:^OnESt ANiD StHfeAM, 



— Foster 8 



H. D, Banlc? 9 



Event 18, gymnastics: 



T. R. H. Barring ton J 



Paul Butler . ■ ■ - 



D. 8. Godclard -3 



George P. Douglas '* 



Jabberwock trophy, distance IJ^ miles. Start 3:50: 



Finished. Elapsed. 



Polly wog 137 28 47 28 



BulwaK ..4 41) 20 56 20 



Bonnie 4 48 08 58 08 



Bedouin 4 49 00 5» 00 



Withdrew. 



SITMSURY OF RECORD, 1892. 



Sailing. Paddling. Combined. Total. 



L'Jlirondelle, E. C. Knappe 6 3 6 15 



Tornado, F. C. Moore h 5 4 14 



V, Howard Gray 2 6 5 13 



Eel. J. W. Sparrow 4 4 3. 11 



Evangeline, Thos. Hale, Jr 8 1 3 6 



lo.F.H. Foster... 1 3 1 4 



37. 

 27. 



37. 

 27. 

 27. 



FIXTURES. 



AUOtlST. 



Quincy, 3d Cham., Quiney, 37. Winthrop, 2d Class Cham., 



Mass. Winthrop. 

 Hull, Cup Race, Hull. 27. Commonwealth, Cham,, Dor- 



Dorchester, Open Cup, Dor- Chester Bay. 



Chester. 27. Harlem, Ann., New York, 



Larchmont, Oyster Boats. 27. Buffalo, l,adies' Day. 

 Savin Hill, Sail Off. 27. Sippican, Open, Marion. 



Mos. Fleet, Cham., Boston. 27, Boy. N S., Lord Alex. Russell 

 Cup, Halifax. 



SEPTE5IBER. 



Winthrop, 3d and 4th Classes, 6. Jersey City, Ladies' Day, New 



Winihrop York Bay. 



Roy. N.S., Handicap, Halifax. 10. Seawanhaka. Rouse and Wet- 

 Lai-chmont, Fall. Larchmont. more Cups, Oyster Bay. 



Rochester, Autumn Craise. 10. Sippican, 3rf Sweep, Marion. 

 Beverly, Monument Beach. 10. Eastern, Fall. Marhlehead. 

 Buffalo. 2d Pennant. 14. Roy. N.S., Capt. L. Russell'; 



Hull Cor., Open. Hull. Cup, Halifax. 



Corinthian. Marblehead. 14. Winthrop, Cash, Winthrop. 



Beverly, Monument Beach. 15. New York, Schooner Sweeps, 

 Mos. Fleet, Open, Boston, New York. 



N.Y.Y.R.A., Ann., New York. 15. Rochester, Grand Review. 

 Corinthian, Atlantic City. 15. Corinthian, Atlantic City. 

 Douglaston, Sweeps, Little 17. Beverly, Monument Beach. 



Neck Bay. 18. Miramichi, Triang,New2astle. 



Lynn, Open, Nahant. 24. Chelsea. 



FaU Kiver Club. Fall River. 24. Buffalo. 3d Pennant. 

 Volunteer, New Haven. 24, CommonwealtD, Cham., Dor- 



Sipplcan, Cham,, Marion. Chester Bay. 



Miramichi, Sweep, Newcastle. 



OCTOBER. 



Corinthian, Atlantic City. • 9. Jersey City, Ladies' Day, New 

 Buffalo, Closing Cruise. York Bay. 



Mattapoisett Regatta. 



Aug. 13.— The annual regatta took place here to-day. There were 

 six classes, one for sloops and five for eatboats. The race was sailed 

 under the Beverly Y. O. rules. The course for the sloops, first and 

 second class cats was 1(5 miles, third class 15 miles, fourth class 0 

 miles and fifth class 4 miles. The interest centered in the third class, 

 for the Tycoon, a Mattapoisett boat, beat the Sippican, a Marion 

 boat, by 10 seconds. There was a good whole sail breeze from the 

 southwest, and some of the boats carried a reef. The following is 

 the summary : 



SLOOPS. 



Length. Elapsed. Corrected. 



Fin, H. Stockton 17.01 2 54 31 2 17 42 



CTiapoquoit, C. A. .Jones 33.11 2 24 80 2 18 09 



Lorita, J. M. Arnold 31 10 2 36 08 2 27 15 



FIRST CLASS CATS. 



Hector, E. C. Stetson 2S.10 2 40 48 2 37 5? 



Flight. C, E. Hiller 30.00 2 40 31 3 39 13 



Surprise, J. M. Codman 27.04 3 45 10 2 29 58 



SECOND CLASS. 



Mist, a. H. Lyman 20.08 2 43 02 2 25 46 



Gymnote. W. E. C. Eustis .27,02 3 44 41 2 29 13 



Defiance, A. G Perry 2 46 35 



Daisy, .lohn Welch ....24.03 3 03 25 2 44 58 



Success, John F. Perry .Disabled. 



Minnie B., Ben Slocum Did not finish. 



THIRD CLASS. 



Tycoon, J. Stackpole, Jr 23.01 3 36 34 2 15 24 



Sippican, W. H. Davis 23.01 2 36 44 a 15 34 



Doris. J. Parkinson 23.03 2 38 24 3 17 32 



Algol. J. B. BuUard, Jr 23.02 2 .89 0(3 3 18 05 



Eina, .1 . Parkinson 22. 10 3 39 48 2 18 06 



Hermione, R. L. Bar.stow 23.00 3 41 OS -3 19 47 



Hera, L. Bacon 21 . 11 2 45 31 2 22 10 



Aucoot, E.Battelle 23.03 2 44 53 2 24 01 



FOURTH CLASS. 



Marianna, L. G. Wood 17.07 1 13 80 0 59 14 



Cat, Bruce Clark 19.03 1 13 20 1 00 42 



Edith, G. G. Van Rensselaer 19.04 1 12 .86 1 01 03 



Ramona, J. L. Sherrate. ., 17.08 1 16 34 1 03 28 



Annie and Susie, W. L. Gammon 1 16 37 



Frolic, N. W. Cobb 16.11 1 23 30 1 09 37 



Psyche, R. L. Barstow. Jr. 1 24 10 1 10 11 



Hermia, T. R. Sherwell 17.03 1 39 23 1 15 45 



FIFTH CLASS. 



Rena, A. M, Hiller .....16.07 53 06 43 32 



Cola, H. Dexter 17.08 53 51 43 47 



Lady May, S. Bartelle 14.04 .57 34 46 07 



Konungo, A. Stackpole 13.07 1 09 07 55 55 



Sippican Y. C. 



MARION -buzzard's bay. 



1 03 



1 18 45 



1 HI 43 



1 20 11 



1 32 37 



1 31 10 



1 34 32 



1 23 33 



1 35 31 



1 23 69 



1 42 21 



1 26 57 



1 43 35 



1 28 05 



1 48 03 



1 33 31 



2 00 47 



1 41 07 



1 25 36 



J 11 47 



1 38 51 



1 28 11 



TH^IBD CLASH OATS. 



Tyoodtt, J. L. Stackpole, Jr. 23,01 



Sippican, W. H. Davis 22.10 



Algol, J. R. Bnllard, Jr 23,11 



Buzzard, A. B. Shepley 23.07 



Eita, .fohn Parkinson 22.10 



FOURTH CLASS OATS, 



Edith, G. G. Van Rensselaer 19,04 



Cat, Bruce Clark 19.03 



Squall. J, G. Palfrey 19.11 



Eel, W. E. C. Eustis 16.03 



SPKCIAL CLASS. 



Cheenmun. F. W. Palfrey 18.01 



Wide Awake, J. C. Pegram, Jr 16 06 



Flight, Tycoon and Edith win champiouships, having won in the 

 first race. July 33. Cheemauu wins a leg. Judges— Dr. J. S. Whit- 

 ing and Mr. T. H. Yardley. 



IOth oprn swkbpstakes rbgatta. 

 Marion, Aug. 6.— First class, from judges' yacht leaving Nye's 

 Ledge and S.E. Ledge buoys on port and return, 15 miles. Third and 

 fourth classes, from judges' yacht leaving Bow Bells and S.E. Ledge 

 buoys on port and return, 8 tuiles: wind, a three-reef breeze, S.S.W.: 

 first class oats, 24pt. and not over 30ft. 



Length. Elapsed. Corrected. 



Hector. E. C. Stetson 38.10 3 21 43 



Flight, J. Lewis Parks 29.03 2 23 43 



THIRD CLASS CATS, 17fT. AND NOT OVER 20pT. 



Tycoon . J. L. Stackpole, J r 23 .01 I 37 21 



Doris, John Parkinson 21 . 02 1 211 20 



Hermione, R. L. Barstow 22.11 1 39 57 



FOURTH CLASS CATS, 14fT. AND NOT OVER 17FT. 



Edith, G. G. Van Rensselaer 19 04 1 43 22 



Eel, W. E. C. Eustice 16.08 1 47 56 



Winuors: Class 1, Hector: Class 3, Tycoon; Class 4, Edith. Judges; 

 Messrs. Carey. Yardley and Whiting. 



Thb second championship race was sailed Aug. 17 ina freshW.S.W. 

 wind. Flight, Venture, Tycoon and Edith had already won legs. 

 In the first cla«s Hector started first and held the lead on the flrsl 

 leg to windward, but Flight outran her, passed her on the second 

 leg and finished well ahead. . 



Venture was unable to race and Gymnote was the only starter m 

 the second class. She soon came to grief again, this time breakmg 

 her centerboard. 



In the third class Sippican led ott', followed by Algol (a new boat 

 iust built by Holmes), Buzzard, Eina and Tycoon. Tycoon sailed re- 

 markably well to windward and was second boat at Bow Bells. 

 From that time she had the race well in hand, although Sippican 

 gamed a little running. Buzzard beat Algol untd they got into a 

 seaway and then Algol gained on the wbole fleet. Tycoon protested 

 Sippican for fouling a buoy and Sippican anl Algol protested Tycoon 

 for not being sailed by a member of the club. Both of these pro- 

 tests, however, proved to be groundless and were not allowed. 



In the fourth class Edith started first, followed by Eel, Squall and 

 Cat. Cat had some difficulty in hoisting her sail and consequenlly 

 was handicapped 2^s. She gained 3m. on the first leg, passing 

 Squall and Eel. Squall mistook t.he mark and ovei stood it, losing 

 thereby about 5m., but sue gained a little on the run home. Cat 

 spi'ang her nidder-head and could not be steered off the wind, and 

 lost the race after she had apparently won it. 



In the special class Cheemaun distinguished herself by not only 

 distancing Wide Awake but keeping up with the fourth class. In 

 the sea she was in her own element, while her rival seemed to be 

 stopped by it. ^ ■ -r . . 



Courses— First class, from judges' yacht, leaving Nye s Ledge and 

 S. E. Ledge buoys on port and return, 15 miles. Third and fourth 

 classes, from judges' ya<;ht. leaving Bow Bells and S. E. Ledge buoys 

 on port and return, 8 miles. Special class, from judges' yacht, 

 rounding Bow Bells Buoy an port and return, 614 miles: 



FIRST CLASS CATS. 



Length. Elapsed, 



FUght. J. Lewis Pai-ks 29 . 08 2 22 07 



Hector, E. C. Stetson 28 . 10 3 25 58 



SECOND CLASS CATS. 



Gymnote, W. B. C. Eustis .27.04 Disabled. 



2 09 3S 

 2 13 17 



1 16 03 

 1 18 07 

 1 18 29 



1 86 58 

 1 28 16 



North Ends Defeat Lancasters. 



Ephuata, Pa., Monday, Aug. 22,-Somo time ago tlie meinbors 

 of the Lancaster Schuetzen-Verein and the North End Rifle Club 

 arranged for two contests for the championship of I;ancaater 

 county, the first contest to beheld on the range of the former 

 near Lancaster Citv, on the banks of the Conestoga Creek; the 

 seconii on the range of the latter on the Cocalico Creek, m 

 Bphrata, the headquarters of the North End team. The first 

 match was held several weeks ago, eight .shooters on each aide, 

 and was won by the Lancaster team. The aistance was 200yds., 

 rest shooting, standard American target being used. The Lan- 

 caster boys scored .596 points, the North End boys but -570 points. 

 The day was favorable for good shooting and the event was 

 greatly enjoyed by all participants. 



The second contest came oft last Friday morning on the range 

 at Ephrata, the conditions the same as on the previous occasion 

 except that there were ten shooters to a side. The visitors came 

 to Ephrata in the morning and the entire day was spent on the 

 range. After all trial shots had been had, which occupied an 

 hour or two, the contest was entered, both sides determined to do 

 their best shooting. At the end of the contest the visitors had 

 made 697 points, and the home team 781 points, leading 84 points. 

 The following are the scores made: 



Lancaster Scbuetzen Verein. 

 J H Wentzel 



Excelsior Rifle Club Shoot. 



The Excelsior Rifle Club of Jersey City, held its second annual 

 prize shoot at Ambruster's Greenville Schuefzen Park last Friday 

 and Saturday, Aug. 19 and 20. A large number of New York and 

 New Jersey marksmen attended, -with the result that the prizes 

 offered for competition were equally distributed among the repre- 

 sentatives of both States. Fred Ross of the Zettler Club came to 

 the front on the last day, making a 73, tying the high man, Henry 

 Holges. The results on the different targets are below. 



German Ring Target.— Open to all comers. Tickets (3 shots) ., _ 

 Tickets unlimited. Two best tickets to count for first five prizes, 

 one ticket to count for the remainder. Only one prize and one 

 premium can be obtained by any one shooter. Ties divided, 

 distance SOOyds. First -orize, $40, and second prize S30, divided 

 between Henry Holges, Zettler Rifle Club, with scores of 33 24 3-^— 

 73 and 23 25 24—73 total 141 and 34 25 24-73, and 33 24 35-71 total 

 144 respectivelv. Third prize, 835. William Hayes, Newark Shoot- 

 ing Society. 23^33 25-71 and 24 33 24-71 total 143. Fourth prize. 

 »30, Louis'Plach, Zettler and Miller rifle clubs, 25 23 33—71 and 

 33 24 33—70. total 141. Fifth prize, $15, Ernest Fischer, Miller 

 Rifle Club, 25 25 32-72 and 25 24 19-68 total 140. Sixth prize, $13, 

 A. Bergerow, Newark Shooting Society, 23 24 33- 71. Seventh 

 prize, $10; eighth prize, $9, and ninth prize, $7, were divided by 

 Wm. Weber. Excelsior Rifle Club, 23 23 23-69; M-'chael Dorrler, 

 Zertler R. C. 24 23 33-69 and Joseph Speecher, Excelsior R. C, 

 24 31 24—69. Tenth prize, $6, L. P. Hansen, Excelsior R. C, tied 

 Barney Walther, Zettler B. C, for this and the eleventh prize, 

 S5. with scores of 23 33 33—68 and 23 23 25—68 respectively. Twelfth 

 prize, $4, J. G. Hard 23 20 23- 6.'i. Thirteenth, fourteenth and 

 fifteenth prizes, consisting of $3, .$3 and $1 were divided by David 

 Miller 23 21 30— «!, Geo. Weigman 20 23 32—64, C. Hutch, Harlem 

 R. C.20 31 23-64, and L. Vogel. Miller R. O., 22 20 22-61. The 



70 70—352. A premium of $1 was also offered for the first and last 

 flag every day. The winners were: First dav, morning, Wm. 

 Weber; evening, F. C. Ross. Second day, morning, Wm. Hayee; 

 evening, James Hughes. ^ v. 



Bullseye Target.— Open to all comer.?. Tickets (10 shot?) $1, re- 

 entries unlimited. Target with black of 13in., with Sin. center. 

 The best shot of everv shooter to count by measurement. A pe- 

 culiar feature in the shooting at this target took place at about 

 three minutes to Ave, a few minutes before firing was discon- 

 tinued William Hayes, the Newark crack, scored the best flag at 

 the last moment, beating the next man. Fred Ross, by a hair, A 

 summary follows: First prize, $20, William Hayes. 17; sscomi 

 prize. $15. Fred C. Ross, 20fe third prize, $13, L. P. Hansen, 34: 

 fourth prizo, »10, Henry Holges, 37; fit th prize, $8, Wm. Weber, 

 41; sixth priz<<. $6. J. Horn, 41>^; seventh and eighta prizes. $o and 

 $4, were divided bvEmest Fischer and J. Hughes wiih 43 each: 

 ninth prize $3, J. Oha,vanl; tenthiprize, $2, George D. Wiegman, 



^^■jjie premiums for the most bullseyes were secured by Fred C. 

 Ros«. «5, with 35 flags to his credit; William Hayes second prize, 

 »3, with 17, and third, $2, to L. P. Hansen with 16. In all there 

 were 331 flags made on the bullseye target. 



Target of Honor.— Open to members of the club only, three 

 shots, for prizes contributed by members and friends: 



litprize. LP Hansen 31 22 33-65 



3d prize. Thomas Hughes 23 33 20-65 



3d prize, J Spaicher 20 19 35-64 



4th prize,W J Channing 31 32 20-63 



5th prize, Wm Weber _ 20 30 20-60 



6th prize Colin Boag -0 15 15-50 



7th prize, James Hughes 15 12 30-47 



8th prize, Oscar C Boyce 16 14 11-41 



9th prize, Wm J Hennessy 13 14 11— g. 



lOfch prize, C L Pinnev • 12 10 11—33 



nth prize, Wm J Hallowell 10 11 10—31 



The hours of shooting were from 9 A. M. to 13 M., then 1 P. M. 

 to7P. M., with the exception of the bullseye target, on which 

 shooting was stopped on the last day at 5 o'clock. The shooting 

 committee consisted of L. P. Hansen, First Shooting Master; 

 Wm. Weber, Second Shooting Master; Wm. H. Robidoux. John 

 Speicher, William H. Hallowell and W. J. Channing. The Excel- 

 siors are no doubt pleased with the financial outcome of their 

 shoot. 



NOTES. 



Messrs. Horn and Hutch created some merriment by their 

 efforts to strike a bottle with several stones. Their excuse wa 

 that they had forgotten how to shoot at a target and were gettin; 

 square with the bottle. , , , 



Fred Ross, William Hayes and several others enlivened those 

 present with a rendition of the celebrated "Obadiah" chorus. 

 The only needed article missing to make it a bigger success was 

 said by Barney Walther to be a certain well-known Alexander. 

 The latter, it is said, can drive what little music there ia in any 

 popular song right out of the question. 



The measuring of the bullseyes scored was done by Henry Oehl 

 of the Zettler Rifle Club. 



George Schlicht had charge of the markers and warners, and 

 consequently this part of the affair ran smoothly. 



Messrs. -John Bender and Laute, of the Our Own Club, Newark, 

 also attended. 



Revolver Shooting in Eng:land. 



At the South London Rifle Club's competition of Aug. 11, there 

 were two competitions for revolvers, one at a stationary target, 

 the other at a target appearing and disappearing at intervals of 

 three seconds at a distance of 20yds. (^similar to the Bisley com- 

 petitions). Mr. Walter Winans won first prize in both with a 

 score of 41 out of a possible 42 in each; the one at the disappearing 

 target being the "best on record" at the Sin. Bislfey target. Only 

 one score being allowed for the revolver championship in each 

 day, Mr. Winans chose his 41 made at the stationary target ( which 

 was a slightly better, counting 41) to represent hira for the cham- 

 pionship. He has now passed Major Mackerrell, the scores for 

 the revolver championship of the club now standing: 



Walter Winans 41 40-81 T W Heath 39 3-5—73 



Major Mackerrell 41 37—78 OFLowe ...36 36-72 



H Andrews 39 38-77 Mortimer 34 34-68 



CoiTected. 

 2 11 05 

 a 13 50 



Chicago Championship. 



Chicago, IlL, Aug. 17.— H. S. Burley accepts C. A. Hankie's 

 challenge to shoot 1-50 shots on the same conditions as the cham- 

 pionship of Chicago was shot for, 25yds., strictly olf-hand, with 

 open sights, for S50 a side, match to take place at the Garden City 

 shooting gallery, Saturday evening, Aug 27. H. S. Burley . 



Champion of Chicago. 



O H Obreiter.. 

 P Dommel — 



O S Wenger., 



8 8 10 10 r 



9 



8 10 



8 8-85 



10 8 9 5 5 



6 



9 7 



9 7—75 



.10 6 7 8 8 



6 



8 7 



9 8-77 



. 7 9 8 8 6 



9 



8 6 



8 8—75 



8 9 10 9 9 



10 



9 8 



7 5-84 



8 5 10 10 8 



8 



6 5 



6 7-73 



6 0 6 6 0 



8 



7 4 



4 5-46 



6 8 8 7 8 



8 



7 4 



0 5-61 



7 9 7 8 10 



7 



4 7 



9 7—75 



6 4 0 6 8 



() 



0 8 



6 7-45-679 



^th End. 









0 10 9 9 9 



6 



8 0 



8 10—69 



7 9 8 10 8 



8 



8 8 



10 9— 85 



8 6 9 10 0 



9 



6 10 



8 8-74 



9 9 8 9 9 



9 10 8 



9 10-90 



9 9 10 8 10 



8 



8 6 



5 9—83 



10 10 9 8 8 



10 



7 9 



6 8-83 



9 6 9 8 10 



7 



7 4 



6 9-75 



6 8 10 10 9 



8 



6 9 



6 9-81 



9 9 7 7 9 



8 



7 7 



6 8-77 



4 8 4 7 8 



0 



9 10 



7 8-65-781 



Kegel 



During the shooting a fine lunch was spread upon the grounds 

 of the club and afterwards the visitors were taken to Winter's 

 hotel, in Ephrata, where they were entertained at an elegant sup- 

 per. As things stand now the clubs are even, each having won 

 one match. To decide the best two in three another match will 

 bo shot shortly. Both clubs will make a desperate eflr'ort to win, 

 and will pick out their best men to go to the front. When the 

 third match will take place is not known as yet. It is probable, 

 however, that it will he held at Mt. Gretna, in the latter part of 

 September. D. B. L., Sec'y. 



New Jersey Rifle Shooting. 



\_SpeciaUv Bevorf.ed for Forest and Stream.^ 

 A hundred -shot match has been arranged between Secretary 

 Charles E. Bird and Captain Henry L. Hansen, of the Hudson 

 Rifle Club, to take place August 37, at headquarters on Giles Ave- 

 nue, Marion. The conditions are to the effect that the mutch be 

 finished in an hour and thirty minutes. Mr. Bird thinks he can 

 do it inside the hour mark, as he is counted upon as the most 

 rapid shooter by the club. Speaking of the Hudson Club's mem- 

 bers, reminds me that Monday is an off day with John Rebhan, 

 the former captain. He is one of Jersey City's many tonsorial 

 artists. 



Miller Rifle Club, Hoboken, N. J., Wednesday, August 17. To- 

 night's scores are appended below. The conditions were: 



Ten shots ofl^^ hand; twenty-five ring target; possible. 2.50: 



D Miller 25 35 25 35 34 24 34 28 28 33-341 



E Fischer. 35 35 25 34 24 34 24 24 23 32-340 



F Brandt 35 25 35 24 24 34 33 23 31 31-236 



.1 H Kruse 35 35 34 34 34 .24 33 33 23 30-334 



F Kloepping 25 35 25 24 24 33 23 23 33 33—284 



A Meyns .. 35 36 34 24 34 34 33 33 31 30 - 234 



H D Heneken 35 24 24 24 23 23 23 33 31 21—380 



W Rogers 35 85 34 24 23 23 23 31 30 20-237 



R /oeh 25 24 23 23 33 33 21 31 20 30-333 



H F Meyer 25 35 24 23 23 23 31 31 30 20-333 



H Vanderhayden 35 24 24 34 23 S3 23 18 18 18-319 



H Seltenreieh 35 34 24 33 33 32 32 23 17 15 - 317 



F Kammel 35 23 23 33 31 31 20 20 18 18—210 



F lJunsfeadt'.' 25 33 21 21 20 30 19 19 S9 18-205 



The sixth anniversary shoot of the Our Own Club of Newark, 

 N. J., at Shooting Park, Labor Day, Sept. .5, promises to be a fine 

 afl'air. The bulIse^ e target which is op»n to all comers, offers 

 prizes of a silver ice pitcher as first prlzs. $5, $4, S3, $3 and $1, also 

 nine silver medals. The shooting commences at 9 A. M. and 

 ('lo=es at 7 P.M. The committle of arrangements consists of 

 Gus. Goerk Chairman, G. D. Wiegman, John Coppersmith, Jacob 

 Hunzicker, Jr., Henry D. Uhl and John F. Bander. 



All communications for J. H. Kruse will kindly be addressed to 

 No, 105 Adams street, Hoboken. Jax H. Kay. 



The Big Shoot at Sea Girt. 



Gen, SpenOeh is beginning to feel sanguine that the second 

 annual fall meeting of the New Jersey State Rifle Association, to 

 be held at Sea Girt, Sept. 5 to 10 inclusive, will be an immense 

 success. The First, Second, Sixih and Seventh Regiments, N. G. 

 N. J., will positively enter teams of six men each for tl'-e New 

 Jersey team and Columbia trophv matches, and the Second and 

 Fourth Regiments may also put teams in. These teams, along 

 with two from the District of Columbia Militia, Sixth Pennsyl- 

 vania, Twenty-third New York and a team from men will also 

 contest in the match for six-men teams for the Interstate Regi- 

 mental Team trophy. The Interstate and Hilton trophy matches 

 will call out strong teams from New York, New Jersey, Maine, 

 and the District of Columbia and Pennsylvania and Massachu- 

 setts may also enter teams, although it is not certain that they 



The District of Columbia team will reach the Sea Girt Range 

 on Sept. 4 and will camp there until after the meeting is ended. 

 The Jersey teams will go to the camp on the same date. They 

 will be quartered in comfortable wall tents, provided with floors, 

 cots, blankets, camp stools, tables, etc., these being furnished 

 gratis by New Jersey. Meals will be procured by the teams at 

 Greason's restaurant on the grounds. Plenty of tents wiJl be 

 pitched on the field near the rifle range, and civilians and guards- 

 men alike, who go there to shoot, will be provided with quarters. 



World's Fair Schuetzenfest. 



Chicaoo, Aug. 32.— There is a grand gathering expected by the 

 Chicago Schuetzen-Verein at the Columbia SchueTzenfest in con- 

 nection with the World's Fair. The programme Is a simple one 

 but some big prizes will go to the lucky winners. The list of 

 matches stands as follows: 



Point Target— 4in. center in 13in. black, distance SOOyds; en- 

 trance fee §25. entitling the shooter to 200 shots. All shooters 

 shooting the 200 shots will receive a gold medal valued at fl5; 173 

 prizes, ranging from SlOO to |3. 



King Target— German ring-target, 3?-%in. rings; entrance fee S5, 

 10 shots each. First prize $150 and king medal valued at $50; 200 

 prizes, ranging from $150 to $3, 



Siich Target- 9in . center in 13in. black; entrance fee So. A pre- 

 mium of $5 will be given to each shooter making three center 

 shots; 103 prizes, ranging from $2.50 to $1. 



Public or Ring-target— German ring-target, 2.5Min. rings; en- 

 trance fee $3 for first t=cket, re-entries $3, three shots per ticket; 

 116 prizes, ranging from $1-50 to fl. 



Man Target— Entrance fee $3 for first ticket, re-entry $3; five 

 shots per ticket; 116 prizes, ranging from $1.50 to $1. 



Creedmonr Target— Sin. bullseye target divided into six rings. 

 The entrance fee, number of shots and prizes are the same as on 

 the man target. 



Garden City Rifle Team. 



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

 day evening, at Burley & Erickson's shooting gallery, 146 South 

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

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

 Possible 300 points: „ . 



HSBurlev 279 W J Gibbs 360 FErickson 252 



C A Hankie 268 J O Martin 359 Ed Pierce .350 



A McBean 263 GO Misga. 256 



Al Sorensen .263 John Pontes .355 



The score of Mr. Burley is the largest ever made in the team 

 sweepstakes. Mr. Burley scoring 118 out of a possible 120, the larg- 

 est score ever made in the gallery. B. 8. H. 



