111- 7 I J Merritt. Jr UOOOllOlOO— 3 



Ties on seven tor second prize, miss and out: K. G. White, Jr. 1, 

 A. C. WUmerding 0, C. H. Simonds 0. Smith took the cup and White 

 the cartridges. 



WASHINGTON, D. C, June 2-1. 1892.— The members of the Capital 

 City Gun Club made the following scores at 20 balls each. Card 

 rotary trap, screened, at 18yds. 

 Mills "l llllllllllliiiiiii 1-20 



BlagroTO . 1 1 no 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 i_ii 



Young 1101010111011111100 1—14 



Duf our 1 1 1 (Ml I) 1 11 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 11—18 



Eldredga 1 1 1 1 1 t u 11 1 1 11,11 1 i 1 i-ie 



Farnsworth 100 l) 011011111 u 01 to 1 11 



Charles 111 1 11 1 1 1 1— 8 



Hosford 00000010000001001010—5 



NEW YORK STATE ASSOCIATION FOR THE PRO- 

 TECTION OF FISH AND GAME. 



ON Monday the shoot for the AVadsworth cup commenced at about 

 11 o'clock. There were six teams entered for this, who shot with 

 the following result. The wind blew strong from the northwest, 

 making the birds livelier than at anv nile-r rime during the conven- 

 tion. The Judges were E. IT. Smith (Niagara Kails), and Frank Drake 

 (Bradford), with John B. Sag- (Buffalo us referee: 

 BJehburg Cluo 



T W Green 10 11 00 00 10 11 10 10 01 10 11 10 10 00 11—16 



J C Linnerman 11 11 11 01 01 10 It 11 11 10 10 11 10 11 11—24 — 40 



Audubon Club. Buffalo. 



J P Fisher 00 10 11 10 01 10 10 01 11 10 10 10 10 11 10—17 



CSucow 10 11 It 11 10 11 10 10 00 t0 10 11 10 01 10—19—36 



Queen City Club. Buffalo. 



B Tolsma 1t 11 11 10 01 11 11 10 00 10 II 00 11 11 01—21 



PVoltz... 10 in 11 1,1 10 U 00 00 1(1 11 10 10 10 11 11—18—39 



Forrester Club, Buffalo. 



G Smith 10 11 1(1 II 11 10 II 11 11 01 11 10 10 11 10—23 



HR Jones Ill 10 01 11 11 10 00 IX) 10 00 10 11 00 01 01—14—37 



Monroe County Sportsmen's Club. Koehester. 



HB Hooker If 10 01 Otl 01 11 11 00 10 U 11 10 11 01 10—19 



G Stillson 01 10 00 00 11 10 10 00 10 01 10 01 00 10 10—12-31 



Genesee Sportsmen's Club, Irondiquoit. 



GAV Crouch 11 10 01 11 11 11 11 10 01 11 11 10 10 11 11—24 



AH Evershed 10 01 10 11 11 10 11 10 00 II 00 11 in 11 00—18—48 



The cup was won by the Genesee Sportsmen's Club, of Iroudi(|iioit, 



'-, I,,' ll.ji.i il [;.■,! ; f-,1.1' 



This ended the convention, which was declared closod, and the 

 delegates departed for their homes, some of them well laden with 

 prizes. 



WASHINGTON, D. C, June 18.— The members of the Capital City 

 Gun Club made the following scores Saturday, Juno 17: 

 Charles. lliniM].!110tmi>,»Jil— 14 Tavler. , :. 000001 1100101(1001100— 7 



Hosford ..11 10101001 0110111110— 13 Short. 10001000000000100000— 3 



H King. . . .01001101110110011010-11 Goodrich . . .(XXKXIO00000000010O10-2 

 Peck 11110110101100110000—11 



The balls were unusually thick. Many of them were picked np 

 with several shot marks on them but not broken. For this reason 

 some of the members declined to complete their scores.— J. E. H. 



THE ALGONQUIN GUN CLUB.-Regular semi-monthly contest 

 June 8. 



Hill 11010111111011011111—16 Hanna.... 110110111 11111111111—18 



Male lie 1110101 10011101—16 Greener. ..llllOlOtWlOOOlOliWll— 6 



Sauer OlllOOllllOOllllllll— 16 Becker . . .11100111110001111111—15 



Lundie....011100lll0011 1011111— 14 Kdev 111001101011 11111111— 16 



Gordon... .11110011100111101011— 14 ViiSehaieklull 11 loll 11 11 110101— 16 



Auld . one a 1 mi lir.-j'.' '. , I,.,- nun; , ..t. 



Wilson . . . .11110001101010101111— 14 Robertson 10011110010000111111—18 



1st medal won by Cassebeer; 2d medal won by Hanna; 3d medal 

 won by Edey. 



WORCESTER, Mass,, June 21.— Ten-men teams of the Rod and 

 Gun Glass Ball Association of Springfield, and the Woodlawn Gun 

 Club of this city, met yesterday on the. grounds of the latter club, to 

 contest for a silver cup. Each contestant shot at 15 balls sprung 

 from a rotary trap, at 18yds. The appended score shows the details of 

 the shooting: 



Springfield. Worcester. 



B Moses 10 HF Rice 11 



E T Houghton 2 AS Newcomb 11 



J Lynde 9 C A Parker 10 



L H Mayott 6 JT Mascrof t 14 



A H Smith .12 C C Houghton H 



HEDuncan 10 A L Gilman 13 



SEBugbee 10 O H Bliss 11 



EBelding 8 George McAlee.r 10 



A Bagg 10 F II Fuller 11 



SH Barrett 8 J B Garland 8 



85 HO 



CLINTON, Mass., June 20.— The Clinton Sportsmen's Club has organ- 

 ized with the following officers: President, G. Walton Goss: Vice 

 President, Charles Frazor; Secretary, Goo. L. Avery, Treasurer, Dr. 

 W. P. Bowers Directors, F. E. Can\ J. D. Hayes, G. W. Truell. They 

 now have eighteen members enrolled. The range is near Sylvan 

 Grove. They propose to meet on the second and fourth Thursdays 

 of each month to ureal; glass balls. 



GLASS BALLS.— The generous challenge issued by the Algonquin 

 Club to any club in the U. S. to shoot them a friendly match at glass 

 balls, has been accepted by both the "Jersey City Heights" and the 

 Palisade clubs. The match is 10 men a side, 20 balls each, 3 Bogardus 

 traps, to take place on the grounds of the Algonquin Club, Woe- 

 hawken (ferry from New York foot of Forty-second street, N. R.), 

 on July 8. From the sec ires of the Algonquin Club recently published, 

 the Jersey boys will have a hot time. As t&e Algouquins ar« well 

 known as right good fellows, a grand time is expected. 



fzchting m\& (^anoeing. 



FIXTURES. 



July 1— Hull Y. C Challenge Pennant. 



July 1— Chicago Y. C, Cruise to Milwaukee 

 July 1-4— Quaker City \ . C., Corin 



_ . Dthian Cruise to Wilmington. 



fe I " I'. 1 ' 1 .e'fi'Y. C, Annual Cruise. 

 July 3— Chicago Y. C, Cruise off Milwaukee. 

 July 4— Larchmont Y. C, Annual Match. 

 July 4 — Salem Bay Y. C. An nual Matches. 

 July 4— National V. C, Annual Matches. 

 July 4 — Boston City Regatta. 

 July 4— Cleveland "Y. C, Annual Open Races. 

 July 6— Dorchester A". C, Open Races. 



July 8— Beverly Y. C, First Championship Match, Nahant. 

 July 8— Chicago Y. O, Annual Regatta. 

 July 11— Salem Bay Y. C. First Championship. 

 July 11— Jersey City Y. C, Ladies' Day. 

 July 12— Seawanhuka Corinthian Y. C, Annual Cruise. 

 July 15— Hull Y. O, One Day Cruise. 

 July t&— Merrimack Y. C, Club Match. 

 July 18— Buffalo Y. C, Annual Matches. 



July 18— New Bedford Y. C, Annual Cruise, Narragansatt Bay. 

 July 21— Quincy Y r . G, Third Cluo Match. 

 July 22— Eastern Y. C, Cruise Eastward. 

 alClu: " 



. Matches. 



July 22— Hull Y. C, Ann 



July 22— Allan tic Y. C. .-' 

 July 23— Quaker City V. 

 July 25- Jersey City Y. 

 July 29-Seawauhaka C 

 July 29 -Beverly Y. C, :■ 

 Aug, 2 -New York Y T . C. 

 Aug. 5-HullY. C.Swe 

 Aug. 5-19-Qtiaker City Y". 

 Aug. 8— Salem Bay Y. C 

 Aug. 8— Jersey Citv A". 

 Aug. 8-12-Awerieati Cu:..- e- -, dim. Regatta, La! 



Aug. 10— Southern Y. C. Annual Sweepstakes. 

 Aug. 12— Hull Y. C, Second Clib Matches. 



Aug. 12— Merrimack V. C , Club Match. 



Aug. 19-Beverly V. C. Open Regatta, Marblehead. 



Aug. 19— Hull Y. 0., Open 



Aug. SB-Jersey City V. (.'., Ladies' Day. 



Aug. 23— Quincy Y. C, Fourth C 



Aug. Southern Y. C, Imer-S 



Aug. 28-HullY. C., CI 1 1 



Aug. 39— Salem Bay Y. C, Chan 



Aug. 29— Hull Y. C, Clu 



Sept. 2— Beverly Y. C, Third Ct 



Sept. 4— East River Y'. C, Fall i 



Sept. Hull Y. C.. Ci'f 



Sept. 4 — Quincy Y. C. Fif;h CI; 

 Sept. 5 -Jersey City A'. 1'.. La tef M 

 Sept. 9-Alernmack Y r . C. Open to Aii Match. 

 Sept. 10— Quaker Citv Y. C-, Harbor Cruise. 

 Sept. 19--.: f. C-, Ladies' Day, 



Sept. 2-1 — Quaker City Y. C., Harbor Cruise. 

 Oct. 1— Quaker City V. C, Closing Cruise. 

 Oct. 3— Jersey City Y. C, Ladies' Day. 



VALKYR'S LOST RACE. 

 Editor Forest and 



You were right in your conjecture that sob^ttune was wrong with 

 Valkyr in the recent Seawanhaka Corinthian matches. She had been 

 . and her bottom had become very fold. 

 It was intended to haul her out for a much-needed cleaning, but noth- 

 ing came of it, and rather than appear disinclined to meet thfl field, 

 it was decided to lot her go as she was, With the result that she wa3 

 beaten badly by boats she had outsailed upon other occasions. 



Net. 



, Open Boats and CanoeB. 

 ionship Match, Swampscou. 



iship. 



Match. 



Regatta. 



ship Match. 



iship Sail-off. 



ship Match. 



jiooship Match, Marblehead. 



) Sail-off. 



