April 14, 1802.] 



FOREST AN£> STREAM. 



EASTERN Y. C. SPECIAL RACE. 



THE Eastern Y. C. has issued the following programme for a 

 special invitation race for yachts which do not exceed 21ft. 

 waterline length, or do not exceed 25ft. racing measurement accord- 

 ing to the rule stated below. 



The special race of the Eastern y.C. will be sailed from Marble- 

 head Rock on Thursday, July 28. ac 10:15 A. M„ unless unfavorable 

 weather necessitates postponement, and will be substantially accord- 

 ing to the following scheme: 



All matters connected therewith, unless otherwise specified in the 

 programme will be governed by tne racing rules of the E.Y.C. so far 

 as they may apply. 



Entries, which must inclose the certificate of measurement from 

 the measurer of the club from which the yacht enters, must be de- 

 livered to the secretary, etc. 

 Each yacht must carry a number, etc. 



The prizes will be: First prize second $— , if five or more start: 

 third $— , if seven or more start. 



If any yacht of the "25ft. rating" class enters and completes the 

 course, the first and second prizes above named will be doubled in 

 amount. 



Yachts shall be measured according to the rule of measurement 

 for 1893 of the Corinthian Y. C. of Marblehead, not reckoning the 

 spinaker boom. Yachts may carry at the mast a spinaker on a boom 

 equal in length to the racing measurement so taken, and any excess 

 of length shall be added to the base line and the racing measure- 

 ment calculated anew. 



According to the corrected measurements taken, as above, the 

 yachts will be divided, for the purpose of starting, into groups, of 

 which those yachts measuring Soft, and less shall be the first group. 

 Those over 25ft. and not over 26ft. shall be the second group. Those 

 over 26ft. and not over 27ft, shall be the third group. Those over 27ft. 

 shall be the fourth group. 



courses. 



Start and finish between a flag buoy moored a cable length south- 

 easterly from Marblehead Rock and the pilot house of the commil tee 

 steamer. 



The E Y. C. turning buoy is placed 8 miles S.E. by S. from Marble- 

 head Rock 



The 21^-mile buoy will be a can buoy bearing a red flag, moored on 

 the same range, distant 2\< 2 miles from Marblehead Rock. 



Course C. —From starting line to and around the 244-inile buoy, leav- 

 ing it on starboard; thence to and around the bell buoy off Great Pig 

 Rocks, leaving it on starboard: thence to and around the flag buoy at 

 Marblehead Rock, leaving it on starboard ; thence again to the 2J £ 

 mile buoy, leaving in on starboard; thence again to the bell buoy, 

 leaving it on starboard; thence across to the finish line. Distance 

 about 15 miles. 



D. — From starting line, the reverse of course C, leaving each mark 

 on the opposite hand, to the finish line. Distance about 15 miles. 



F.— From the starting line to and around the Graves Whistling 

 Buoy, leaving it on starboard and return to the flnisti line. Distance 

 about 16 miles. 



E. Y. C— From the starting line to and around the E. Y. C. turning 

 buoy, leaving it on starboard and return to the finish line. Distant 

 about 16 miles. 



SIGNALS. 



If the first signal is delayed the intervals will remain unchanged. 

 At 10:45 the course letters will be hoisted, and remain till all have 

 started. 



At 10:55 the warning signal, code flag P. wall be hoisted. 



At 11 :00 start of first group of yachts, the smallest, by lowering 

 flag P, hoisting flag S and blowing whistle. 



At 11:01:30 start of second group of yachts by lowering flag S, hoist- 

 ing flag T and blowing short whistle. 



At 11:03 start of third group of yachts by lowering flag T, hoisting 

 flag Y, and blowing short whistle. 



At 11:04:30 start of fourth group of yachts, the largest, by lowering 

 flag V and blowing short whistle. 



Each yacht will start within the limits for its group, and the start- 

 ing time for all will be reckoned from 11 :06, but if remeasurement 

 changes the proper group of any yacht her elapsed time will be cor- 

 rected accordingly. Subject to such remeasurement, the first yacht 

 across the finish line will win. 



The crew of each yacht will be limited to five men, no distinction 

 as to amateurs. 



One life preserver must be carried on deck. 



No shifting ballast or outriggers will be allowed. 



Copies of this scheme may be had on application to the secretary 

 regatta committee E. Y. C, Room 76, 50 State street, Boston. 



THE BOSTON MOSQUITO FLEET. 



FAST DAY— APRIL 7., 



THE usual Fast Day races of the South Boston mosquito craft took 

 place on April 7, the Pavin Hill Y. C. and the Chelsea Y. C. each 

 holding a race in the morning, while that of the Mosquito Fleet Y. C. 

 was sailed in the afternoon. In the Savin Hillrace the wind was very 

 light, but 5 finishing out of 13 starters. The course for the two classes 

 was across line between club house landing and a stake boat, leaving 

 flag boat— moored three-quarters of a mile, southeast of club house — 

 on starboard, Mushroom Island on starboard, and repeat, finishing 

 across starting line between club landing and stakeboat. The start 

 was made at 9:30 A. M. The times were: 



FIFTH CLASS. 



.Length. Elapsed. Corrected. 



Laurel. J. K. Hutchins 14.00 1 39 56 1 15 09 



Tantrum, F. D. Perkins 14.07 1 46 51 1 22 44 



SIXTH CLASS. 



Bessie. W. C. Cherrington 12.11 1 34 06 1 07 33 



For Sale, C. H. Conant 11.03 1 46 26 1 18 13 



Transit, S. N. Small 12.13 1 45 48 1 18 45 



The race of the Chelsea Y. C. was started at 10:40 over a 3-mile 

 course from Chelsea bridge dolphin, around the navy yard can buoy, 

 back again, rounding the Chelsea ferry dolphin to point of starting. 

 White Swallow won, time lh.; Anna R., In. 45m.; Holy Smoke, Hi 

 45m. Is. The judges were Chas. P. Long, James Wolstenholm and 

 Capt. Cannon of the yacht America. 



The race of the Mosquito Fleet at 1 P. M. was sailed in a rising 

 westerly breeze, the coarse being from between the South Boston Y. 

 C. raft "and flag to spar buoy 2. on starboard, to red buoy 4, on star- 

 board, to and across starting point, leaving flag on starboard and 

 home. The principal interest centered in the new fin-keel dory Pol- 

 lywog, owned by Mr. J. B. Paine and sailed by Mr: Waterhouse, but 

 she made a poor showing. The times were: 



Start. Finish. Elapsed. Cor'd. 



Tantrum, F. D. Perkins 1 10 00 1 53 34 43 34 29 22 



Bessie. W. C. Cherrington 1 10 00 1 58 39 48 39 33 02 



Icurez, H. Jackson 1 10 00 2 00 38 50 38 36 23 



Annie, E. H. Rich 1 10 00 2 01 14 51 14 36 43 



Transit. S. N. Small 1 10 00 2 02 19 52 19 38 07 



Fin dory, J. E. Waterhouse 1 10 00 8 06 20 56 20 42 08 



Laurel, H. Hutching 1 10 00 Disabled. 



Judges, James Bertram, Howard L. Stiekney, Hubert Tope. 



SIZE VS. LENGTH AND SAIL AREA. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



In response to your invitation allow me to say a few words con- 

 cerning the weak points of the length and sail area rule. Unless my 

 memory fails, the Fobest and Stream has for a number of years 

 very truly maintained that "size gives speed," in boats, and so far 

 the Forest and Stream has been and is, perfectly scientific and 

 sound; but we wanted a clear explanation of what size is. 



The man with a deep, narrow, wedge-shaped boat carrving an un- 

 limited amount of lead to make hex do what would be impossible 

 without it— namely, stand up and go— says that his boat is small be- 

 cause she is narrow and deep, and that his opponent's boat is large 

 because she is wide and shallow, utterly ignoring the fact that his 

 nai-row craft is carrying a lever force in the form of dead weight 

 hung low which would be sufficient, to nearly sink the shoal boat that 

 stands up and goes because of her shape, not because she is large. 



The length and sail area rule is outrageously unfair. It is unfair 

 because, it is conceived in false pretense. It is unfair because it is 

 bare-faced legislation in favor of a special type, and would, if it 

 could, prevent all trials with other types. 



Personally, however, and as a sailer of boats, I have not proposed, 

 nor do I now propose, any other measurement rule for time allow- 

 ance, but am hopefully willing to take it just as it stands and try to 

 continue to prove that light displacement, even heavily handicapped, 

 is superior in speed and weatherliuess to large size, big weight and 

 big humbug. So I say, by all means let us continue the experiment 

 of taxing both length and sail area; but. in the name of common 

 sense, let us not call 25 feet 30, nor arbitrarily force a boat to sail in a 

 larger class than her own, simply because from the better shaping of 

 her "size" she possesses power to carry sail without the "school- 

 boy's" crude contrivance of a heavy weight hung under her. 



Roslyn, L. I., April 9. Thomas Clapham. 



[The general opinion, which we have shared with yachtsmen at 

 large, after a careful observation of the workings of the length and 

 sail area rules for some years, is, that this rule is not only the fairest 

 yet devised for bringing different types together, hut the only one yet 



'Tied which does not distinctly eucourage one type to the exclusion 

 of nearly all others. It would appear from Mr. Clapham 's letter that 

 he attributes to the length and sail area rule the production or en- 

 couragement of the extreme narrow cutter; but on the contrary, this 

 type has passed out of sight with the adoption of the rule in ques- 

 tion. Mr. Clapham states several general propositions, but offers no 

 proofs: perhaps he will favor our readers with such specific dimen- 

 sions of the "big humbugs," the 25ft. boats which are measured as 

 30ft., and of the boats of superior model which are excluded by the 

 rule. Only with the actual figures of hulls and sail plans will it be 

 possible to argue the question seriously.] 



§xnaqing. 



FIXTURES. 



MAY. 



7. Springfield, Cup, Springfield. 28-30. Springfield, Meet, Calla 

 14. Brooklyn, Sailing Race, Chal- Shasta. 



lenge Cup. Bay Ridge. 26- June 4. Brooklyn, Delaware 



21. Brooklyn, War, Bay Ridge. River Cruise. 



•30. Jersey City, Greenville, N. J. 



JUNE. 



4. Springfield, Cup, Springfield. 18. Marine & Field, Ann., Graves- 

 11. New York, Ann., Bensonhurst end Bay. 



14. Brooklyn, Tandem Paddling, 25. Brooklyn^ Ann., Bay Ridge. 

 Bay Ridge. 



JULY. 



2. Springfield. Cup, Springfield. 9-23. W. C. A. Meet, Oshkosh,Wis. 



2. Brooklyn, Cruise and Race for 16. Brooklyn, Handicap Sailing 



Pagan Trophy, Bay Ridge. Race, Bay Ridge. 



9. Brooklyn, Ladies' Day, Bay 30. Brooklyn, Combined Race, 

 Ridge. Bay Ridge. 



AUGUST. 



4-25. A.C.A.Meet.WillsboroughPt 15-20. A.. C. A. Meet, race week, 

 6. Springfield, Cup, Springfield. Willsborough Point. 



SEPTEMBER. 



3. Springfield. Cup, Springfield. 10. Brooklyn, Single Paddling, 

 3. Brooklyn,Visiting Cruise, Pas- Bay Ridge. 



saic River. 



OCTOBER. 



1. Springfield, Cup, Springfield. 



THE A. C. A. FLAG. 



THE accompanying cut shows the correct proportions of the A. C. 

 A. flag as adopted at the first meeting of the Association at Lake 

 George in 1880 and since unchanged; the official dimensions for 



canoes now being 12tu. hoist and fSin. fly, the white stripe being one- 

 fifth the hoist, or nearly 2J^in. for this size. Of late this standard has 

 been widely departed from, the white stripe being made of various 

 widths, but the correct proportion is as stated, one-fifth. 



BOW-FACING OARS. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



The request of "Kelpie" in your issue of March 31 will doubtless 

 interest many sportsmen. I was in the same quandary some years 

 ago, and spent time and money to satisfactorily solve it. It is not 

 every make of canvas boat that has sufficient gunwale to stand the 

 action or strain of bow-facing oars, or that can be reinforced to make 

 them so. I have seen and used almost every make of canvas boat, 

 and no less than torn - styles of bow-facing oars, and my final con- 

 clusion for the best combination was a "Stranahan" three-section 

 boat, 12ft. length, made expressly to order by Frank Holmes. Chagrin 

 Falls, O., with a double strip gunwale rigged with two sets of sockets 

 or rowlocks, if you so choose to call them, for F. A. Allen's. Mo n- 

 mouth. 111., bow-facing oars. With two persons in the boat the oars 

 were placed in the sockets near the stern, but when one only or three 

 persons the sockets near the middle of the boat were used. For por- 

 taging I used a light bass wood yoke made by Mr. Grant, of Boon- 

 ville, N. Y., tied with leather thongs to gunwales. Of course in mak- 

 ing a portage the oars had to be taken off and tied securely to frame 

 work in position to balance, unless there was a companion to carry 

 them. It was always my custom to have with me a light Adirondack 

 paddle to use in narrow waters or in running dangerous rapids. .My 

 paddle was of curly maple and envied by all who saw it, of elegant 

 model and extremely light. Mr. C. M. Norton of this place took the 

 model and has made some elegant counterparts. The Wanderer and 

 its equipments have been in many waters aud greatly admired. 



Garrettsville.JX E. S. Whitaker. 



CANOE NEWS NOTES. 



The annual meeting of the Brockville Boating and Canoe Club was 

 held on April 5, when officers were elected as follows: Com., Neil 

 McLean; Vice-Corn.. Mayor Booth; Sec'y, W. S. Buell; Executive 

 Committee— Robert Travers, W. M. Brown, James Moore and Charles 

 Ball. Messrs. McLean and Travers were appointed delegates to the 

 annual meeting of the St. Lawrence Skiff Sailing Association to be 

 held in Brockville on May 5. This club will be the challenger for the 

 New York C. C. cup on behalf of Mr. Ford Jones. 



A. C. A. Membership.— Eastern Division: Nathaniel Silsbee, L. S. 

 Drake, Boston, Mass. Northern Division: W. J. McNally, H. C. 

 Fortier, Geo. W. Booth, Corinthian C. 0.. Toronto. Ont.; Harry Ford, 

 Toronto C. C, Toronto, Ont.; G. E. Francklyn, Halifax, N. S. Cen- 

 tral Division: L. T. Aldrich, Grand Rapids, Mich. 



Wanted immediately, first-class canoe builders. None but 

 first-class men need apply. Write, stating previous experience 

 and wages required, to J. G. Fraser, Manager, St. Lawrence 

 River Skiff, Canoe and Steam Launch Co., Clayton, Jefferson Co., 

 N. Y.-A.dv. 



lify i£%nge mid 0atlerg. 



Zettler Rifle Club. 



New Yobk, April 6.— At the regular weekly competition of the 

 Zettler Rifle Cluti. Pres., B. Waltber, for the gold medal, on Tues- 

 day evening, April 5, at their headquarters. 219 Bowery, the fol- 

 lowing scores were made on the 25-rmg target, possible 250 points: 

 C. It. Zettler 217. Dr. J. A. Boy ken 247, M. B. Engel 2-16, B. Walther 

 246. G. Nowak244. H. Hedges 244, L. Flach 243. B. Zettler 243, F. 

 Ross 243, F. Schmidt 241, F. Herking 237, M. Tropp 237, F. Lind- 

 kloster 234. 



The result, of the first day's shoot in their, season 1892, open-air 

 shoot, distance 200yds., off-hand, was shot at C. Wissel's Cypress 

 Hills Park, Cypress Hills, L. t., on Sunday, April 3, showed the 

 following scores, strings of 10 shots. 25-ring target, possible 250 

 points: Dr. J. A. Boyken 227, B. Walther 226, F. Ross 225, H. 

 HolEes 218, C. G. Zettler 216, B. Zettler 210, M. B. Engel 204, G. 

 KrausB 207, Ph. Schmidt 198, G. Joiner 188, F. Farbarius 178, 0. 

 Dreste 161. Gus Nowak, Seo'y. 



"FOREST AND STREAM" TOURNAMENT 



FOR NEW JERSEY RIFLE CLUBS. 



Last week we published the score of the Essex Amateur and 

 Miller clubs, shot March 15, as sent us hy the former, arid we 

 stated that the score was not of record because when received hy 

 us it did not have the signature of the captain of the Millers. 

 Rule 7 reads: "The scorer of the home club shall send to the 

 Forest and Stream rha result in full of each match withiu 

 t.wenty-four hours after said match is shot. Said scores must be 

 signed by the captain and scorer of each team, and be certified by 

 the judge." 



The Millers send us the following score, which fuey claim to he 

 the correct one. It is signed by Oapt. Richard W. Dewey. Judge 

 E. Fischer and Scorer J. Caragher. It is not signed by "the cap- 

 tain andiscorer of the Essex Amateurs: 



Essex Amateur Rifle Club vs. Miller Rifle Club, shot on Essex 

 Amateur range, March 15: 



ESSEX AMATEUR R. C. 



J K Walsh 21 21 22 23 23 23 24 25 25 25—232 



F Dietz 24 23 21 24 21 23 24 21 24 25-236 



J Coppersmith 23 22 24 24 25 23 22 24 25 24-234 



A C Neumann 22 25 25 21 21 23 25 22 25 24—233 



G Snellen 25 25 25 24 23 23 23 25 23 25—241—1170 



MILLER R. C. 



L Flach , 23 24 25 25 24 25 25 23 25 23- 242 



D Miller 23 25 24 23 21 25 24 25 25 25—240 



LVogel SI 22 24 25 21 23 23 23 23 25-233 - 



G Schlicht 20 21 21 24 22 24 24 21 24 23-227 



C Judson... 24 21 25 22 23 24 23 25 25 24-239-1151 



Captain, Richard W. Dewey. Scorer, J. Caragher. Judge, E 

 Fischer. 



As no complete score of this match (that is, a score duly attested ) 

 has been received at this office, the match is not of record, and 

 the score will count in the record of neither team. 



Jefsen Rifle Club vs. Our Own Rifle Club, shot on Jefsen rau» e 

 April 5: 



JEFSEN R. C. 



Dilger 21 19 25 23 23 21 25 19 23 21—220 



Steuber 21 23 21 25 25 24 24 23 25 24—238 



Sessman 25 20 19 21 22 21 2] 24 .20 25—218 



Eberhardt 25 25 20 21 21 23 22 23 24 23-227 



Wegenner 21 19 22 20 21 24 18 18 22 15-200—1103 



Captain, A. Dilger. Scorer, H. E. Boddey. Judge, H. E. Boddey 

 OUR OWN R. C. 



G Widman 24 25 23 25 22 25 24 24 23 25-240 



A Cherry 25 24 23 24 23 25 21 23 24 23-235 



W Watts 21 25 21 25 23 23 22 21 21 22—227 



Goerk 23 24 22 23 24 21 22 25 22 24—230 



G D Weigman 23 25 24 25 23 23 23 25 23 23—237—1169 



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



Howard Rifle Club vs. Essex Rifle Club, shot on 

 April 11, distanoe 25yds.: 



HOWARD R, C. 



G Chapman 24 22 23 24 24 24 24 23 



A Aurunhaidt 21 22 24 22 22 24 24 23 



J Burger 24 25 24 23 24 24 21 25 



A Graf 22 25 23 23 25 24 22 24 



J Mayer .21 20 23 23 20 23 24 24 



Captain, Geo. W. Chapman. Scorer, P. Nichols, 

 Koerber. 



ESSEX R, C. 



J Walsh 24 22 22 25 23 23 24 23 



J Coppersmith 25 25 25 25 23 24 21 25 



F Dietz 23 24 24 22 23 25 24 23 



A Welders 22 .22 22 23 22 23 24 £3 



F Snellen 24 22 23 28 23 24 25 25 



Captain, G. Snellen. Scorer, G. Runt. Judge, A 



Howard range, 



23 25—236 



24 20-226 



25 25—240 



23 23-234 



24 22-224—1160 

 Judge, Alex. 



22 25—232 



24 25-242 



25 23—236 

 21 22—224 



24 25-23 s -1172 

 . Cherry. 



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

 range, April 11: 



8 MILLER R. C. 



L Flash 25 23 24 25 22 25 24 25 24 24-241 



LVogel.... 22 24 21 22 22 23 25 25 23 .25-232 



G Schlicht 25 25 23 24 24 22 24 24 24 24-239 



F Liell 22 23 24 25 25 23 24 21 25 23-238 



D Miller 24 24 24 23 .23 23 22 24 25 24-236-1186 



Captain, Richard W. Dewey. Scorer, J. Caragher. Judge, J. H. 

 Krose. 



ESSEX INDIANS R. C. 



W Wadams 24 23 22 24 22 19 18 24 25 25-226 



EMcOraith 23 23 25 21 23 22 23 25 21 22-228 



J McCallum 24 23 23 20 22 22 22 ,22 21 22-221 



W Clark 25 23 21 21 2:; :\ -:.,-2^ 



H Sryder 23 23 24 25 25 25 24 22 19 24-234-1137 



Captain, Frank Helms. Scorer, J. S. Wadams. Judge, Geo. W. 

 Graf- 



The Lady Miller Rifle Club. 



The Lidy Miller Rifle Club was organized at the headquarters, 

 80 Hudson street, Hoboken, last Friday evening, the 8th lust. The 

 members are composed of wives, daughters and friends of the 

 Miller Club members. The charier members are Mrs. L. Miller 

 Mrs. J. Vogel, Miss M. Miller, Mrs. H. Stadler, Mrs. M. Barrett. 

 Mrs. R. Katenkamp, Mrs. A. Cordis, Miss K. Born, Mrs. M. Meyns 

 Mrs. T. Meyer, Mrs. E. Petrie, Mrs. A. Petersen, Mrs. M. Frank- 

 lin and Miss R. Stadler. In the election of officers that followed 



cided to hold their weekly shoot every Thursday evening at head- 

 Quarters. The scores made last w T eek are appended below. The 

 conditions were 10 shots, rest, 25-rinc target, possible 250: 



Mrs H Stadler 25 25 25 25 24 24 23 23 23 22-239 



Mrs L Miller 25 25 25 24 24 23 23 23 22 20-234 



Miss M Miller 25 25 24 24 24 24 23 23 21 21— 2.11 



Mrs Vogel 25 25 .25 21 23 23 22 22 22 19—230 



Mrs Barrett 25 25 24 23 23 23 23 22 20 19—227 



Miss K Born 25 24 24 24 24 23 22 21 20 19-226 



Mrs Meyns 25 25 21 23 23 22 22 22 21 18—225 



Mrs Petersen , 25 25 24 24 23 ,21 21 20 19 18-220 



Mrs Franklin 25 25 24 23 22 22 20 20 20 19-220 



Miss Stadler 25 21 24 23 23 21 .21 20 20 19-220 



Mrs Meypr 25 25 24 24 23 22 20 19 19 19-220 



Mrs Petrie 25 35 24 24 ,23 22 21 20 17 14-215 



Mrs Cordts 25 24 23 21 20 20 SO 20 20 16-209 



Mrs Katencamp 25 24 24 24 24 21 20 16 15 14—207 



Next month the club will he divided into classes and medals 

 will be put up to be contested for in every class. A rifle has al- 

 ready been ordered, and altogether it can be seen that the ladies 

 are "in it" to stay. The club promises to become an immerse suc- 

 cess, as the ladies interested are working hard to make it so. The 

 next shoot will he held next Thursday eveuing, and as the ladies 

 are becoming more used to rifle shooting, better scores will be 

 made. Ladies' rifle clubs are meeting with much favor just now, 

 as it is considered a good sport. Soon we will hear of a series of 

 ten me— ladies' team match being arranged between rival clubs 

 in the State. 



Garden City Rifle Team. 



The Garden City Rifle Team met for their weekly contest Tues- 

 day evening, April 5, at George McCune's shooting gallery, 146 

 South Halsted street, Chicago. Conditions were 25yds., 25 shots 

 each, open sights, free off-hand position, Massachusetts paper 

 target, possible 300 points. Scores as follows: 



WJGibbs 274 A McBean 267 Roy Taylor 261 



HSBurley 268 C A Hankie 262 FErickson 259 



GeoMcCune 268 Thos Ford 262 



An interesting sweepstake was shot after the regular weekly 

 shoot between the following: A. McBean, H. S. Burley. R.Taylor, 

 W. J. Gibbs, Geo. McCune, M. Brnun, C. A. Hankie and F, W. 

 Eickhor; was won by A. McBean by 110 out of a possible 120. 



Lischke Scores. 



Jersey City Heights, April 3.— The following scores were made 

 by some of the members of the A. Lischke Rifle Club at their 

 practice shoot at their range. 17 Milton avenue, Jersey City 

 Heights, N. J., 110ft. distance, 25-ring target: 



J Scharly 25 25 25 25 25 23 22 21 21 21-233 



A Lischke 25 24 24 24 23 23 22 21 21 21— 22S 



Beicharz.... 25 24 23 23 22 22 22 21 20 20-222 



Strater 24 24 24 21 21 20 19 19 18 17-207 



Shulte 25 22 22 21 31 20 19 18 16 16-200 



A. Langenberger, Sec'y 



