Joxy 5, 1888,] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



481 



OTTAWA., June 23.— The eighth spoon competition of our rifln 

 association wits participated m by 23 members of the club at 500 

 and fiOOyds. ranges. About 4:35 P. M. a hurricane on a small scale 

 swept across the range from the northwest, and the scores, which 

 had been good up to that point, quickly showed the decline; the 

 windage bothered the rest of the Martinis. Making all due 

 allowance— just as one got thar— the puff either came stronger or 

 dropped dead for a few seconds. W. A. Jamieson won, with HI 

 out of a possible 100, and A. McFa.rla.no came second with 75. 

 Following is the score: 



500. 



W A Jamieson 47 



A McFarlane 3fi 



FW Smith 44 



J McJanet 30 



HPink 39 



A Morrison 33 



Thos Carroll 88 



B D Sutherland.... 39 

 Maj W P Anrlerson37 

 Lt-Uol Macpherson35 

 Geo H Hutchinson. 35 

 J B Ellis 40 



000. T'l, 500. 



34 SI WE Cook 32 



75 Oapt Sherwood 35 



74 CaptCFCox 29 



73 Maj HFPerlcy..-.28 



72 TCBovillc.. 36 



71 J P Nutting 39 



71 CS Scott 33 



71 Lieut Fairwe.ather.42 



70 B Moodie 21 



70 H R McKay 29 



68 RN Bishop 16 



600. T'l. 



34 



06 



31 



66 



36 



05 



34 



02 



25 



61 



23 



til 



27 



liO 



15 



57 



2M 



51 



It 



Si 





38 



W. E. Cook first prize in junior class. 



TORONTO, June. 3S — A rifle match between the King Oitv and 

 Orillia rifle clubs was shot by telegraph on Monday, June 25, and 

 resulted in Orillia winning by 16 points. The match was under 

 the Ontario Small Bore Kifle Association rules. Following are 

 scores, 20 shots per man: 

 Kins? City. 



B Cull 81 



J WCrossley 79 



Dr Nor man 74 



W Ross 74 



E J Davis 73 



W A Ross 73 



J H Ross 71 



H Rogers 64 



T Scott 62 



OHM 54-706 A Paine 44—752 



Below is result of a match shot at Orillia June 26, between 

 the Aurora and Orillia rifle clubs, under the O. S. B. A. rules: 



Orillia. 





T Beid 



. . . .89 



Fortier 



... .86 



W Wood 



....82 



R Strathern . 



....81 



F Toogood 



....78 



T Millie luunp 



....78 



C Wood 



....74 



(i E Whiten 



...74 



H Broughton 



.. ..66 



OriBia. 



I T Fortier 82 



G E Whiten 79 



WW Wood. 78 



H Bingham 75 



T Millichamp 75 



C Fortier 71 



R Strathern 06 



T Reed 64 



C Wood 64 



F Toogood 52—705 



Aurora. 



I C B Johns 87 



E J Brond 85 



Eli Braund 76 



HRoss 73 



M A Fleury 70 



D Eade 57 



A Neilly 66 



Milt Fleury 63 



C Hamstock 53 



R Wells 47-690 



SOHUETZEN KINGS.— New York, June 20.-To-dav was the 

 last day of the annual festival of the Independent New York 

 Bcfaiitzen. The main feature of the festival was the coronation 

 of the new shooting king, which dignity had fallen to Mr. Henry 

 J. Behrens. After a short and witty address by William V. Weber. 

 Hugo H. Hoenack, the last shooting king, presented his successor 

 with the insignia of his office, and King Behrens, who received the 

 name of "Henry I.," delivered his speech from the throne, which 

 was loudly applauded. The best shooters were: H. Weiler, J, J. 



Weber and H. Weber. Franz Mayer, who was shooting king 

 some years ago, displayed two beautiful life-saving medals, which 

 he had received from the cities of New York and Philadelphia. 

 The next big excursion will be made by the Independent New 

 York Sctmtzcn in 1890, when the Society will go in a body to 

 Berlin. 



June Uti— The (New York Schiltzenhund celebrated its annual 

 shooting festival at Washington Park during the last two days. 

 The members of the seventeen companies forming the bund 

 paraded through the streets. A large number of guests were 

 present, among them the New York Central ScbUtKen Corps. 

 Captain Sieburg, and the Manhatten Schiltzenbund. John Wolf 

 of Enterprise Company No. 1, was crowned as shooting king with 

 great ceremony. Miss Dora Knobloch made the address, present- 

 ing the king with his laurel wreath, medal and royal sash. The 

 best shooters were: Karl, 67 points, Schneider 66, Nolze 66, Nov, ski 

 63, SeMU 63, Bauernschicd 62, and Dr. JColb 62, The team shooting 

 was won by Bhimcnthaler Company No. 6, Captain Schil], which 

 received a silver cup in value of $200, given by the bund. The 

 second prize, a silver cup worth $100, donated by Captain Sieburg, 

 was captured by the Freischtitz company, No. 16, Captain George 

 Gross. Among the other winning teams were Enterprise Com- 

 pany, Steuben Company, Harlem Company and Union Company. 



FITCHBUBG, Mass.— The first of a series of rifle matches was 

 opened Wednesday afternoon, June 20, at the range of the Fitch- 

 burg Rifle and Gun Club; off hand: 



A B Small 10 7 8 7 7 8 6 9 7 8-77 



WVLowe 10 5 6 6 6 10 7 19 8 7—75 



E Newton 5 10 8 4 6 10 5 8 6 8—70 



F Harvey 4 7 9 5 9 5 6 8 8—07 



Second in the series, June 23: . 



Match A. 



A B Small, OH. 6 6 9 9 8 7 8 10 8 10—81 



A B Small, R .8 9 8 8 9 10 10 10 9 8—89 



F Harvey, OH 8 8 7 9 5 10 6 7 8 8—76 



F Harvey, B .10 10 10 10 9 10 8 10 7 9—93 



L Starkey, OH 6 6 7 9 6 7 7 4 5 7—64 



LStarkey, R 10 7 9 10 7 7 9 9 10 10—88 



WVLowe, OH 10 10 8 6 7 5 7 7 5 6—71 



WVLowe, R 5 8 9 10 8 8 8 9 9-80 



Practice Match, Off-hand. 



A B Small 8 6 7 9 7 8 7 8 7 8-75 



F Harvey 9 8 9 5 9 10 9 7 4 5-75 



D Salmond 6 6 5 4 8 9 7 6 4 8-64 



FM Patch 3 14345267 4-38 



E. B. T. 



SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.— One of the largest and most en- 

 thusiastic gatherings of marksmen that has yet assembled before 

 the butts at Harbor View was gathered there to-day at the festi- 

 val of the Gernmnia Schiitzen Club. The day, barring a high 

 wind, which swept over the range, made the shooting somewhat 

 uncertain, was all that could be desired. The shooting com- 

 menced at 9 o'clock, and it was past 6 o'clock in the evening when 

 the final shot was fired, and the hungry contestants repaired to a 

 near compartment, where a good dinner was served. The follow- 

 ing is the result of the shooting, public target, open to all comers, 

 first prize won by A. Johnson, with a score of 95 out of a possible 

 100. In the contest for 3in. centers for cash prizes J. Otschig, 

 Dornbier, King, Klotz and Heeth won. 



The heavy wind which prevailed all day prevented target-shoot- 

 ers who assembled at Shell Mound range from making huge 

 scores, and the ma jority of the teams represented contented them- 

 selves with practice shooting, of which no record was kept. Com- 

 panies D of the First Regiment, C of the. Second and H of the 

 Second Artillery kept scores, however. In the former the score 

 was, in a possibl 50: Captain Quinn 39, Sergeant Sands 38, Private 

 Dumont 38, Sergeant Squires 37, Private Griffin 37 Private Burke 

 36, Corporal Robinson 35, Private Lummson 35, Lieutenant Leo 34. 

 Company D made the following record: Lieutenant Zeising 43, 

 Captain Jansen 39, Private Moore 35, Private Donahue 34. Com- 

 pany C of the Second scored: W. Hock 41, O. Lempk 40, D, Wil- 

 burn 40, C. Wilbrick 39, J. Ruger 37. 



BALTIMORE, June 27.— About a month ago a match was ar- 

 ranged between Ira H. Melvin, of Laurel, Del., champion rifle 

 shot of Delaware, and Wm. F. Fettenmore, of the Fettenmore 

 Rifle Team, of Baltimore, who holds the championship medal of 

 the South. The agreement was to shoot three ma tches, the winner 

 of the first to receive a purse of $175, and the winner of two out 

 of the three to receive a gold championship medal, presented by 

 the Fettenmore Rifle Club, of Baltimore. The first match, which 

 was shot at 200yds., came off to-day on the banks of the Jones 

 River, and was won by Melvin by 94 points. 



NEW YORK, June 25.— The German- American Shooting Asso- 

 ciation of New York city, to-day laid the eorner stone of a new 

 building at 12 East Eighth street. The association marched up 

 from the Germania Assembly Rooms with a band of music, and 

 then back again to a banquet in honor of the event. President 

 Fischer and Judge Nehrbas made speeches at the laying of the 

 stone, and Coroner Levy and others at the banquet. The new 

 building will be a three story structure of brick, with extensive 

 shooting galleries on the lower floors. 



SUFFOLK, Va v June 19.— At the first. regular meeting of the 

 Colt's Amateur Rifle Club the following officers were elected: W. 

 N. McAuge, President; John F. Lotnia, Vice-President: W. E. 

 Hines, Secretary and Treasurer. H. E. Smith, Merritt Briggs, J. 

 H. Newton, Directors; John F. Lotzia, Shooting Master; Harry 

 Causey, Scorer. For the present the club will practice at their 

 gallery every Tuesday night. 



CINCINNATI.— The Cincinnati Rifle Association elected the 

 following officers for the ensuing year: H. Neiman, President; 

 Al Bandle, Vice-President; Jahob Best, Secretary; Louis Stegner, 

 Treasurer; Mat. Gindrle, Captain; I. B. Copeland, Assistant Cap- 

 tain. 



THE TRAP. 



f»'M'(« for publication should be made out on the printed hlanhs 

 prepared by the Forest and Stream, and furnished oralis to club 

 secretaries. Correspondents who favor us with club scores are par- 

 ticularly requested to write on one side of the paper only. 



CANADIAN TRAP NOTES. 



TORONTO, June 23.— The following are the scores made by 

 members of the Owl Gun Club at their semi-annual shoot 

 for the cup present en ted by Mr. J. P. Moore at C. Ayrc's shooting 

 grounds. Eastern avenue, to-day; 



C H Biggs 1100111111111111110111011-21 



J Rice 101 1 1 1010011 1 oon m <)l 1 1 1 0— 1G 



W McDowell l1!!HHK»lllllOI1l|!HI11ltllri- -15 



G Carruthers 0111 10110101 llliinilOlOOOl-15 



F Wall e 1 1 11101 1 001011 1001 01 0110010-14 



C Kemp 0101 1 101 091 0001 1 001 100110-12 



C Ayre 10011 1000011 0110000101010-11 



W Rani - moiiooioioooi loooiioooo-n 



A Austin 11001 OlOOOOUOi 1010011101 10—10 



H George 0001111011 101 WtXll 00 10000— 10 



J Gould 001 t'l i ! in on i m i n 1 loooiOl 00—10 



H Robinson 01001 1 001 1 1 00 1 1 (X)OOO(KllOl —10 



Ottawa, June 23.— It was a rattling hot day, but at the range 

 by theRideau there was just enough of a westerly breeze to make 

 it bearable to face the score. A sweepstake at 15 birds each, 18yds. 

 rise: Dr. A. Martin 14, A Throop 13, P. Trudeau 12, J. Deslaurier 

 11, Ed. White 9, R. G. Dalton 9, L. C. Labelle 7, Geo. White 8. In 

 the second sweep Dr. Martin made a clean run of 10, thus giving 

 to his gun a score of 24 out of 25. 



On i'.ionday the St. Huberts select their team for the Montreal 

 tournament, and thougn short two of the best shots, Mr. P. 

 Thompson and Mr. Jas. McLelan, still they will put a good party 

 at the score, and will not need any outside help to keep t heir end 

 up. They are highly jubilant to learn that the Torontos have re- 

 solved to send a team to Montreal. The tournament will be a 

 good one. and though the money is not largo as a. rule among gun 

 men they look upon the trophy as the gentleman sport's ambition. 



Tokonto, June 26.— The West Toronto Junction Gun Club 

 shot a telegraph match against Port Colbornc Gun Club to-day at 

 D. Blea's. A large crowd of spectators were present, and the 

 shooting was good. Following is the score: Teams of 5 men; 20 



Canadian blackbirds each. 

 West Toronto Junction. 



Clark 20 



Blea 18 



Bailey 17 



Dollery 16 



Fort Colbornc. 



.1 B Neff 19 



II Smith is 



F Smith 16 



Ilerckaden 15 



Wakefield 15-86 White .....15—83 



The following sweepstakes were shot afterward: First shoot- 

 Bailey 0, Clarke 8, Wakefield 8, George 7, Blea 5. Second shoot- 

 Bailey 8, Clarke 8, Wakefield 7, Blea 7, George 5. Third shoot- 

 George 9, Blea 8, Dollery 8, Wakefield 7, Charlton 5, Gabel 2. 



Toronto, June 28.— The second competition for McDowell & 

 Co.'s gold medals was shot at their grounds this afternoon. The 

 weather was favorable and a. largo number were present. Twenty- 

 three competitors took part with the following result: Conditions, 

 16 Peorias from 3 screened traps, 18yds. rise. 



First Class. 



Carru thers 15 Pearsall 11 



Kemp 14 Paul 8 



McDowall 13 Rickley 7 



Blea 12 Johnson 7 



Second Class. 



Wilkinson 13 Sawden 11 



Wilson 13 Swift 9 



Kipp 12 Smith 7 



MeClure 12 Park 1 



Pearson — 11 



Third Class. 



Steel 13 Barrett 8 



R MeCrcady 10 Bayles 5 



Boniaiu 9 Tomson 5 



Austin 8 



First sweep, 10 birds: Kemp 8, Blea 8, Smith 7, Jones 7. Second 

 sweep, 10 birds: Blea 9, Kemp 9, Rickley 7, Jones 7. Third aweep. 

 12 birds: Paul 10, Feaison 10, Pearsall 10, Blea 9, Jones 8, Rickley 

 8, Johnston 8, Wilkinson 3, Sawden 6. Robinson 6, McCleary 5. 

 Fourth sweep, 9 birds: Blea 6, Paul 6, McDowall 5, Rigley 5, Jones 



4, Pearson 4. 



CHATHAM, N. V., June 29.— Chatham Gun Club, matehatclav- 

 pigoons, National rules: 



G Skidmore 1001000101-4 E L Decker 0111100111-7 



G Spingler 1111010111-8 Alfred Ford UOllllllO-S 



M Powell 0110111100-6 C Coffin 1101110111-8 



Tics shot off on 3 birds: Ford 3, Spingler 3, Coffin 2. 



Match at standard targets. 18vds. rise: 



E L Decker 1010111010-6 M Powell 01 llOlloOl -6 



Al Ford 1111011010-7 F W Roach 1110101111-8 



G Spingler 0110100110-5 G Skidmoiv 0111100101-6 



Ties on 6 won by Skidmore. 



Match at standard targets, 18yds. rise: 



Al Ford 1110000011-5 E L Decker 0010000000-1 



M Powell 1111011111-9 F W Roach 00101 10010— t 



G Skidmore 1101111111-9 



Tie won by Skidmore. 



Match at clay-pigeons: 



E L Decker 0001011111—6 G Skidmore 0101100101—5 



M Powell UtllOllll— 9 C Coffin 010110111 1 -7 



A" Ford 0110101 111 -7 



Tie won by Ford. 



Match at bluerocks. 18yds. rise: 



M PoweB 1000000101—3 G Skidmore OlOOOOHOl— 4 



Al Ford 0000100010— 2 G Spingler 0010010111-5 



E L Decker 1100011101-8 C Coffin 1001000001-3 



Match at standard. lSyds, rise: 



E L Decker 1101111111-9 F W Roach 0000011010-3 



G Spingler 111001HOO-6 G Skidmore 1011001100—5 



A Ford 0010110000-3 



Match at clays, 18yds. rise: 



J Williams 1110011011-7 G Skidmore 1111010000 -5 



.1 Goodridge 01OO1O0O1O— 3 F W Roach 1011001000—4 



Al Ford. 1011110011- 7 G Spingler 1111111001-8 



Tie won by Williams. 



Match at standa rds, 18yds. rise: 



G Skidmore 000011—2 Al Ford 111010-4 



G Spingler 10C001 —2 F W Roach 010000—1 



Tie won by Spingler. 



UTICA, N. Y.,Jane 39— The Oneida County Sportsmen's Club 

 had a shoot at Riverside to-day. The following scores were made; 

 Class A. 



Scott 1101111111 01 10 11 11 11-17 



Harris 1110111111 11 11 11 11 11-19 



Wheeler 01 010 1 1101 11 11 11 11 11-10 



Ilorton 1111111111 11 11 11 11 11-30 



Booth 0010101110 01 11 11 11 H-14 



W ood 0000000000 01 10 01 11 01— 6 



Kilbourn 0001010000 01 11 10 10 11- 9 



Beckwith 1000101111 01 01 11 11 11-14 



Class B. 



Pfeiffer 0111000100 11 11 10 11 10-13 



Sawyer 1000010000 11 10 00 00 00- 5 



JIC 0000000000 1.0 00 11 II 00- 5 



Yates 0011101111 11 01 11 10 U-15 



Gates 0110111111 11 11 11 00 00-14 



Dexter 0111111011 01 01 01 10 10—13 



The club will hold a day's shoot at the grounds July 4. 



FITCHBUBG, Mass., June 26.— The first of a series of shoots for 

 prizes took place at the range of the Fitchburg Rifle and Gun 

 Club May 23. Number of birds broken by each out of a possible 20 

 are as follows: 



CP. B.B. CP. B.L. 



Weymouth 10 9—19 Burbank 5 8—13 



Putnam 8 10-18 Houghton 6 6—12 



Cummiugs 8 9—17 Haines 4 7—11 



Colonv 5 9—14 Baker 5 6—11 



Stratton 7 6-13 Sheldon 6 2—8 



The following is the result of the first shoot in the above series: 

 Class A, Weymouth, B. Putnam, C, Cummin gs. D, Colany and 

 Powers, E, Burbank and Stratton, F, Houghton and Mackay. G, 

 Baker. Haines and Harris, H, Spencer, I, Roby, J. P. Sheldon and 



5. D. Sheldon, Result of the second scries of prize shoots: Class 

 A. Putnam, B, Powers, C, Mackay, D, Haines and Stratton, E, 

 Burbank and Weymouth, F, Cummings. Colonv and Baker, G, 

 Boby, H, S. Sheldon and Harris, I, Spencer and J. P. Sheldon. 



CINCINNATI. — The dates for the Bandle centennial shooting 

 tournament have been changed to Sept. 4, 5, 6 and 7. 



CINCINNATI, June 19.— The scores of to-day's shoot, shot on 

 the grounds of the Price Hill Gun Club are appended below. The 

 attendance was good, and the sparrows, if anything, a bit better 

 than the match shot here one mouth ago. Match No. 1, 10 live 

 sparrows, entrance .$3— Bandle 8. SI...W 5, M unlock 3. Topf 3, Grif- 

 fith 5. Kessler 5, Burt, 3. Match No. 2, 10 live sparrows, entrain if 

 S3— Bandle 6, Shott 7, Keller 3, Burt 4, Murphy 8. Match No. 3, 

 10 dav-birds, entrance $3— Shott 9, Murdoek 5, Bandle S, Grill 7 

 Burt 7, Topf 5, Murphy 8, Kessler 8. Match No. 4, 9 blue rocks 



mai n u. irxui pii.v d. uttuuic p, 1 1^1 ^, ivcuci -.», ijiii^ jo 1 ueiuicn o, 

 Guy 7, Bern is 8, Werges 5, Beh ringer 6, Griff 5, Cole 7, Fey 5, Gast- 

 right 4. The big sparrow shoot, 5 single live sparrows, from 5 

 ground traps, 26yds. rise, entrance $3.50; purses divided, 50, 80 and 

 20 per cent.: 



Bandle 11100-3 Gastright 11010-3 



Cole 1C010-2 Kessler 01110-3 



Shott 11011-4 Barker 01001—2 



Bern i s 00000-0 Murd ock 01110—3 



E Frey U000-3 Guy 11000-3 



Bchringer 01011-3 Topf 11001-3 



Bing 10001-2 



Shott won first money, Kessler in shoot-off second, Bing and 

 Gny third. 



BOSTON, June 37.— A perfect day favored the party of shooters 

 who engaged in the second competition in the gold coin match, 

 and in the regular practice and sweepstake matches at Walnut 

 Hill to-day. In the gold coin match 10 clay-pigeons and 10 blue 

 rocks, points were scored by the following: Stanton first with 16, 

 Curtis, Burt, Rule, arid Websters second with 15, Chase, Hosmer 

 and Swift third with 14, Bartlctt, Fames, Knowles and Mahard 

 fourth with 13, Snow, Willis, Walker and Nichols fifth with 11, 

 Burbank and Crompton sixth with 10, Durand seventh with 9, 

 Allen eighth with 7. Following aro the first prize winners iti the 

 sweepstake match: 1, six clay-pigeons from five traps, Swift; 2, 

 six blue rocks, Curtis; 3, 10 ciay-pigeons, five traps, Burt; 4, sis 

 blue rocks, Allen; 5, five clay-pigeons, five traps, Stanton and 

 Allen: 6, six blue rocks, Knowles; 7, six Macomber targets, Bart- 

 lctt, Swift and Snow: 8, ten blue rocks. Chase, Rule and Webster; 

 9, ten clay-pigeons, five traps. Snow and Stanton; 10, three pairs 

 clay-pigeons, Burbank, Knowles and Burt; 11, three pairs black- 

 birds, Rule and Burt; 13, five clay-pigeons, five traps, Knowles, 13, 

 six Macomber targets, Swift, Walker and Snow; 14, six bats, 

 Knowles and Chase: 15, three pair clay- pigeons, Burt; 16, three 

 nair clay-pigeons, Rule and Burbank; 17, three pairs blackbirds. 

 Burt and Rule; miss and out, won by Stanton. The next competi- 

 tion in the gold coin match and the regular sweepstake contests 

 will occur July 11. 



PHILADELPHIA, June 26.— The North End Gun Club, of 

 Prankford, and the Wingohocking, of German town, shot the 

 first of the series of three matches on the grounds of the latter 

 club this afternoon. The targets were Standard, pigeons, eigh- 

 teen yards rise, fifteen singles and five doubles: 

 Wingohookiiig Gun Club. 



H Thurmau UU 1 1111 101111 00 11 11 10 10- 20 



W Greenwood 100011111111111 10 01 11 10 10-18 



Jos Thurman 111110111010111 10 11 11 10 11-20 



Geo Heft milllllHHU 11 11 11 It 01-24 



JF Kleinz O00I1O11HH111 10 11 11 11 10— 18-100 



North End Gun Club. 



W M Pack 11 111 1111111111 11 10 10 11 11-23 



Geo Elmer 001011 1101 11 110 10 01 10 01 01—15 



J Wolstencroft 011111101110111 00 01 11 11 10—18 



W H Pack 011110111111101 11 10 U 10 11—20 



W Wolstencroft 110111111111111 11 11 11 11 10-33- 08 



WEST NEWARK, N. J., June 24.— Match between M. Adelman 

 of the West Newark Gun Club and G. Drestell, of the Fifteenth 

 Avenue Gun Club, of this city, 50 Lockporc bats, 18yds. rise. 

 National rules, $50 a side: 



M Adelman 0011111111011 100111101.110101 1 101 1001 11011 11 1 1 1 01 00—35 



G Drestell 11110111011001101111111011110011101111011101011111-38 



TROY, Ohio, June 16. -The Trojan Gun Club held its initiatory 

 shoot for the club's gold medal to-day. There were but seven en- 

 tries, though the a ttendance of spectators was large. The grounds 

 are difficult ones for the making of good scores, but some fairiv 

 good shooting, considering, was done. N. J. Magel won the medal 

 for the first time on a tie score with Rook of 29 out of 40 each. 

 The shooting was at American clay birds, thrown from 5 ground 

 traps. National rules governing. Scores: Rook 29, Magel 29, 

 Senaur 32, Pen rod 13, Miller 22, Prill 22, Noonau 27. An individual 

 race of 30 small birds, between Roolc and Magel. finished the day's 

 sport, Magel winning, as follows: Magel 24, Rook 18. Best 

 straight runs, Magel 8, Rook 7. 



WELLINGTON, Mass., June 30.— There was a good attendance 

 at the grounds of the Wellington Club to-day, when ties in the 

 Merchandise match were shot off. In this match Stanton won 

 first, Swist second. Bond third, Sanborn fourth, Shnmway fifth, 

 Chase sixth, Schaefer seventh and Bradstreet eighth. The win- 

 ners were: Six blue rocks— Brown. Three pairs blue rocks- 

 Brown and Chase. Six blue rocks— Trible, Sanborn and Snow. 

 Six clay-pigeons, Grimes prize— Chase and Moore. Six blue rocks 

 —Stanton, Perry and Chase. Six clay-pigeons— Perry and Brown, 

 Six clay-pigeons— Brown, Chase and Stanton. Six blue rocks- 

 Brown, Perry and Grimes. Six blue rocks — Brown, Chase won 

 the Grimes prize. 



Canvas Canoes and how to Build Them. By Parker B. Field. 

 Price SO cents. Canoe and. Boat BuUcli)i(i. By IT. P. Stephens. 

 Price $1.50. The Canoe Aurora. By C. A. iVeitle. Price $1. Conor 

 Handling. By C. B. Vuux. Price. Si J. Canoe arid Camera. By T. 

 S. Steele. Price 1.50. Four Months in a Sneakbox. By A r . H. Bishop. 

 Price $1.60. Canoe and Camp Cookery. By "■Seneca." Price $1. 



Secretaries of canoe clubs are requested to send to Forest AND 

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

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

 report of the same. Canoeists and all interested in canoeing arc 

 requested to forward to Forest and Stream their addresses, with 

 logs of cruises, maps, and information concerning their local 

 waters, drawings or descriptions of boats and fittings," and all itemse* 

 relating to the sport. 



AMERICAN CANOE ASSOCIATION. 



OFFICERS, 1887-88. 



Commodore: R. W. Gibson < Aiv,„ nv w v 



Secretary-Treasurer: F. L. Mix. S A1Dan * • y 



Vice-Coin. Rear-Uom. Purser. 



Centra! Div. R. W. Bailey W. R. Huntington J. K. Bakewell, 



110 Diamond St., Pittsburgh. 

 Atlantic Div. Henry Stanton.. .A. S. Pennington. KW. Brown, 146 B'wav, K.Y 



Eastern] mv. Q. -Tones Geo. M. Barney W. B. Davidson, Hartford. 



N'theniDiv. .A. D. T. McGachon. W. G.MeKeiidrick. S. Britten. Lindsay, Can. 



Applications for membership rnust be made to division punters, accom 

 panied by the recommendation of an active member and the sum of $2.06 

 for entrance fee and dues for current year i$1.00). Kvery member attending 

 U'e general A. C. A. camp shall pay §1.00 for camp expenses. Application 

 sent to the Sec'y-Treas. will be f orwarded by him to the proper Division. 



Persons residing In the Atlantic Division wishing to become members of 

 the A. C. A., will be furnished with printed forms of applicati on by address 

 tug the Purser. 



WESTERN CANOE ASSOCIATION. 



Commodore— James Fanning Latham, Chicago, 111. 



Vice-Commodore— J. R. Bartlett, Fremont, Ohio. 



Rear-Commodore— T. J. Klrkpatrlck, Springfield, Ohio, 



Seeretary-Treasurer-Geo. A. Warder, Springfield, Ohio. 



Executive Committee— H. G. Hodge, Day ton, O.; C. F. Pouncwell, Cleve- 

 land, O.; C. J. Bousfleld, Bay City, Mich. 



The annual meet for 18SS will be held at Ballast Island, Lake Erie, July 7 

 to 23. Regatta begins Tuesday, July 10. 



FIXTURES. 



July. 



4-11. Atiantie Div., Cruising 19. Mohican, Gibson Cup, Albany 

 Meet. 31. Ianthe, Newark, Becord 



7-33. W. C. A. Meet. Ballast Is. Baces. 



13. Mohican. Gibson Badge, Alb'y 33-Aug. 4. Northern Div. Meet, 

 10-35. Peqnot C. C, Meet. Lake Couchiehing. 



17-33. Pei juot Camp, JS'orwalk Is. 30. Mohican Oliver Cup, Albany 

 August. 



3. Mohican.Gibson Badge.Alb'y 10-34. A.C.A. Meet, Lake George. 



4. Springfield, Cup, Springfield. — . Springfield,Cup,Lake George 



September. 



6, Mohican, Gibson Cup.Albany 15. Springfield,Cup,CaUa Shasta 

 13. Mohican, Oliver Cup, Albany 30. Mohican, Gibson Badge,Alb'y 

 15. Ianthe, Newark, Annua). 



October. 



15. Springfleld,Cup,Calla Shasta. 



