Juke 16, 1893.) 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



B75 



Nourmahal, steam yacht, has been chartered through Mannings' 

 Agency by the estate of r.be late Wm. Astor to Mr. James M. Water- 

 bury, former owner of the Lurline, steam yaeht. Captain Daly will 

 command her. 



The Great West is still in the lead in yachting, the latest wonder 

 being a sloop S2ft. over all, 18ft. l.w.l., solight as to be easily lifted 

 r>y i wo men, carrying a party of twenty, and making &M uiiles per 

 hour. 



A cable message reports the loss of the new Watson <J0 rater Va- 

 runa in a gale during tbe Cinque Forts regatta on Tuesday in the 

 English Channel, her crew being saved by a mail steamer. 



The entries for the special schoooner race of the New York Y. C. 

 fixed for Thursday, Sept. 8, over a triangular course of 30 miles out- 

 side of Sandy Hook, closed on June 9 with four boats. 



Adrienne, the 15ft, schooner built from Stewart & Binney's designs 

 by Story, of Essex, was launched on June 9, and is now at Boston 

 fitting out for the trip to Southern waters. 



We are indebted to the Corinthian Y, C, of Marblehead, for a copy 

 of the new club book, and also to the Royal Nova Scotia Yacht 

 Squadron for a like courtesy. 



Sultana, steam yacht, Mr. Trenor W. Park, arrived at Newport on 

 June II after a voyage of twenty-five days from Southampton, hav- 

 ing called at the Azores. 



Florida, sloop, recently purchased by President A. J Prime of the 

 N. Y. Y. R. A., is hauled out at Smith's yard, Nyack, to he altered 

 into a schooner. 



Harpoon, formerly Beatrix, has been hauled out at Lawley's, 

 where her wooden board will be replaced by one of boiler piate 

 filled with lead. 



Tbistle, sloop, went on the Hen and Chickens reef off Larchmont 

 on Monday night and was badly stove in. 



Alceae, schr., Messrs, Clark, was at Lawley's up to yesterday, 

 when she expected to sail for New York, 



Grippe is the alluring name of the 21 footer built by Partelow, at 

 Marblehead, and launched on June. 11. 



FIXTURES. 



JUNE. 



18. Marine & Field, Ann., Graves- 35, 



end Bay. 

 26. Brooklyn, Ann., Bay Ridge. 



JULY. 



2. Springfield. Cup, Springfield. 15 

 2. Brooklyn, Cruise and Race for 



Pagan Trophy, Bay Ridge. 16. 

 9. Brooklyn, Ladies' Day, Bay 



Ridge. 23. 

 9. Toronto, Pad. Cup, Toronto. 

 9. Rochester, 2d Trophy Race, 30. 



Irondequoit Bay. 

 9-2-3. W. C. A. Meet, Oshkosh,Wis. 



Rochester, Spring Regatta, 

 Irondequoit Bay. 



30. Northern Div. A. C. A. 



Meet, Lake Couohiching.Can 

 Brooklyn, Handicap Sailing 



Race, Bay Ridge. 

 Rochester, 3d Trophy Race, 



trondf quoit Bay. 

 Brooklyn, Combined Race, 



Bay Ridge, 



AUGUST. 



4-25. A.C.A.Meet.WillshoroughPt 27. Rochester, 4th Trophy Race, 

 6. Springfield, Cup, Springfield. Irondequoit Bay. 



15-20. a.. C. A. Meet, race week, 

 Willsborough Point. 



SEPTEMBER. 



3. Springfield. Cup, Springfield . 5. lanthe, Annual Regatta. 



3. Brooklyn. Visiting Cruise, Pas- 8. Rochester. Fall Regatta, Iron- 



saic River. dequoit Bay. 



3. Orange, Ann., Arlington, N.J. 10. Brooklyn, Single Paddling, 



Bay Ridge. 



1. Springfield, Cup, Springfield. 



New York C. C. Sailing Races. 



The spring sailing races of the New York C. C. took place on June 

 11 off the new club house station in Gravesend Bay. the object of the 

 races being to choose a defender to represent the club in the coming 

 races with Mr, Fcrd Jones for the club's international challenge cup. 

 The first race was called at 11 A. M., the wind being quite fresh from 

 S.E. Captain Wm. AVhttloeic, sailing bis old canoe Hornet, won the 

 race, Mr. Barrington. who was second at the finish, being disqualified 

 for not sailing the correct course. The times were: 



FIRST RACE. St. S. 



Hornet, Wm. Whitlock, New York 34 20 



Toltec, T. E. H. Barrington. New York 85 00 



Olenwood, T. X. Oxbolm, Yonkers 36 05 



Bonnie, C. B. Vaux, New York 38 09 



Tornado. F. C. Moore. Knickerbocker Not timed 



Truant, W. S. Elliott, Marine and Field Not timed. 



Torment, H. H. Smythe Brooklyn Not timed. 



In the afternoon race, at 3:36, there was more wind, Hornet and 

 Torment capsizing, and Bonnie carrying away her forward maststep. 

 Mr. Oxbolm won very easily, sailing a beautiful course throughout. 

 The times were M. s. 



Glenwood, T S. Oxholm, Yonkers 48 15 



Toltec, T. E H. Barrington, New York 54 08 



Another race is needed to select a defender, and Tuesday afternoon 

 was set for it. 



Red Dragon C. C. 



On Saturday afternoon, June 25, the Red Dragon C. C. will hold its 

 annual regatta in front of the club house, near Wissinoming Station, 

 New York Division P. R. R. The events will consist of y> mile single 

 paddling, Class 4; mile tandem paddling. Class 4; 220yds. upset 

 paddling; 3 miles unlimited sailing for canoes; 3 miles unlimited 

 sailing for canvas canoes; 3 miles unlimited sailing for St. 

 Lawrence skiffs; 1>£ miles novice sailing. Prizes will be given 

 to the first and second iu the single paddling, upset paddling, 

 and 3 miles unlimited sailing for ordinary cances. The first in the 

 tandem paddling each will receive a prize. 



Prizes will be given to the first in the 3 miles sailing for canvas 

 canoes, 3 miles sailing for St. Lawrence skiffs, and 1% miles novice 

 sailing race. All canoeists are invited to particiDate in the above 

 events. Entries will be received until June 23. Please send name 

 and the event you desire to contest to A. S. Fennimore, 700 Walnut 

 street. The committee reserve the right to rejeet any entry. A. C. 

 A. rules will govern all races. In the evening a "camp lire" will be 

 held upon the beach and grounds surrounding the club house to 

 celebrate the entrance to our new quarters. All participants in the 

 races are invited to join with us. A. S. Fennimoke. 



Prize Flags for the A. C. A. 



The regatta Committee of the American Canoe Association has re- 

 ceived the following promises of prize flags since the last publica- 

 tion in the Forest and Stream, and herewith begs to tender its 

 thanks for same. The committee hopes to receive the additional 

 promises which will be necessary to complete the list. 



Prize Flags. 



Com. C. B. Winne 1 



Mrs. F. B. Lawrence 1 



Mis. W. C. Lawrence l 



Mrs. Edward Leigh 1 



Miss Beatrice Winser 1 



Miss Jennie Stanford 1 



Mrs. Bessie Woolw T orth Leonard 1 



Miss Lillie C. Sherwood 1 



Mrs. J. H. Ten Eyck Burr 1 



Mrs. W. P. Stephens 1 



Canvas Canoes. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



A mutual acquaintance of ours some weeks past inquired through 

 this journal after a suitable canvas canoe, to which he might apply 

 oars, one having sufficiently stiff gunwales. If he requires a folding 

 boat then my experience would be of little use to him. Some two 

 weeks ago I received a canvas canoe from Maine which for beauty, 

 stiffness and seaworthiness simply surpasses all my expectations. 

 She has gunwales stiff enough to fasten a horse to; bow- facing oars 

 could be easily adjusted and used indefinitely with no risk whatever 

 to the boat. She is ribbed full length and covered by closely-fitted 

 ceaar boards about J-jin. thick and covered outside with heavy can- 

 vas, painted. YVeignt about 45ibs. Outside of her beauty and ease 

 under paddle she has this advantage over all wooden boats in that 

 she can be turned bottom up in the hot sun for weeks and then when 

 dumped overboard is absolutely dry. I should advise our inquirer 

 to address Mr. B. N. Morris whose advertisement he mav see in this 

 paper and perhaps he may find something nearer perfection than he 

 already has. Rag Boat. 



Nor/Walk, Conn.. June 10. 



CANOE NEWS NOTES. 



At a meeting of the lanthe C. C. on June 6 George W Baxter was 

 elected eaptain, B.E. Boggs measurer, and George P. Douglass chair- 

 man of the regatta committee and one of the delegates to the A. C. 

 C.P.R 



The Lacbine Boating and Canoe Club of Montreal will start ou June 

 30 for Rouse's Point, by rail, making a three days' cruise on Lake 

 Champlain and the Richelieu River and up the St Lawrence to 

 Montreal. 



The memorial Day races of the Miququonous C, C. were held off 

 tbe Red Dragon C. C. station at Wissinoning. The sailing race and 

 upset race were won bv Malta, J.A.Barteu. tbe paddling by H. Fleisch- 

 man, the paddling upset by W. W. Bain, and the tandem paddling 

 by A. W. Dean and H. Fleischman. 



A. C. A. Membership.— Eastern Division: Frank B. Moulton. Somer- 

 ville. Mass. Central Division: Wm, F. Brown, Plattsburg, N. Y, ;— A. 

 W. Treadwell, Newcastle, Pa. 



Mr. Poultney Bigelow, of the New York C. C, now on a canoe 

 cruise in the Baltic, has been expelled from Russia by the Govern- 

 ment, and his cruise stopped. 



"FOREST AND STREAM" TOURNAMENT 



FOB NEW JERSEY RIFLE CLUBS. 



Following are the details of the Essex Amateur-Miller score 

 of which the totals were given last week: 



ESSEX AMATEUR R. C. 



Coppersmith . 24 23 24 25 24 24 21 24 23 24—236 



Newman 24 25 22 23 23 25 23 23 23 25-236 



Deitz 22 23 23 24 22 25 24 23 24 19-229 



Cooper 23 23 24 25 21 24 22 24 24 19—226 



Snellen 24 23 23 23 23 25 24 25 24 23- 237-1167 



MILLER R. C. 



Schlicht 25 20 25 23 25 23 25 23 24 25-238 



Flach 23 23 21 23 25 24 23 22 22 25-234 



Miller 25 25 25 22 25 24 25 24 24 20—239 



Vogel 21 24 23 22 24 21 24 24 25 25-233 



Judson 23 24 20 25 24 24 22 25 21 23-231—1175 



Richard W. Dewey. 



New Jersey Rifle Shooting. 



[Specially Reported for Forest and Stream^ 



ExcklsiOR Rifle Club, Jersey City, Tuesday. June 8.— The 

 scores made to-nignt in the regular weekly medal competitions 

 are given below. Ten shots off-hand, 25-ring target, possible 250: 



Jas Hughes 240 W J Channing. . . .236 C Baunchle 221 



LP Hansen 239 W Weber 232 Thos Hughes 219 



CLPenney 238 W JHenjiessv....232 RJDuff 216 



The medal winners were: Class A, L. P. Hansen with score of 

 239; class B, James Hughes with score of 240. The Excelsior 

 "boys" are keeping up a steady practice, so that at the com- 

 mencing of the winter season they will be ready for work with- 

 out doing any preliminary work, thus keeping in form. 

 , The Hudson Rifle Club, Capt- Henry L. Hansen, of Jersey City, 

 as an inducement to its members to attend the weekly shoots of 

 the club, have offered for competition several handsome gold 

 class medals. It is a hard matter at presen t for a club to get its 

 members to attend, as it is too warm for indoor shooting, a good 

 many riflemen at present being busily engaged in shooting on the 

 long ranges. The Hudson Club is, however, strengthening its ten- 

 men team. With such "good un's" as those mentioned below it 

 will be observed that they will have a team hard to beat. It will 

 consist of Capt. H. Hansen, Charles E. Bird, Henry E. Boddey, 

 John Reahan, Adolph Malz, A. Stenble, A. Braun, H. Mahlen- 

 brock, A. Braun, Jr., and Walter Mussehl. 



Tbe shoot arranged by the Palisade Rifle Club, Capt. John 

 Reinnard, takes place at headquarters. 3S4 Palisade avenue, Jer- 

 sey City Heights, on Saturday and Sunday, Juue 18 and 19. It is 

 open to all comers, any ,22cal. rifle. They offer prizes ranging 

 from $10 to $2. 



Miller Rifle Clnb. Hoboken, Capt. Richard W. Dewey. Wednes- 

 day, June 8. The. scores made to-night are appended below, the 

 conditions being 10 shots off-band, 25-ring target, possibe 250: 

 First Class. 



D Mirer 241 L Vogel 238 L Sohl gg6 



G Schlicht 240 J H Kruse 237 J M Bach 285 



F Brandt 238 F Liell 2S7 Capt Dewey 229 



Second Class. 



F Kloepping 237 C Brien 235 W T Taylor 226 



D Peters 235 W Forkel 229 F Drewes. 224 



R Zoch 235 H Seltenreich, ... 227 



Third Class. 



HF Meyer 228 H Vanderheyden .221 F Kammel 209 



A Stadler 222 F Dunsteadt 211 



The team of the club, the winners of the Forest and Stream 

 New Jersey championship trophy, were photographed last Sun- 

 day morning in Hoboken. A reproduction will shortly appear in 



FOBEST ANT) STREAM. 



The Hoboken Rifle Club, Captain John Yeck, has remodelled its 

 range, at headquarters. Third and Adams streets, Hoboken. A 

 serious drawback to good shooting heretofore was the Door light, 

 which is now remedied. This was an improvement badly needed. 



Tbe twelfth annual Schuetzen festival of the entire Germania 

 Sbhuetzen Bund, Washington Rifles, of New Jersey. President 

 Peter Trieber, took place at Saal Brothers' Schuetzen Park, Pat- 

 erson. Monday and Tuesday, the 6th and 7th inst. Every com- 

 Dany in the Bund were inspected at the Market street depot in 

 Paterson, of the Erie road. A matter that was freely commented 

 upon was that none of the local companies took the least particle 

 of trouble to point out the location of tbe park to the out of town 

 Schuetzen companies. As it was. tbe park was fully four miles 

 from the depot ; in fact too much out of the wav. Upon arrival at 

 the Ipark (President Trieber fired the first shot on the target of 

 honor, thereby opening the festivities. Shooting was a prominent 

 feanire during the rest of the dav, as also bowling and games for 

 prizes. At the close of the shoot on the second day it was found 

 that the winners on the several targe's were: 



Target of Honor— First prize and therefore king of the festival, 

 gold medal and $15, with a score, of 66, A. Rostedt, of the 57th 

 ConiDany of Elizaoeth; second prize. $12, August Meyer, Hoboken 

 Company No. 11, with a score of 62; third prize, $11, Capt. L. 

 Weber, 31st Company, with a score of 61; George Schlicht, 33d 

 Company, took fourth prize, $10, with a score of 59; fifth prize. $9, 

 was secured by Lambert Schmidt, of Freischuetz Company No. 53, 

 of Hoboken. with a score of 51. In all 50 prizes were distributed 

 on this target. 



"Open to All-Comers" Target.— First prize, 815. A. Lnos, 72; 

 second prize, $12, L. Schmidt, 71; third prize, $10. L. Vogel, 69: 

 fourth prize, $9, Geo. Schlicht, 68; fifth prize, $8, A. Meyns, 67; 

 sixth, seventh and eighth prizes, $6. J. J. Tobler 6\ J. Drachsler 

 66, J. J. Tobler, Jr., 65; ninth prize, $5, F. Brandt, 65; tenth prize, 

 $5, Edward Ludwin, 64, Thirty-five prizes in all were offered for 

 competition. 



Brewers' Medal Target.— First medal, L. Schmidt. 70; second, 

 Geo. Scblicht, 70; thud, J. Drachsler. 68; fourth, J. J. Tobler. 66; 

 fifth, A. Meyns, 65; sixth, L. Kram, 62; seventh and last. L. Zoch, 

 61. On the bullseye target George Scnlicht secured the premium 

 for the most flags. The committee in charge of the affair were: 

 Arrangements: Chairman, Major George Schwarz; ex-Captain B. 

 Bloch, and Captains F. Frettag, Chas Kroeger, A. Mullen, J. Arn- 

 stett, and Secretary J. J. Tobler. Shooting: Herman Luettieh. 

 Bund Shooting Master and shooting masters of every company 

 present. As for the park it is finely laid out, but a dangerous 

 factor is that the shooting range is not built so that those present 

 are protected from stray bullets. This should be quickly attended 

 to. 



The Hoboken Independent Schuetzen Corps, Captain John 

 Koelliscb, held a two days' shoot and festival at the Union Hill 

 Schuetzen Park, Monday and Tuesday, the 6rh and 7th inst. The 

 companies in attendance were: The New York Central Schuetzen 

 Corps, Hoboken Schuetzen Corps, and the Union Hill Schuetzen 

 Corps. All attired in their neat blue uniforms. They were hand- 

 somely entertained, shooting of course the main feature. Henry 

 Von Der Lieth, by reason of his Laving made tbe largest score on 

 the target of honor (open to memhers onLy ). was crowned king of 

 the festival. His score was 61. He was presented with a hand- 

 some medal and $15. The crowning and presentation was done by 

 Miss Mary Hossmann. Shooting Master William R'orkel took 

 second prize with a score of 51, J. Stellman third with 45, John 



Baman fourth with 45. On the judges' target Ernest Fischer, 

 Miller Rifle Club, took first prize with 63 A handsome silver cup 

 was won by William Forkel, Miller Rifle Club, with scorps of 65 

 and 64, total 129. On the bullseye target L. P. Hansen, Excelsior 

 Rifle Club, of Jersey O ty, took first prize with 26, Ernest Fischer 

 second with 14, and Williaoi Forkel third with 11. On the prize 

 target L. P. Hansen and Ernest Fischer tied with 71 points. They 

 divided first and second priz-F; David Miller and John M' yer 

 divided third and fourth pr'zes with 69. In the ladies' eagle- 

 shooting competition Mrs. Klnever and Mrs. Louis Pinke tied 

 with 36 points: each secured a handsome sold medal. The Inde- 

 pendents are justly proud over the successful termination of the 

 festival ; although the shooting programme did not attract many 

 shooters. 



The match arranged between Captain Henry L. Hansen and 

 Charles E. Bird of the Hudson Rifle Club, of Jersey City, was de- 

 cided at headquarters on Saturday evening the 4th inst. E%ch 

 man fired a hundred shots. Bird led for awhile, but Captain 

 Hansen finished up strongly, he winning bv a margin of nine 

 points. The scores made are appended below: 



H L Hansen 282 235 231 233 234 244 210 ?a?, 3S6 2?A-m\ 



Chas E Bird 237 234 234 2*0 236 235 234 237 234 241-2352 



It will be seen that Cbae. E. Bird, the geoisl secretary of the 

 club who is a comparatively new shooter, is doing some tall shoot- 

 ing at present. "I'll take the same Charley ! " In Capt. Hansen 

 however, he. tackled a man who has been shooting quite a while 

 longer. It is probable another match will be arranged. 



Massachusetts Crack Riflemen. 



The spring meeting of the Massachusetts Rifle Association will 

 be held on June 16, 17 and 18 on the Walnut Hill range. The first 

 competition for the M. R. A. State chain oionship off-hand medal, 

 and the first competition for the M. R A. State championship 

 pistol medal will be held on Thursday, June 16. during the after- 

 noon. Also the three- inpn-tearn rifle match. 



In the championship rifle match the winner will receive a gold 

 medal. The conditions of thi« competition make it open to all 

 persons residing in the State, all matches to be shot on the range 

 of the Massachusetts Rifle. Association, 200vds., off-hand, twenty 

 rounds, standard American targets, entry fee 50 cents. Any num- 

 ber of competitors can enter each match by entering before the 

 match begins. The holder of the medal must defend the cham- 

 pionship title against all comers within one month after being 

 challenged, or forfeit the medal, and must give the Association at 

 least ten days' notice of the date on which he will shoot, the 

 match, and must deliver the medal to the Association two days 

 before the match, and he shall leave a deposit with tbe Associa- 

 tion while the medal is in his possesnion. Any competitor win- 

 ning the medal ten times, or five consecutive times, or holding it 

 continuously for one year, shall become sole owner of the medal. 

 A bronze medal will be presented to the winner of this medal for 

 hi* first victory, and a bronze bar for each victory thereafter. 

 All matches will be shot under the direction of the executive 

 committee or some person appointed by tbem. and will be shot on 

 regular rifle shooting days, unless otherwise permitted bv the 

 committee, and all unsettled questions and conditions shall be re- 

 ferred to this committee for settlement. 



The M. R. A. championship pistol match is one that will attract 

 much interest. It is open to all persons residing in the State; 

 50yds.; rounds, 30; standard American target. The prize is a gold 

 medal. 



The rifle team match will be shot at 200yds. range; 7 shots, off- 

 hand. The number of prizas will depend upon the .number of en- 

 tries. 



Another competition that will be decided during the progress of 

 the meeting will be an off-hand rifi> match op^n to all comers; 

 200vds., standing, any rifle. In this event five scores will count, 

 but the entries are unlimited. The priz-s aggregate in value 

 $394 50 



A rest match, open to all, is included in the programme. Tele- 

 scope s'ghts a^e to be handicappad 10 points on the aggregate of 

 fivescores. Prizes to the value of 5124 50 will be giveu to tbe 12 

 leading scores in this event. A military match, open to all 

 comers, prizes, valu^ $96, and a pistol match, also open to all, 

 prizes $122, complete the list of events. 



Massachusetts Rifle Association. 



Boston, June 11.— The regular weekly shoot of the Massachu- 

 setts Rifle Association was held tc-riay, wUh a large attendance 

 of riflemen and a large number of militiamen. 



Some very fine scores were made by the latter at 600yds. Messrs. 

 Paine and Crowninshield each won the gold pistol medal on high 

 scores. 



June 16-18, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the association will 

 hold its spring meeting, with a large list of matches and over $700 

 worth of prizes for rifle and pistol shooting. Also team matches 

 of three men each and a championship State match for an elegant 

 gold medal, both for rifle and pistol shooting. 

 This is the best programme ever offered by this Association. 

 Below are the scores made to-day, distance 200yds.. standard 

 American target, aU being re-entry matches: 



At 600yds., military r fie, Major Foster, Sergt Huddleston, Sergt. 

 Facey, Sergt. Lounsbury. Private Dudley and Lieut. Marshall 

 each made perfect 5-round soores 



Gold Pistol Medal. 

 Won on 10 scores of 92 or better by F. 



B. Crowinsbield... H 94 34 93 96 92 93 92 92 93 



Sumner Paine 92 93 92 92 93 95 95 93 93 94 



Fifty-shot Revolver Mucn. 50vd.«. 



E E Partridge 99 10 10 88895 8—84 



7 10 10 10 10 10 8 9 10 8-92 

 9 8 10 9 10 10 9 8 10 9—92 

 896988 10 7 8 7—80 

 9 10 10 10 8 9 8 7 9 7-87-435 

 All-Comers' Pistol Match— 50yds. 



JWComey 87 DNWinn 81 D Martin 79 



E H Foote 84 S C Sydney 80 AS Hunt 78 



J BHobbs 84 



All-Comers' Off -Hand Match. 



A Law 75 LA White 70 O Moore 67 



B B Broeks 74 DNWinn 69 J B Hobbs 64 



S Gleason 72 



All-Comers' Rest Match. 



J Francis 10S A H Ballard 101 AS Hunt 94 



W P Thompson... 10S H L Willard 99 D Martin 93 



B E Hunter 102 F WChester 97 



Third Brigade Rifle Association. 



Albany. N. Y„ June 11.— The following scores were made by 

 the Third Brigade Rifle Association at Rensselaerwyck Range 

 to-day, at 200yds., standard American target. Alth' ugh there 

 was almost no wind, the conditions were unfavorable, as ex- 

 tremely bright sunlight on the target prevented accurate sighting: 

 Off-Hand. 



Major Chas H Gaus 6 9 6 7 7 9 8 7 10 10—79 



Wm C Gomph 10 10 7 9 8 7 10 10 6 8—85 



Wm T Mayer 88978887 10 7-78 



Rest. 



Major Chas H Gaus 12 9 9 12 12 11 11 10 11 9-106 



Wm C Gompt 12 12 10 12 9 10 9 9 12 10-105 



L Geieer 12 10 12 10 11 11 12 9 10 10-107 



Chas P Frey 12 9 10 10 10 9 12 12 10 10-104 



Garden City Rifle Team. 



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

 day evening, June 7, at Geo. McCune's shooting eallery, 146 South 

 Halstead street. Chicago. Conditions were 25yds., 25 shots each, 

 open sights, free off-hand position, Massachusetts paper target. 

 Scores as follows: 



Geo Mr Cune 275 M Tadro 260 R MoBean 251 



A McBean 274 H S Burley 259 FErickson 250 



WJGibbs 263 Mrs L Thornton . .258 J Pelities 248 



C A Hankie 262 Roy Taylor 257 W Frisby 246 



T Ford 261 Jas Hosie 254 



A. McBean won sweepstake, scoring 111 points out of 120. 



Pennsylvania vs. New Jersey. 



Marion. N, J., June 11.— Editor Forest and Stream: This is to 

 oertlfj that the Hudson RiflV Club, of J^r»-ey Ci> has issued a 

 challenge this date to the Wuifflein Rifle Club, of Philadelphia, 

 Pa., to shoot a 10-men team match by telegraph, each man to 

 to fire 10 shots, off-hand, on American 25-ring target. The score 

 of each man to be sent by telegraph as soon as complete, and at 

 the end of the match target^ are to be sealed and sent by first 

 mail I o the oppos'ng club for inspection, together with an official 

 score sheet dulv signed by competent judge Forest and Stream 

 and tbe sporting editor of Evening Journal (Jersey City) and 

 Shootina and Fishing representative are kindly asked to officiate 

 at the Marion ranges. C. E. Bird, Sec'y H. R, C f 



