160 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Feb. 18, 1892. 



such a boat as I am now describing will carry these things, of course, 

 more easily, and leave a greater amount of room for the crew. The 

 watertightbulkheads fore and aft, the space for which one cannot 

 spare in the smaller boat when so much gear lias to be carried, can 

 be comfortably fitted to ihis one, the water-tight chambers being 

 used only for stowing light articles to be kept dry. As shown in the 

 plan, the' tiller is placed so as to be worked by the member of the 

 crew sitting aft. For single-handed work, the usual tiller fitting 

 would have to be fixed on locker lid, as a one-man crew would sit. too 

 near amidships to work a tiller so far aft. 



The tabernacle for mainmast is that described in the Field some 

 months ago, which was designed for and used on the Severn. The 

 mizen sail is an idea borrowed from America, giving a very low 

 mast. It is a handy sail for waters where the bridges are so low as to 

 necessitate unshipping a mizen mast of more than 2ft. 6in. in height. 



CANOE AND CAMERA. 



ONE clear frosty morning ea-ly in April last my canoeing friend 

 and I launched our cauoes from Coburn's boat house, Lake 

 Quinsigamond, and stepping our cruising sails scudded down the 

 lak'S before a brisk northerly wind that swept clown in cold blasts 

 from the snow-covered hills about the lake. The dark blue water, 

 dotted with small fields of floating ice, looked decidedly frigid and 

 uninviting, but it was its sharp contrast to the snow and ice which had 

 induced us to venture out, for, like the majority of canoeists, we are 

 also amateur photographers. 



Three miles from the boat house we landed on Folly Point pretty 

 thoroughly chilled, and to start the circulation in our benumbed 

 limbs we instituted a little war dance in a summer cottage on the 

 point, to which we gained entrance through a small window in the 

 rear. 



Then lashing the camera (a 4x5 H'awkeye) securely to a post on the 

 wharf, with the lense pointing out over the lake, a strong black 

 thread was attached to the releasing lever, so that a slight pull on 

 the thread would spring the shutter. The thread was then taken out 

 and fastened to a stick anchored perhaps 10ft. from the camera. Set- 

 ting sail in our canoes, we approached the stick on opposite tacks. 

 As the Osceola on the port tack dew across the Dan's bow with 

 scarcely a foot to spare, the skipper of the Dart caught the stick and 

 thread, and the little camera on shore answered whith a sharp 

 "click." 



Although we had a long, cold, tedious beat in and were obliged to 

 spend some time cutting a channel for our canoes through the drift 

 ice which had choked up the Narrows half a mile from the boat 

 house, we felt repaid for our efforts when we developed that nega- 

 tive, a print from which now forms one of the most interesting ptio- 

 tographs in my collection. Whit. 



NEWS NOTES. 



Mr. S. K. Stoddard last week delivered a very interesting lecture on 

 the Adirondacks in Glens Falls, the illustrations being stereopticon 

 views. 



The canoeists of New York will hold a reception on Feb. 26 at the 

 Harvard Rooms. Sixth avenue and Forty-Second street. Dancing 

 will be the chief feature of the evening, 



Knickerbocker C. C. officers: Com., E. 0. Griffin; Vice-Corn., H. E 

 Whitman; Sec'y, J. E. G. Golden: Treas., James P. O'Shea; Meas., 

 Frank C. Moore. Regatta Committee, W. L. Dudley, chairman ; R. 

 W. Gibson and S. T. Wintringham. 



The officers of the Red Dragon C. C, of Philadelphia, elected oa 

 Feb. 11, are as follows: Com . F. W. Noyes; Vice-Corn., Wm. E. 

 Gray; Purser, A- S. Fenimore. TOO Walnut street; Fleet Captain, W. 

 T. Norgrave: Quartermaster, R. G. Fleishman; Correspondent, Dr. 

 F. O Gross. 



The annual election of the Buffalo 0. C. was held' on Jan, 30, the fol- 

 lowing officers being elected: Com., H. L. Campbell; Vice-Corn., E. 

 W. Duoston: See'y-Trea*., Frank D. Wood, 139 Front avenue, Buf- 

 falo, N. Y. The constitution of the New York C. C. as published in 

 t be Forest and Stream was adopted with a few alterations to suit 

 the particular needs of the B. C. C. 



The annual meeting of the Yonkers C. C. was held on Feb. 4, the 

 following officers being elected: Com. H. L. Quick; Vice Com , P. B. 

 Rossire; Sec'y. Thos. Hale, Jr.; Treas., J. W, Simpson) Capt,, Edgar 

 Heuriques; Lieut., W. C. Coles. Trustees. H. L. Quick, P. ti. Rossire, 

 J. W. Simpson, E. Henriques and D. B. Goodsell. The commi tees 

 have not yet been appointed. The club is in a prosperous condirion. 

 and there will be added id the spring a new racer and four new 

 cruisers. The members are looking forward to a very lively year. 



Editor Forest and Stream: I want to suggest to "Cayuga" and 

 "Coburg" that they meet halfway (that will bring them somewhere 

 near Rochester) and sail it out, and while there they can see a little 

 cruiser, the new Priscilla, without spoonbill or overhang, that has all 

 the advantages of the former, and speed enough to stay with the 

 latter, 1 tuink. There are six new small boats about completed for 

 Charlotte waters, five centerboard and one 16ft. w.l. keel boat.— 

 Priscilla. 



At the annnal meeting of the Ottawa C. C. the following new outfit 

 of officers was obtained: Com., Francis H. Gisborne; Capt.,W T . H. 

 Cronk; Sec'y -Treas., H. C. Ro<s. Members Executive Committee: 

 Henri Roy, E. A. Black and Charles S. Clarke. Auditors, E. King 

 and E. A. Black. Official Meas., A. Adamson. The club has now some 

 seventy members and hopes to have a good season's work, which of 

 course' necessarily includes a good representation at the A. C. A. 

 general meet. One or two of the members speak of cruising to the 

 meet or, at any rate, part of the way. The opening event of the 

 season will be the annual club cruise on the Queen's birthday (Jan. 

 34), there will be another cruise on Dominion Day (July 1 ), and through 

 the season paddling and sailing races fortnightly varied with an oc- 

 casional Saturday "afternoon cruise. One feature of the Queen's 

 birthday and Dominion Day cruises will be that every man pariicipat- 

 ing must at the evening bonfire either tell a story or else sing a song, 

 a failure or a break-down is immediately followed by a court martial. 



"FOREST AND STREAM" TOURNAMENT 



FOE NEW JERSEY RIFLE CLUBS. 



Several times Forest and Stream has received requests to 

 change the dates of matches, and in each case it has refused to do 

 so. It now wishes to impress upon the minds of the shooters that 

 no deviations will be made from the regular schedule excepting 

 in cases where the elements so interfere with travel as to render 

 it impossible for a team to keep an engagement. 



As was stated in these columns, the dates for the matches 

 scheduled for Feb. 22 and May 30 will be changed, as shooters do 

 not desire to be bound by engagements on holidays. The matches 

 scheduled for Feb. 22 will be shot on May 31, and those scheduled 

 for May 30 will be shot on June 1. Otherwise fchau these no 

 changes will be made. 



Greenville Rifle Club vs. Howard R ; fl° Club. Shot on Green- 

 ville range, Feb. 8, 35yds.: 



GREENVILLE R. C. 



Geo Purkess 24 20 21 24 18 22 21 18 25 22-216 



J Cook ..25 21 25 23 23 23 22 22 22 33 -338 



HChavant 21 21 24 23 21 25 21 22 25 24—327 



C Boag 21 25 24 22 21 23 25 & : 



W H Robidoux 23 24 24 23 21 22 22 24 23 22 -228-1130 



Captain, Wm. H. Robidoux. Scorer, W. C. Collins. Judge, 

 John S. Dodds. 



HOWARD R. C. 



F Swing 15 24 22 22 24 25 22 24 23 23 - 224 



i, G-r-a-F 



G Chapman 25 38 25 2R 21 25 23 25 24 21—234 



J Burger 24 24 18 23 21 22 25 24 24 25-230 



A Aurnhamer 22 23 22 25 24 25 24 24 23 22 -234-1160 



Captain, Adam Graef. Scorer, D. Nichols. Judge, Alex. Koer- 

 ber. 



Excelsior RiflA Club vs. Volunteer Rifle Club. Shot on Excel- 

 sior range, Feb. % 25yds.: 



EXCELSIOR R. O. 



L P Hansen 22 32 24 33 25 24 24 24 22 22—232 



Wm Weber 31 25 24 21 23 24 23 25 23 24-233 



W J Hennessey 24 25 23 23 24 24 25 25 24 21— 23S 



W J Cbanning 24 25 24 25 25 23 22 21 24 24-337 



W H Hallow-ell 24 24 21 24: 24 22 32 23 23 34-232—1172 



Captain, L. P. Hansen. Scorer, John Spinks. Judge, Thomas 

 Hughes. 



Volunteers failed to put in an appearance, and Excelsiors won 

 by default. 



Palisade R. C. vs. Greenville R. C„ shot at 354 Palisade avenue 

 Jersey City, home range. Feb. 9, distance 25vds.: 



PALISADE R. C. 



J H Kruse 25 21 23 25 23 24 23 21 21 25—331 



JRfinhardt 31 25 23 35 21 25 24 25 22 22-333 



G A Finger 23 21 20 23 25 23 24 23 22 21—225 



Rosenthal 1 15 22 22 15 16 16 24 25 22 19 -IPC, 



G W r Graf 20 23 23 25 24 22 23 21 21 21-222-1107 



Captain, J. Reinhardt. Scorer, G. A. Finger. Judge, J. H. Kruse. 



GREENVILLE R. C. 



Robidoux 15 25 21 21 23 35 32 24 24 21-230 



hchellm 19 33 20 24 23 23 22 21 25 25-225 



Cook 13 24 25 21 19 23 22 25 14 23-214 



Chavalit 23 21 17 23 24 21 13 13 14 23-212 



C Boag 23 18 16 20 24 22 23 24 22 18-208-1089 



Captain, W. H. Robidoux. Scorer, W. C Collins. Judge, G. 

 Purkess. 



Puritan Rifle Club vs. Essex Amateur Rifle Club, shot on Puri- 

 tan range, Feb. 11, distance 25yds.: 



PURITAN R. C. 



Kopf 24 25 Si 25 23 22 25 22 22 24—233 



Helb 23 23 25 24 22 25 31 33 Hi 34-285 



Ha nsel man 23 21 25 25 24 20 22 20 24 25-230 



Danger 21 22 13 24 21 22 22 20 22 19-211 • 



Carpenter 23 23 19 24 23 24 23 24 25 35-331-1130 



Scorer, M. Clark. 



ESSEX AMATEUR R. C. 



Welters 24 25 22 17 15 24 23 22 23 32—217 



Neuman 23 22 23 24 25 23 25 23 23 25—237 



Coop?r 25 25 22 24 23 20 18 24 24 21-229 



Diefz 25 23 24 22 25 25 22 23 23 23-238 



Snellen 24 23 2g 24 23 24 25 23 24 23 -236-1158 



Scorer, B. Cohn. 



Essex Indians Rifle Club vs. Our Own Rifle Club, shot on Essex 

 Indians' range Feb. 11, distance 25yds.: 



ESSEX INDIANS. 



F Helms 24 23 24 23 22 31 22 23 25 25-331 



E McCraith 24 23 24 23 25 25 25 20 25 24—238 



T Freitag 21 25 25 23 21 24 21 25 24 25 -235 



McCallum 25 23 32 21 24 25 25 22 23 19-339 



WWadams 21 23 23 25 21 24 20 23 24 23-237-1159 



Captain, Frank Helms. Scorer, G. M. Freitag. 



OUR OWN. 



Watts 34 33 31 23 34 33 3T 24 23 34 -234 



Bauder 25 23 23 23 23 24 25 25 24 25-240 



Weigman 24 22 25 24. 24 25 23 23 23 22-235 



Fetting 25 24 24 18 21 25 25 23 23 24-232 



Widman 23 21 21 22 25 24 25 23 25 25-233-1177 



Captain, John F. Bauder. Scorer, A. Cherry. 



Miller Rifle Club vs. Our Own Rifle Club.shot at Miller Rifle Club 

 range," Tuesday, Feb. 16: 



MILLER R. C. 



E Flack 23 24 25 25 25 25 25 25 24 24—245 



D Miller 22 22 23 23 25 24 23 24 24 23-234 



L Vogel 24 25 22 22 23 35 24 24 22 22-233 



G Schiicht 24 23 24 23 25 23 23 24 23 24-237 



C Judson 23 25 25 23 25 24 24 25 23 25-243—1191 



CaptaiD, Richard W. Dewey. Judge, J. H. Kruse. 



OUR OWN R, C. 



D W T iegman 25 35 35 25 33 33 24 24 34 33-241 



J Bauder 24 22 25 23 24 25 23 24 24 25-239 



F Fetting 23 22 25 U 23 20 22 20 20 31-223 



G Widman 25 22 22 21 23 25 23 23 22 24-230 



W Watts 22 24 25 22 23 22 23 24 24 20 -228-1161 



Captain, John Bauder. Scorer. C. Roh. 



Essex Indians Rifle Club vs. Palisade Rifle Club, shot on Essex 

 Indians' range Monday Feb. 15, distance 25yds.: 



ESSEX INDIANS R C. 



McGraith 24 24 24 ?4 25 22 25 24 24 24-240 



Helms 22 23 24 24 24 22 20 23 24 22-228 



Freitag - 22 25 24 24 25 25 24 24 30 33-236 



M'-Callum 19 25 24 1H 25 33 33 20 22 23-221 



w"Wadams 23 23 20 24 22 23 25 22 25 24-231-1156 



Captain, Frank Helms. Scorer, G. Freitag. 



PALISADE R. C. 



Kruse 24 25 23 23 35 31 88 33 23 35-334 



j" Reinhardt "3 2: 2' 2 4 \ 20 20 19 Se-Sh? 



J Johnson 16 23 22 23 22 17 22 80 23 33-310 



Rosenthal 31 22 24 18 23 19 23 19 23 24^-216 



G Graef, Sr 22 19 24 22 21 23 25 24 25 34-329-1112 



Captain, J. Re'nhardt. Scorer. J. H. Kruse. 



Excelsior R. C. vs. Puritan R. O., shot on Excelsior Range Feb. 

 15, distance 25yds.: 



EXCELSIOR R. C. 



LP Hansen 23 23 23 23 25 25 25 23 24 ,24-235 



Wm Weber 24 22 25 22 22 21 22 23 21 23-224 



W J Hennessy 23 83 24 20 25 25 22 84 20 24-330 



W H Hallowell 33 34 22 21 24 22 23 24 24 25-231 



W J Channing 20 23 22 25 24 24 23 21 23 24—229-1149 



Captain. L. P. Hanson. Sco]jfr, Geo. H. Wermer. Judge, Geo. 



°- VadCk - PURITAN R. C. 



n Koup 24 34 33 33 25 25 24 24 28 21-235 



C Carpenter 23 18 24 23 24 22 22 21 22 85-2*4 



F Danger 23 24 23 3.5 23 24 23 21 24 25-334 



I Morris 34 34 33 18 31 33 34 24 23 24-226 



1 Helb 20 IS 22 21 22 22 24 24 25 81-219-1138 



Captain, Adam Sauer. Scorer, M. Clark. Judge, J. Woods. 



Essex Amateur R. C. vs. Jefsen R. C, shot on Jefsen range, 

 Jan. 25: , . 



Essex Amateur. Jefsen. 



Neumann 234 Preim 219 



Cooper 229 Jefsen 198 



Walsh 234 Klopping 330 



,--jif n , . '[", 



W T elters 339—1178 S teuber 334—1088 



Rifle Shooting at Albany. 



Albant, N. Y., Feb. 11, 1893— The following scores were made 

 at Rensselaerwyck to-day, Mr. W. C. Gomph gettiDg 91 and 

 making 15 straight bullseyef : 



W T C Gomph 8 9 6 10 7 8 6 8 6 7-75 



9999 10 898 10 10-91 

 10 9 9 8 10 -46 



Mai C H Gaus 6 10 7 8 6 8 10 5 8 5-75 



J 7 8 7 10 9 7 7 7 10 5-77 



7 9 8 4 10 —38 

 W T Mayer 9 9 7 5 10 5 6 5 7 7-70 



989995 5 76 7-74 



8 7 7 8 6 —36 

 A Conner 7 3 7 5 9 6 9 6 10 8—70 



10 98765656 9-71 

 7 6 7 6 8 -34 



J B Tavlor 8 8 6 5 5 3 10 7 9 9-68 



y 7 9 8 8 7 7 7 7 6 7-73 



7 4 4 7 9 -31 



The Greenville Rifle Club. 



Jersey CrrY, N. J., Feb. 13.— Scores of our regular weekly shoot 

 of Friday, 13th inst., at our range, Metropolitan Hill, 604 Ocean 

 avenue. 



*Capt Robidoux.. 239 *H Chavant 334 *J J Hill 221 



C Boag 235 J Cook 233 Jas Dodds 3il 



CScheeline 233 W C Collins 216 *Geo Purkess .. .319 



*JSpHm 237 Ed Barr 233 Wm Bromle 309 



* Medal winners in respective classes. 



The members of the G. R. C. are the happy possessors of neat 

 and aitistically mude cartridge boxes, eaen made to contain 50 

 cartridges. The boxes show excellent taste and finish in their 

 manufacture, and are really a very useful article to a rifleman. 

 Monev cannot buv them, they having been kindly presented by 

 Cant. Robidoux, whose handiwork they are. 



W. C. Collins, Sec'y. 



New Jersey Rifle Shooting. 



ISpeciaUy Reported for Forest and Stream.'] 



Greenville Rifle Club, Greenville, Friday, Jan. 29.— Ten 

 shots off-hand, 85-ring target, possible 250, The 'following scores 

 were made in the shoot for weekly class medals: 



J J Hill 25 25 25 25 25 25 '23 33 2$ 23-248 



W C Collins 35 25 24 24 2 4 23 23 23 22 22 - 235 



H Chavant 25 35 25 24 21 23 22 22 22 22-234 



Cant Rohidoux 25 24 21 24 23 23 23 23 23 22-283 



H Gotthardt 25 24 24 24 23 23 22 21 21 20-228 



C Rcheelein 25 25 24 24 23 23 23 31 21 20 -338 



C Boag 25 24 24 23 23 23 22 31 21 20-226 



G Purkess 25 24 23 23 23 23 88 22 21 30 -335 



J Cook 25 25 24 24 23 23 82 20 19 17-223 



J Spohr 25 24 24 23 23 22 31 20 20 19—221 



J Dodds 25 24 23 28 22 21 21 20 20 20— 21S 



L Pfeffer 35 24 23 23 23 20 20 20 20 19-217 



J Filoramo 25 23 23 22 21 80 19 18 18 16—305 



The medal winners in their respective classes were: First 

 class— Robidoux 233, Scheelein 228. Second class— Chavant 234, 

 Gotthardt 228. Third class— Purkess 225, Dodds 318. The mem- 

 bers are possessors of neat and artistically marie cartridge boxes, 

 showing excellent workmanship and good taste, and are really 

 very handy for riflemen. They are made to contain 50 cartridges. 

 Money cannot buy ihem, they being the handiwork of grnial 

 Capt. W. H. Robidoux, who has kindly presented them. J. J. 

 Hill, one of the club's most enthusiastic members, made an 

 especially good effort to Teach the 2£0 mark. His first six shots 

 were flags, he, however, broke on the seventh shot and then went 

 to pieces, making a score of 343. 



'•The Palisades team is rapidly improving and will be heard of 

 before the season is over," says Capt. Reinhardt. 



The Hansa Rifle Club, of Hoboken, will soon shoot for weekly 

 class medals. The club, which has a membership of 85, will be 

 divided into three classes. 



The Friday Night Rifle Club, of Hoboken, will soon inaugurate 

 a tournament among the members. It will consist of a number 

 of 4 men teams. Five have already been made tip. Prizes will be 

 distributed to the winning teams. 



Palisade Rifle Club, Jersey City Heights.— Capt. John R in- 

 hardt. The following scores were made, 10 shots, off-hand, 25- 

 rine target, possible 350: 



J H Kruse 25 25 34 84 S3 33 33 33 33 22—233 



AMatz 25 25 25 24 24 24 24 23 22 16-282 



G W Graaf 25 25 24 24 24 23 22 28 31 21-231 



Capt Reinhardt 25 25 24 23 83 33 88 31 31 31—228 



G A Finger 25 24 .84 23 33 23 23 21 20 20-227 



H Rosenthal 25 25 24 23 23 22 21 21 20 20 -224 



J Kehrwald 25 25 24 23 83 ,23 20 19 19 19—219 



J Johnsou ...85 35 25 24 23 22 20 19 is 16-217 



F Pfleger 25 25 24 23 32 20 20 19 19 19—216 



A Rossy 25 24 23 23 23 20 30 20 20 18-216 



W Hartung 25 24 23 23 82 21 21 20 19 18-216 



G L Graf 25 24 22 22 21 21 21 20 20 20-216 



The customary social session followed. Vocal selections were 

 given by Herman Rosenthal and Geo. W. Graf. Tne latter is a 

 fine vocalist. 



A friendly match between two members of the Greenville Rifle 

 Club took place at headquarters, Jersey City, Monday evening. 

 The contestants were Jas. Dodds and Jos. Kaiser, The scores 

 made were, each man firing 40 shots: 



Jas Dodds... 225 234 336 231-926 



Jos Kaiser 238 231 236 234-929 



This gives the victory to Joe by 3 points, from which it may be 

 inferred that, he had no walkover. Jay H. Kav. 



A Big Cartridge Deal. 



It has bren recognized for some time that the Creedmoor Car- 

 tridge Company, of Barberton, was doing an immense and profit- 

 able business, partly due to its possession of the valuable patents 

 of N. P. Leach, and also in part to the fact that it controlled 

 about the only large factory in the United States which was run 

 independently. 



It is undeistood that the cartridge trade of the United States is 

 controlled by an agreement existing between the various laTge 

 manufacturers, controlling output and prices. The leading com- 

 panies in this syndicate are the Winchester Arms Company, of 

 New Haven, Conn.; the Union Metallic Cartridge Company, oE 

 Bridgeport, Conn., and the United States Company, of Lowell, 

 Mass. The presence in this city of F. G. Bennett, of the Winchester 

 Arms Company, and of W. J. Bruff, of the Uuion Metallic Car- 

 tridge Company, and their f requent conferences with the stock- 

 holders of the Creedmoor Cartridge Company has given rise to 

 the rumor that the latter company has either sold out to the 

 syndicate or had entered into the pool. 



These rumors took definite form after the meetings at the 

 Hotel Buchtel on Thursday and Friday of this week, and it was 

 said on the outside that the gentlemen from the East had pur- 

 chased a controlling interest in the Creedmoor Cartridge Com- 

 pany and that in future the works would be run in the interests 

 of the syndicate, in which case nearly all of the Western trade 

 would be supplied from tbe factory at Barberton. 



C. E. Sheldon, vicp-president of the Creedmoor Cartridge Com- 

 pany this morning gave out as an official statement of the trans- 

 action the following: "A large block of the capital stock of the 

 Creedmoor Cartridge Company at Barberton has recently been 

 transferred to Eastern parties who will hereafter control its 

 destinies. The directory includes several well-known cartridge 

 makers of the East. These gentlemen are M. Hartley, T. G. Ben- 

 nett, and W. T. Bruff, all of New York city. The works will be 

 run to their full capacity, and it is expected that the new m<iu- 

 ag^ment will speedily develop this young Ohio industry." 



Mr. Sheldon also stated in t his connection that all rumors in 

 circulation which differed from this statement were ill-founded 

 and false.— Akron (O ) Beacon and Republican, Jan. 30. 



Wurfflein Rifle and Pistol Club. 



Philadelpaia, Feb. 13.— The regular weekly competitive scores 

 of the Wurffletn Rifle and Pistol Association was completed on 

 Friday, Fpb. 13. and the following scores were made. Conditions, 

 10 shols. official target, J4in. ring, possible 350, strictly off-hand, 

 35ds., Wurfflein rifles. 



H J Mehard 24 35 25 23 35 38 34 34 23 2 s -24l 



E Travis 25 2 3 82 24 21 24 24 25 2 5 23 -236 



J G Dillin 24 25 84 23 35 34 25 22 28 35-334 



J J Mountjoy 35 33 34 84 19 83 24 84 83 35-333 



W Wuifflein 35 34 83 25 34 82 23 18 34 34-833 



Dr Gardiner 35 83 83 80 31 85 34 20 23 24-226 



Leslie Woods 23 23 23 33 33 34 17 35 85 31-221 



R L Dubbs i3 24 23 23 31 21 25 22 21 24-219 



E Roch 10 21 24 23 18 23 21 22 20 20-208 



J Lunkeriheiuier, Jr 20 24 25 17 19 24 25 23 .. 21—197 



J C Wurfllein 23 23 25 25 25 22 21 20 0 ..-177 



New York Revolver and Pistol Club. 



The following scores were made bv the members of the New 

 York Revolver and Pistol Club at their weekly practic shoot on 

 tne 6th inst., 12 St. Marks pl%ce. First five strings of six shots 

 each on standard American target, distance 20yds., no sighting 

 shots: 



A Stein, .41 S. & W 52 48 50 53 55-258 



H Oehl, .44 S. & W - 48 5 3 4 9 5 2 4 7 -249 



G E Jantzer. .38 S.& W.... 43 i7 50 55 45-339 



I! Waltlier, .43 S. & W 47 44 54 43 46-2(4 



G L Hoffman. .38 S & W 48 36 37 51 40-283 



F Hecking. .38 S. & W 45 34 44 87 43—193 



W Koch. .44 S. & W 37 24 28 41 39—169 



E. Hecking. Sec'y. 



The A. Lischke Rifle Club. 



The following scores were made, on Feb. 9, by members of the 

 above club, each man firing 10 shots' on the 25-ring target at 110ft. 

 Their range is at. 17 Milton Avenue, Jersey Citv Heights: 



A Lischkf ,.85 85 85 84 33 83 23 22 28 21-233 



J Scharly 25 24 23 23 23 22 28 81 21 20—221 



R Reicberz 25 25 24 24 24 23 21 21 19 18—224 



A Pa^tzold 25 24 23 22 22 21 20 18 17 15-207 



C Schulte 24 24 23 83 83 31 19 18 16 15-2X15 



The Garden City Rifle Team. 



Chicago, 111., Feb. 9.— The members of this club held their 

 weekly practice this evening, the conditions lie iDg 35 shots each 

 man, 35yds., on the Massachusetts target ( possible 300 points), open- 

 sight rifles, free off-hand position. The scores: 



WMGibbs 265 H S Burley 356 TFord 250 



RovTaylor 260 C A Hankie 254 G L Cutter 249 



MTatro 258 



