1BO 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Aug. 17, 1895. 



the starting line on the day of the race. The following is a verbatim 

 copy of the remarks we published last week: * * * 



"We leave it to the dispassionate reader to discover where is the in- 

 sinuation that the canoe was purposely kept in America, in order that 

 it might not sail for the challenge cup, and who is responsible for the 

 'scandalous imputation' except the writers of the above letters. 

 -Ed.]" 



We fail to see in the Field's original criticism the alleged insinua- 

 tion, or anything more than is justified by Mr. Howard's peculiar con- 

 duct in refusing at the last moment to start in the challenge cup race 

 of 1894. So far as the Royal 0. C. is concerned, the trouble is that the 

 so-called "challenge cup" is neither a challenge cup nor an interna- 

 tional cup, in that it is raced for by all comers, without challenge, as 

 would appear from the published conditions, and it may be raced for 

 by British canoeists alone, in the absence of foreign competition. It 

 is precisely the same as the A. C. A. sailing and paddling trophies, 

 raced for once a year by all comers, without regard to nationality 

 and without formal challenge. There can be little satisfaction either 

 to the club or to an American in competing in this loose way; if there 

 is to be any international competition worthy of the name, it should 

 be for a new cup under certain definite conditions, such as those gov- 

 erning the New York C. O. international challenge cup, the contest 

 being limited to a properly accredited representative of a foreign club 

 and one representative selected by the defending club. 



Apropos of the, delay with Yankee, we learn that the p rater built 

 by Fry for Mr. Howard, in which Mrs. Howard was to sail against 

 Spruce IV. in England, is still at Clayton. 



Miss Johnson's Poems. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



A. 0. A. men who attended the 1 93 meet on the St. Lawrence must 

 remember Miss E. Pauline Johnson's recitals from some of her poems 

 What canoeist could forget "The Song My Paddle Sings" and "In the 

 Shadows," so delightfully rendered by their author? "In the 

 Shadows," they will remember, was set to music by Dr. Gage and 

 sung at the camp-fire one evening. The music is in perfect sympathy 

 with the poem, and I shall always remember it as one of the finest 

 camp songs ever brought to a meet. 



Canoeists who enjoyed the stirring recitals as I did will be interested 

 to learn that a volume of poems— "The White Wampum," by Miss 

 Johnson— has just appeared. It is published in London by Mr. John 

 Lane, of "Bodley Head" fame; in Boston by Messrs. Lamson, Wolffe 

 & Co., and in Toronto by the Copp Clark Co. It is a beautifully printed 

 little volume, and has an appropriate special title-page and cover 

 design. 



When I received the volume I opened it at random and read "Erie 

 Waters," the first stanza of which I give below, and the book has gone 

 at once on to the little shelf of my choicest favorites. The two poemB 

 mentioned above are included in the book, and with "Erie Waters" 

 constitute three poems which no canoeist and no lover of poems of 

 nature can fail to appreciate and enjoy. No "decadence" here: 



"A dash of yellow sand, 

 Wind-scattered and sun-tanned; 



Some waves that curl and cream along the marg\n of the strand; 

 And, creeping close to these 

 Long shores that lounge at ease, 



Old Erie rocks and ripples to a fresh sou'western breeze." 



Among a number which particularly impressed me I remember 

 "The Camper," "The Flight of the Crows" and "Penseroso," all of 

 quite a different trend than the ones mentioned before. "Penseroso" 

 is a fierce, passionate cry to nature, and is grand. I should like to 

 quote it here entire, but must remember that this is not a book review 

 and will desist. 



By the way, "In the Shadows," mentioned above, was published 

 with music in the Forest and Stream of Dec. 30, 1893. I do not re- 

 member hearing it at Croton Point last summer, but hope some one 

 will bring it to camp this year. Ocean. 



GOUVERNEUK, N. Y. 



The A. C A. Meet. 



From all reports, the A. C. A. meet, which began on Aug. 9, prom- 

 ises to be very successful; there are already many canoeists in camp, 

 and the arrangements are very satisfactory. The races begin nest 

 Monday. The post office address is "A. C. A. Camp, Hotel Cham- 

 plain, Clinton county, N. Y." 



A. C. A. Membership. 



Atlantic Division: David Losee, James A. Smith, Francis Way. 

 Northern Division: R. O. King, Toronto. Eastern Division: R. M. 

 Molineux, Boston: William W. Beal, Boston, Mass. Central Division: 

 Joseph P. Coughlin, Troy. 



Sing Sing Sharpshooters. 



Ma. G. W. Van Buren, Secretary of the Sing Sing, N. Y., Rifle Club, 

 writes us under date of Aug 2 as follows: "The amateur riflemen of 

 this place will hold a tournament on Labor Day, Sept. 2. Mr. Wm, 

 Lyman, of Middlefield, Conn., has sent us 100 copies of his little book 

 to be given away as souvenirs to our shooters." Further particulars 

 In regard to this event can doubtless be obtained by writing to Mr. 

 Van Buren. 



All ties divided unless otherwise reported. 



If you want your shoot to be announced here 

 send In notice like the following! 



FIXTURES. 



Aug. 19.— Padtjcah, Ky.— First annual tournament of the Paducah 

 Gun Club. T. J Moore, Sec'y. 



Aug. 19-SO. — Monroe, Lb. — First annual tournament of the Monroe 

 Gun Club; live birds and targets. H, W. Stevenson, Sec'y. 



Aug. 20.— West End, N. J.— Hollywood championship, 100 live birds, 

 $100 entrance, 30yds. rise. Entries close Aug. 13, to J. S. Hoey, 

 manager. 



Aug. 20-23.— Holmesburg, Pa.— Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's 

 fifth annual tournament, under the auspices of the Keystone Shooting 

 League of Philadelphia. John 0. Shallcross, Sec'y, Frankford. Pa. 



Aug 21. — Baltimore, Md. — Tournament of the Maryland and District 

 of Columbia Trap-Shooters' League, on the grounds of the Baltimore 

 Shooting Association, the tournament being held under the auspices 

 of the Green Spring Valley Gun Club. 



Aug. 27.— Springfield, O.— Second monthly tournament of the 

 Home City Gun Club; targets; professionals barred. 



Aug. 27-29.— Charlotte, N. C— Tournament of the Interstate 

 Association, under the auspices of the Charlotte Gun Club. 



Aug. 28-29.— Frederick, Md.— Two days' tournament of the Fred- 

 erick Gun Club, at targets. * 



Aug. 28-29.— Ionia, 111.— State Meeting of the Michigan Trap-Shoot- 

 ers' League, under the auspices of the Ionia Gun Club. 



Aug. 29-30.— Sherburne, N. Y.— Tournament of the Sherburne Gun 

 Club. 



Aug. 29-31.— Hot Springs, S. D.— Hot Springs Gun Club's second 

 annual tournament. 



Aug. 30-31.— Chicago, 111.— First monthly shoot of the Cook county 

 Trap-Shooters' League. Chas. Grubbs, manager. 



Aug. 31.— Springfield, N. J.— Team shoot between the Union Gun 

 Club, of Springfield, and the Endeavor Gun Club, of Jersey City. 



Sept. 2.— Marion, N. J.— Annual tournament of the Eudeavor Gun 

 Club; targets. 



8ept. 2-3.— Newark, N. J.— Tournament of he South Side Gun Club; 

 targets. New Jersey Trap Shooters' League contest at 2 P. M. on the 

 second day. W. R. Hobart, Sec'y. 



Sept. 4-5.— Utica, N, Y.— Two days tournament; live birds and 

 targets. 



Sept. 4-6.— Shepherdstown, W. Va.— Morgan's Grove Fair Associa- 

 tion's tournament, under the management of the Interstate Association 



Sept. 5.— Michigan City, Miss.— First semi-annual tournament of 

 the Michigan City Gun Club. 



Sept. 6-7.— Warren, O.— Tournament of the Warren Gun Club. H. 

 B. Perkins, Jr., Sec'y. 



Sept 10-12.— Indianapolis, Ind.— First annual tournament of the 

 Limited Gun Club. Royal Robinson, 8ec'y. 



Sept. 10-18.— Detroit, Mich.— The Des-Chree Shos-Ka annual tour- 

 nament, under the management of Jack Parker. 



Sept. 10-13.— Sr. Paul, Minn.— Annual tournament of the St. Paul 

 Gun Club; John P. Burkhard, Manager. 



DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 



\ifle ^tngc mid §ntterg. 2jg 



Presque Island Rifle Club. 



Erie, Pa., Aug. 3.— The following scores were made to-day by mem- 

 bers of the Presque Island Rifle Club: 



Germann 584 10 67699 7—71 



559468949 10-69 

 7, 95777664 7—66 



Stidham 7 9 7 9 6 9 6 6 10 4—73 



754585787 7-61 

 569747485 8—63 



VanEtteD 578 10 7783 5 7-67 



6 10 5688568 6—68 

 45446 10 677 5-58 



Shafer 6 7 9 6 5 7 6 7 7 9—69 



769746676 10-68 

 7765 10 5766 6-65 



Paul 8 4 4 5 7 10 9 3 9 8-67 



684847665 8-62 

 765755784 7-61 



Olvitt 785993687 4—66 



848456276 5—55 

 443 4 9 10 566 4—55 



Trelber 6 5 6 7 7 9 8 6 6 7—70 



965676685 8—61 

 546677797 0-64 



W J Leyer 4 8 9 7 4 6 3 7 5 10—69 



654 10 46467 5—56 

 995356696 7-65 



Strangway 45 10 497753 3-57 



10 48546343 9—56 

 8675 10 5336 6-59 



Patton 844776851 8-58 



10 45573376 5-55 

 67(5667674 7-62 



Sharp 685965737 0-56 



606575 10 47 5—55 

 855475745 6-56 



J F Leyer 5 4 3 5 3 6 5 8 7 7-53 



657655766 7—60 

 455458628 10-57 



Diefenbsch , 8 4 8 5 5 4 4 6 6 5—55 



7 10 3455444 3-49 

 563453446 2—42 



Sheperd 7 3 2 4 1 7 4 4 6 2-40 



767761415 3-47 

 064463537 2-40 

 At the regular meeting held on Thursday evening, Aug. 1, the fol- 

 lowing officers were elected for the ensuing six months: President 

 J.W.Paul; Vice-President, W. F. Trieber; Secretary, W. J. Leyer, 

 Treasurer, Wm. Patton; Captain, J. Bacon; Lieutenant, Geo. Shaffer; 



Jefferson City, Mo., July 31.— All to-day there was a procession of 

 dead fish floating past this city in the Missouri River. They are carp, 

 buffalo and drum. The largest observed will weigh probably 41bs., 

 and they have apparently been dead from thirty-six to forty-eight 

 hours. Various theories are advanced, but the must plausible of them 

 is that the flsh were washed out of the numerous small streams above 

 here by the late freshets, and were unable to live in the muddy water 

 of the Missouri River. It is estimated that fifty miles of dead flsh 

 have floated by the city to-day, and at 7 o'clock this evening the river 

 was still full of them,— St. Louis Globe-Democrat, 



Club secretaries are invited to send their scores for publication in 

 these co lumns, also any news notes they may care to have printed. 



Mr. W. F. DeWolf , secretary of the newly organized Cook County, 

 III., Trap-Shooters' League, and also secretary of the Eureka Gun 

 Club, of Chicago, writes as follows: "Mr. Wm. Mussey, of Chicago, 

 a well-known shot and billiardist, wishes, I understand, to furnish the 

 first trophy for the teams. With team races already shot between 

 the Cicero Club vs. the Garden City Club, the great 18-man team race 

 between Eureka vs. Garfield Club, the League contests, the proposed 

 two days' tournament given by Mr. Charles Grubb3 at time of holding 

 first contest (his dates are Aug. 30 and 31), and the shoot of 5-men 

 teams for. the trophy emblematic of the championship of the State of 

 Illinois, now held by Eureka Gun Club (which race will be shot on 

 Aug. 14 on Eureka's grounds, the Garflelds being the challengers), 

 trap-shooting bids fair to be lively in Chicago for the next month or 

 two. What do you think of Eureka Club's 18-man team shooting be- 

 tween 82 and 83 per cent., using mostly Class B men, and being at that 

 without the assistance of such men as Bingham, Heikes and others 

 of its members, who were unable to be present? These members were 

 all old ones, all bona fide, no taking them in just for that shoot. The 

 Garflelds shot over 80 per cent., and had nothing to be ashamed of; 

 'hot stuff,' wasn't It? Have we many clubs who can make such a show- 

 ing? The Garfield boys felt sure of beating us, one of them having 

 said publicly in a certain place where shooters congreaate, only the 

 evening before, that 'Garfield was a sure winner,' and it was only a 

 'question of how many;' and so 'the best laid plans of men' often 

 'gang a-gley.' " 



The Schmelzer Arms Company, of Kansas City, Mo., have written 

 us that the conditions under which the trophy won by Mr. Sexton at 

 its recent tournament have been changed. Briefly the conditions are 

 as follows: Contest will be at targets thrown from traps pulled in re- 

 verse order; the winner to give abond in 8260 for the safe-keeping of 

 the trophy; the trophy to be contested for annually at an open shoot; 

 entrance fee for this contest $10; price of targets to come out of the 

 entrance moneys, the balance going to the holder at the time of the 

 shoot; first open shoot to take place at Detroit, Mich., Sept. 11 next; 

 anybody can challenge on depositing 850 with O. J. Schmelzer, the $50 

 going to winner of contest; if won twice in succession in open contests 

 the trophy to become the property of such winner. Other conditions, 

 such as relate to challenges, deal with time limit, etc., and are of the 

 usual nature. The date of the first open contest, Sept. 11, is worthy 

 of special note. 



The recent tournament of the New York State Association for the 

 Protection of Fish and Game, and the near approach of the annual 

 gathering of Pennsylvania sportsmen in Philadelphia, makes us natur- 

 ally solicitous for the health of the kindred organization in New Jer- 

 sey. What has happened to that Association? It is the possessor of 

 two handsome tropnies, one we believe now held by W. Fred Quimby. 

 Why doesn't New Jersey have her annual meetings? She has as many 

 expert trap-shooters as any State in the Union, and such annual gath- 

 erings would be successful. The organization need not conflict in any 

 way with the New Jersey Trap Shooters' League, and would not do so. 

 Wake up, somebody. 



Western trap-shooters will have a chance of showing what they can 

 do on Sept. 10-13. Mr. John P. Burkhard, 57-59 East Seventh street, 

 St Paul, Minn., writes that the St. Paul Gun Club will hold its annual 

 tournament on the above dates at the Minnesota State Fair Grounds, 

 the shoot being under his management. An attractive programme, 

 liberal purses, reduced railroad rates, and the fact that the State fair 

 will be in progress should draw a good crowd of shooters. A pro- 

 gramme can be obtained by writing to Mr. Burkhard. 



Harry Thurman, Secretary of the Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's 

 Association, was in New York a few days ago. While speaking of the 

 prospects of the State shoot at Holmesburg Junction, Aug. 20-23, he 

 said: "Quimby thinks we'll have sixty shooters at our tournament. 

 If we have three dozen I shall be satisfied, considering the way 

 tournaments are going." Yet we believe that Quimby's estimate is 

 more nearly correct there that of "Father Time." The programme 

 for that tournament is an attractive one. 



The score made by the Baltimore Shooting Association's team in 

 the Maryland and District of Columbia Trap-Shooters' League on 

 Aug. 7 is pretty nearly, if not quite, a record: Six-men teams, 25 tar- 

 gets per man, known angles— result, four 24s and two 23s. a total of 

 142 out of 150— a team average of 94.6. On the same day "Uncle Billy" 

 Wagner broke 88 out of 90 at unknown angles and 24 out of 25 at 

 known angles. 



The Michigan Trap-Shooters' League will hold its "State meeting" 

 on Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 28, 29, at Ionia, Mich. The tour- 

 nament will be under the auspices of the Ionia Game and Fish Pro- 

 tective Association. Programmes can be obtained by writing to 

 George J. Cutler, secretary of the latter organization. The three- 

 men team race on the first day and the State championship contest 

 on the second are special features of merit. 



H. 8. Welles, of A, G. Spalding & Bros , has devised a ball cartridge 

 for shotguns that is giving great satisfaction. As loaded, the charge 

 consists of 3 or 3J4 drams of smokeless powder, and a ball weighing 

 one ounce that is seated in a combination of wads original with Mr. 

 Welles The ball may be shot accurately from any 12-gauge gun 

 without danger to the choke, and is a deadly charge for large game at 

 short range. 



Leander Campbell, of Little Silver, N. J., and Phil. Daly, Jr., of 

 Long Branch, N. J., shot a match at 50 live birds, $100 a side, on Friday, 

 Aug. 9, Campbell outshooting his opponent by a good majorry. The 

 match was brought to a close at the end of the 47th round. Owing to 

 Campbell's dilatory movements at the score, the match was a very 

 tadious and long drawn out affair. 



The Monroe (La.) Gun Club has issued a programme for an open- 

 to-all tournament on Monday and Tuesday next, Aug. 19 and 20. The 

 first day is given up to the smashing of bluerocks; there are nine 

 15-targec events, $2 entrance, $5 added, and one 20-target event, $3 en- 

 trance, $7 50 added, on the programme for that day. The second day 

 is appropriated for live-bird Bhooting, no programme being arranged. 



Rolla O. Heikes was East for a few days last week, and put in an ap- 

 pearance at the New Jersey Trap-Shooters' League shoot on the Cli- 

 max Gun Club's grounds on Aug. 7, receiving a warm welcome from 

 everybody— he always gets that. The reason of his trip to New York 

 is probably accounted for by the announcement that Rolla will in 

 future use E. C. powder. 



The second match between Eddie Hill, of Trenton, N. J., and Lean- 

 der Campbell resulted in a victory for Hill by the score of 44-41. 

 Each man has now won a heat and considerable interest is evinced in 

 the outcome of the third race. 



The first annual tournament of the San Antonio, Tex., Gun Club 

 will be held Oct. 27-30. Mr. Willard L. Simpson, secretary of the 

 club, P. O. Box 765, will answer all inquiries in regard to this shoot. 



Carl Von Lengerke is tarred with the same stick as his brother Jus- 

 tus. His 25 straight at unknown angles in the league team race on 

 the Climax Club's ground on Aug. 7 was a capital piece of work. 



The Endeavor Gun Club, of Jersey City, N. J., will pay a visit to the 

 Union Gun Club, of Springfield, N. J., on Aug. 81, for the purpose of 

 Bhooting the first of a series of team races with that club. 



The Warren (O.) Gun Club claims dates for a two days' tournament 

 at targets. The days chosen are Sept. 6-7. All necessary information 

 may be obtained of H. B. Perkins, Jr., secretary of the club. 



The chances for a big shoot at Charlotte, N. C, Aug. 27-29, are 

 booming. From present appearances there will be at least sixty ad- 

 herents of Colonel Anthony on deck the first day. 



Are you going to Des-Ohree-Shos-Ka? 



If not, why not? 



Edward Banks. 



Trap-Shooting around Cincinnati. 



Cincinnati, Aug. 10 —Southern Ohio has not been satisfied with the 

 great DuPont tournament at Cincinnati in May, but is making the gun 

 club's grounds lively with less pretentious affairs, though none the less 

 enjoyable. 



The Lockland Gun Club, of Lockland, a suburb of Cincinnati, gave 

 an all-day tournament in July at which the entries averaged 23; in 

 several events over 30 sportsmen participated. 



The Home City Gun Club, of Springfield, O., with a membership of 

 60 enthusiastic young sportsmen, gave a tournament on July 30, a full 

 report of which appeared in your issue of to-day. 



The Pickaway Rod and Gun Club, of Circleville, O., also gave a 

 good tournament on July 30, which was well attended by the gun 

 talent of that great shooting center and bv several visitors from 

 Chillicothe, Ironton, and nearby points. Ralph Trimble, of Cincin- 

 nati, represented Messrs. DuPont at the tournament and made many 

 warm friends by his courtesy and clever work. 



Professor Goodman, of the Bandle Arms Co., keeps the enthusiasm 

 of the Cincinnati sportsmen from flagging by giving his regular "rain 

 or shine" shoot at Mackie's. These grounds are regarded as a very 

 difficult place to make high scores on, but Trimble, Waddell, Richard, 

 Condell, Goodman and occasionally a visitor, manage to locate the 

 bluerocks at the place where they will connect with the shot to the 

 best advantage of the shooter. At this week's meeting the scores in 

 sweepstake shooting were: 



Targets 10 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 Percent. 



Goodman 9 .. 12 14 14 14 13 .. 89 



Richard 9 13 14 13 14 11 18 13 87 



R Trimble 10 15 15 15 15 13 15 15 98.2 



Waddell 9 14 13 15 15 13 15 14 94 



Pedro 9 13 13 12 85 



Hosea 10 12 9 13 11 10 7 68 



Stone 12 13 12 10 11 12 .. 78 



Robinson 11 11 11 ,. 73 



The East End Gun Club, of this city, announces an amateur tourna- 

 ment chiefly for merchandise prizes, to be given at its grounds on 

 Aug.15. Several novel features have been introduced in the programme 

 issued by the club. This will be a local affair that will afford sports- 

 men within a radius of twenty-five miles considerable enjoyment. It 

 is surprising how carefully a sportsman wilt shoot for a pair of bead- 

 covered slippers or a plug hat of the style 1890. 



Hon. Thos. A. Logan, R. S. Waddell, agent of DuPont and Hazard 

 powder companies; Lieut. DuBray, the Parker Gun Co. '8 representa- 

 tive, and a score of other prominent sportsmen of Cincinnati and 

 vicinity, contemplate the organization of a large and strong gun club, 

 which will be incorporated and include in its membership all lovers of 

 live-bird and inanimate ttarget shooting in the Queen City who care 

 for club affiliation. There is great need of an organization of this kind 

 with sufficient capital to afford our sportsmen facilities for the enjoy- 

 ment of a few hours before the traps each week. When the plan is 

 fully matured we will let Forest and Stream know all about it. 



Buckeye. 



Taggart Scored 88. 



Newburgh, N. Y., Aug. 8.— Ex-Captain George H. Taggart, of the 

 West Newburgh Gun and Rifle Association, shot a match to-day 

 against the birds, matching himself to kill 80 out of 100 for $100. 

 Shooting in good form ;he won easily, scoring 88, with three dead 

 out of bounds; 59 of his birds were scored with the first barrel. H. C. 

 Higginson was referee; David Brown, trap-puller, and W. J, Sutton, 

 scorer. Taggart's 88 were scored as follows: 



Trap score type— Copyright isbs, by Forest and Stream, Publishing Co. 



, < — ->^<-/ , T<-\\'\/ i<— >\w->-»\ 

 G H Taggart. ..1 12121011122»02«121012111-.20 



211212 2^ 11212112112112122 0—24 



«sS ^ *- 1 -> \ I <— »-»-*-»-V S T -> T N T <— > 

 112021211111110111120012 0-20 



W I <- \/ \ i \<-<- \-»-» T I S «-T -M— -H- 

 111112«22111111121111221 1—24—88 



While the above shoot was in progress a team race was made up, 

 Taggart and Kerr shooting against Likely and Mitchell, Taggart's 

 second string of 25 in above match to count. The result was as fol- 

 lows: 



<--\<-<— >T ^\4. \\<-<-\T<-T^\/T-»"*<— > 

 Likely 1 1212.2 2 2221122112212222 0-23 



1/ i/< — >< — > SSl\<r-y* \->-> 

 Mitchell 2 1120110111 2 01112 1 011102 1-20- 43 



Kerr 2 002011222021«1012222220 »-17 



Add Taggart's score 24—41 



Other scores during the day were: H. C. Higginson 24 out of 26 

 Taylor 7 out of 8, Mitchell 5 out of 7, Barday 4 out of 8 and Kerr 3 out 

 of 7. David Brown. 



The Hollanders are Plucky. 



Holland, Mich., Aug. 1.— Interest in trap-shooting is increasing 

 here. The Resort Steamboat Company offered a solid silver medal to 

 be contested for by teams of six men from the Holland and Zeeland gun 

 clubs, the match to be held at Macatawa Park. Although we had not 

 had sufficient practice to became good shots, yet we concluded to try 

 for it and the contest was held this morning. The shooting was at 25 

 bluerocks per man, known traps, unknown angles, entrance $2 per 

 team, to pay for targets. Score: 



Zeeland. 



'A Kamps 1 11 1 1 01110110011 11 1 100011— 18 



H Karsten 01 1 1011111101011101011111—19 



FHieftje 1111111101)11110111111100—21 



ASmits m0111imillll0lli01111-22 



P Smite. 0111111110111111111111111—23 



H Van Eyck 1111101011110111011111001—19-122 



Holland. 



CJDe Roo 1011111111111101101000110—18 



D Blom 010010010000001 1 001 001001— 7 



G Bender , 111111 llOOUlOlOOlOllllll— 19 



W Thomas 1011001001000111010111000—12 



P Dulyea 01100001 101 1 1 01 101 1 101 101— 15 



Harmon 0101000001000101111110110-12— 88 



The Boat Company also put up a purse of $10, to be divided into four 

 • moneys, 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent., open to all members of b«th clubs, 

 20 singles, entrance 20 cents, to pay for targets. Score: 



No. 2, purse of $10: W. Thomas 10, H. Karsten 15, D. Blom 9, C. Har- 

 mon 10, A. Eding 12, P. Dulyea 8, A. Kamps 14, H. Van Eyck 13, P. 

 Smits 16. J. Kamps 17, J. Skinner 13, F. Johnson 4, S. Arleth 6. C. J. 

 De Roo 13, G. Bender 10, Dr. Baert 9, A. G. Baiimgartel 15, F. Hleftje 

 16, E. Vandenberg 10, J. Krans 12, A. Smite 16, John Smith 18, A. Tan- 

 ner 11. Arthur G. Bauhgartel, Sec'y. 



