460 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[May 25, 1893. 



General orders No. L Williain Caleb Loring IS hereby appointed fleet 

 captain." 



On May 15, the conterboard sloop Olive, of Now Rochelle, white 

 bound for Atlantic City, N. .J., ran ashore on the outer bar of Absecom 

 Inlet, but was floated by the aid of other yachts without serious 



The Bayonue Y. C, has elected the foUowiuK officers: Com., W. E. 

 EUsworth; Vice-Corn., T. Hopkins: Sec.,:3'hil. J. Mooney; Trea.s., F. H. 

 Ellsworth; Meas., Phil. E. Van Buskirk. New York Yacht Racing 

 Association Committee— Capt. .Toe Ellsworth, John O'Neil and 

 Edward H. Bennett. 



The yacht Qitana yesterday arrived in Boston, In tow, from 

 Savannah, Ga. On the 20th of last month the Oitana, with Mr. George 

 Weld and a partv on board, went on Wolf Island Shoal, Dubois Inlet, 

 coast of Georgia, at 7;30 o'clock at night, witli a high wiud blowing 

 over her stern, a heavy sea running, and the cheering accompaaiment 

 of thunder, lightning and driving rain. On this shoal the Gitana 

 pounded till 1.80 the following day, when she was bumped in over a 

 sand bar which lay directly astern, and beached within two miles of 

 the shore. Then the passengers and crew were taken off, and two 

 days later the yacht was dragged by two tugs through the sand to a 

 channel, and thence towed to Savannah. Her pig iron ballast was put 

 aboard a Ughter and sent ahead to Savannah, where upon the yacht's 

 arrival it was put hack again, and the yacht, having been caulked and 

 made as tight as possible^ came on to Boston. She will now be hauled 

 up on the ways and her owners will hold a consultation as to whether 

 she is worth being further repaired. As she stands now she is a sorry- 

 looking vessel. Her lead keel is gone, both boats are more or less 

 stove in, and everything below is ruined by the salt water. The piano, 

 the bunks, the transoms, the desk, library and in fact all the cabin 

 furnishings are a hopeless wreck. The foresail, which, with its boom 

 and gaflC was cut away to make a raft, is ruined, and all the running 

 and standing rigging will need thorough overhauling. For a rough es- 

 timate it would cost eight or ten thousand doUars to put the yacht in 

 trim again. Mr. Colbreth. who went as mate, says that the treatment 

 w-hich the yacht's crew received at the hands of the Georgia 

 "Crackers" who live in Dubois, was outrageous. They stole every- 

 thing that they could lay their hands on, and the yacht, till she was 

 hauled off, was constantly surrounded by a flotilla of small boats, 

 ready to take advantage of the slightest relaxation of vigilance on the 

 part of the crew and to bounce upon the yacht and loot recklessly. 

 The steward was Imocked down and beaten because he attempted to 

 do guard duty when he went ashore for provisions. The wreckers re- 

 fused to put him on board the yacht again, and altogether, from Mr. 

 Colbreth*s account of Dubois, it is a good place to avoid— Boston 

 Morning Journal, May 17. 



The Longport (N. .1.) Yachtsmen's Association has elected the fol- 

 lowing officers: Pres. A. B. Steelman; Sec, Bolton Steelman; Treas., 

 J. 0. Albertson. 



A serious accident occiu-red on the Delaware River on May 8, the 

 sloop Monarch capsizing when oft Chester, her party of eleven men 

 being taken off by the tug Owen Brady before she sunk. The Monarch 

 is, we believe, the 48ft. cabin centerboard yacht of that name. 



Flash, sloop, has been chartered by C. B. Baker to J. H. Sterhng, 

 Larchmont Y. C., for the season. 



The Ganarsie Y. C. wiU open the season on May 27 by a review and 

 reception. 



The annual regatta of the Douglaston Y. C. will take place .Tune 24, 

 Lady Evelyn, schr., has been sold by Sir Roderick Cameron to A. E. 



Tower, of Poughkeepsie, who is refitting her at Newburgh. 

 W. Van Deusen, of Cooper's Point, has on the stocks a 30ft. launch 



for F. J. Retry, of Philadelphia, to be named Tinieum. She is 38ft. 



over all, 6ft. beam and 2ft. 3in. draft. 



A. C. A. Membership. 



Eastern Division: Franklin S. Leavitt and Hari-y W. Anderson, 

 Boston, Mass. 



Zettler Rifle Club's Bi-Monthly Shoot. 



Cypress Hills Pabk, May 21 .—The members of the Zettler Rifle Club 

 met here this morning for their regular outdoor pi-actice. Following 

 so close as it does after the club's prize shoot on Monday, the attend- 

 ance was not as large as there would otherwise have been. However, 

 the scores of those who were present and participated in the three 

 hours' practice were well up to the average. V. Fabarius in age is 

 several years past three score and ten. He is excusable for making a 

 miss now and then. Dr. Boyken was experimenting with the .32-30 

 and his scores are not what he can do with the proper teols. R Ha- 

 mann shot in expert form. He made in 9 strings of 10 shots each the 

 foUowing scores: 216, 216, 216, 218, 326, 225, 225, 212, 217, or an average 

 of 219 per string. 



Ten-shot scores, 3 scores to count: 



R Hamann, .38-55 Bal. lub 2S 38 23 25 34 23 33 24 22 17—226 



24 23 22 19 24 22 22 24 22 23—335 

 21 25 31 21 24 17 23 25 33 25—225 

 Geo W Plaisted, .38-55 Bal. lub 31 34 33 23 24 18 33 23 23 22—332 



24 15 33 19 33 34 24 34 25 31—330 

 31 21 23 33 21 21 23 21 23 22—218 



Chas G Zettler, .88-55 Zettler lub 20 30 20 35 24 33 20 33 22 23—219 



25 34 21 23 23 23 18 19 23 19—317 

 23 25 19 21 15 18 19 35 33 33- 310 



B Zettler, .38-55 Bal. lub 31 24 33 34 18 18 30 24 25 21—217 



23 23 20 33 32 33 33 20 32 19-216 



23 22 18 18 22 18 14 23 21 19-197 

 Dr J A Boyken, .32-30 Bal. lub 30 20 20 18 33 24 34 19 16 30—206 



19 17 23 20 19 22 20 22 21 20—203 

 25 23 35 19 17 21 18 18 18 17—301 



(5eo W Downs, .38-55 Bal. lub 33 19 17 18 23 19 30 31 22 19-200 



6 33 32 20 17 33 20 17 19 23—188 



24 32 9 19 31 17 17 15 33 14—180 

 F Fabarius, .38-55 Bal. lub 16 13 3 33 34 23 22 10 23 13—179 



21 22 11 25 21 5 19 14 24 16—177 



20 0 0 10 15 17 19 13 19 20—118 



A Merchandise Series. 



Hartford, Conn,, May 30.— The Colt Gun Club have just finished a 

 series of 24 shoots commenced June 11, for a number of merchandise 

 prizes, the conditions being to shoot once every two weeks for 24 

 shoots at 25 targets, and any member shooting 10 times out of the 24 

 shoots is entitled to be in for the prizes. To make it equal for the 

 poorer shots a handicap of 1 to 7 targets was allowed to be added to 

 what the shooter broke out of 35. Fifteen qualified for the prizes 

 Following are the actual scores with handicap added and prizes se- 

 lected, the best sores taking first, second best next choice and so on- 

 Actual Handi- 



Score, cap. Total. Prizes selected. 



FManross 2-36 30 350 Rifle. 



F Risley 344 0 344 500 loaded smokeless shells 



C Burbldge 242 0 243 Fishing outfit. 



O Treat 211 30 241 Stephens patent vise. 



J Alger 228 10 238 6i41bs. wood powder. 



F Olmsted 203 30 233 300 loaded smokeless shells 



MFCook 219 10 339 3 bags shot. 



J Melrose 319 10 389 Barrel of ale 



McGinty 2)8 10 228 J4 ton phosphate. 



L Decker 215 10 225. 500 club shells. 



C Hotchkiss 315 lO 235 200 loaded smokeless shells 



Wood 213 10 323 SI cash and bag of shot. 



A Willy 200 0 200 .500 club shells. 



M White 137 70 197 Si cash, 100 loaded shells. 



JPeard 113 50 162 $1 cash and fish rod. 



Cincinnati Riflemen. 



CiNciiTOATi p., May 21.— The Cincinnati Rifle Association held its 

 regular practice shoot at its range to-day and made the foUowmg 

 scores. Conditions, 200yds , oft-hand, at the staud-ird fArn-Pt- 



Gindele 85 88 85 Stickels .'.67 65 See 73 76 69 



Best 77 77 72 Zelger 69 66 64 WelDhe'imer.V.71 66 68 



Louis i,\'^fi3 Topt... 610.3 Go PuUioif 55 70 49 



Payne 76 74 72 Randall 76 8U 75 Schmidt. . . . . . .47 44 45 



Beideman Rifle Club. 



Bbti.eman, N. J., May 17.-The foUowmg shows two we._'klv sboot-^ c.f 

 Qie Beideman Rifle Cluh. Conditions, Sofils., striolh- oft h^id ^^^^^ 

 ll4in. rmg, possible 250: ' " '-'^'u, un ^ec 



Week ending May 6. Week eudintr Alav 13 



AJYergey -245 A J Yergey "^'^^ ^'"i- 



J L Wood 344 ELGarltaer sl^ 



EL Gardiner 843 A C McGowan SSo 



W Gilbert , 339 J L Wood. Sto 



WGflbert o% 



RIFLE NOTES. 



The New York City Corps, Capt. Chris Rehm, will hold its montMy 

 shoot in Washington Park on Friday, May 26. 



A team match between the Heidenreich and the Port Chester Rifle 

 clubs will be shot ofl' at Port Chester on Decoration Day. 



By referring to the report of the Zettler Rilic Club sboot at Cy- 

 press Hills on the 31st inst.. it wiU be .seen tbat tlie shooters allused 

 lubricated bullets. At the previous shoots most of tliem used the 

 330 patched bullets. Some days ago one of the members of the club 

 experienced a desire to know what his rifle would do with lubricated 

 bullets on a slide rest, so he betook- himself to Cypress Hill Park 

 and gave the rifle a .good, thorough test. The best 30-shot group was 

 just covered liy a 5}^in. circle. This result was not what had been 

 expected and when the shooter went into the Zettler prize shoot on 

 the 15th inst. he had many misgivings as to how his pocketbook 

 would look at the close of the shoot. But when the festival was 

 over and the loss and gains counted up, it wasfoimd that this mem- 

 ber was one of the two or three who reached the head of the prize 

 list, and got back more cash than he shot in. 



A team match between the Hudson Rifle Club of Marion, N. J., 

 and the tireenville Rifle Club of GreenviUe, N. J., will take place in 

 Armbruster's Parlv on Tuesday, May .30. Each team will consist of 

 ten men. The stakes, one of Armbruster's best dinners, to be paid 

 for hy the losing team. 



The seventh annual summer festival of the Miller Rifle Club, Capt. 

 E. Fischer, will tain? place at Polilmann's Park, Jersey City Heights, 

 on June 4 and 5. The club offers a liberal programme for both shoot- 

 ing and bowling. On the ring target there are sixteen prizes, ranging 

 from it?40 down to $1. On the buUseye target there are twelve prizes 

 ranging from S20 down to SI. There are four premiums of $10, 37, 

 $5 and 83 for the most red flags. 



Heidenreich Rifle Club. 



The summer festival and grand prize shoot of the Heidenreich 

 Club, was held in Lyon Park, on Friday, 3Iay Hi. The weather con- 

 ditions were all that "the rifle crank, or the piclaiicker could ask for, 

 and as a consequence all hands were there prepared to take advan- 

 tage of the pleasures of the day. The shooting house was the Mecca 

 toward which all the lovers of the rifle were attracted and from the 

 opening of the range in the morning until sunset, the targets were 

 well patronized. The Zettler Brothers had charge of the shooting 

 house and supplied the rifles and ammunition for those shooters who 

 had left their guns at home. At 6 P, M, there was not a round of 

 ammunition left; the Zettler Brothers' stock having been completely 

 exhausted; this brought the shooting progi-amme to a close. All of 

 the prominent shooting societies from New Yorlc, Brooklyn, Staien 

 Island, New Jersey and Connecticut wei-e represented. On the honor 

 target, 3 shots, possible 54 (18 ring target !, distmice 1 00yds., the fol- 

 lowing scores were made: Geo, Scldifi i ' "! ir.aufmann 4.3, J. 

 Algeldmger 41, VaL Horn 41, M. Schuhua i ■ lor 31, T. Good- 



man 31, W, M,'Mays 39, Thos, J, McMannus . ; : . \ d ,i , 17, Eberhardt 9, 



Ring target— Two best tickets to count pDssihle I OS, iS prizes. $25 

 to$l: Geo. Schlicht 106, Louis Flach 105. L. vSchmidt 104, E.Fisher 

 104, W. Helbig 103, M. Dorrler 103, D. Miller 103, B. Zettler 101, Fred 

 Ross 101. Val.^Horu 100, J. E. Smith 100, M. Seidell 99, F, A, Bachmann 

 97, Jar '1. rM :s':t:'. Louis Vogel 97, J, Aigeldinger 89, Thos, McMannus 

 88, M, : ■ 



Bull.si ', I ;i I I ; 3K>in, center), best center shot to count, 10 prizes, 

 S12 ti) U: J- v.. .Smith 38, B. Zettler PSJo, Val. Horn m/y. F. Goodman 

 33, Geo. Scblicht 34, L. Schmidt 41, W. M. Mavs 49, T,ouis Vogel 49, E. 

 Fisher 50, R. Aulden 53, Louis Flach 53. Thos. .L McMannus 59i.<;, W. 

 Helbig 591/', Fred Ross 67, M. Siedell 67, F. A. fJachmann 74. 



New York Central Schuetzen Corps. 



The spring festival and prize shoot of the New York Central Corps 

 took place in Washington Park on Thursday, May IS. There was not 

 as large an attendance as one would expect from a society with the 

 large membership the Central Corps has, and it would be for the 

 interest of the Corps, as well as for rifle shooting in general, if the 

 board of ofBcers of the Corps would follow the lines of some of the 

 other shooting societies in New York, who, with a very much smaller 

 membership, are able to hold prize shoots with liberal prize lists and 

 still turn in a good cash balance to the treasury after paying all 

 expenses to the shoot. A society which holds out no inducements to 

 its members to come to a festival can hardly expect much of an 

 attendance. 



The Overbaugh medal, presented to the Corps by C. E. Overbaugh 

 in 1888, to be competed for b.y the members and to go to the memljer 

 winning it the most times in five yearly competition, was decided at 

 this shoot. Aug. Rohde having won it three times now holds it per- 

 manently. 



On the target of honor, 3 shots, possible 75. the following scores 

 were made: Fred Schmidt 71, Jos, .lordan 61, Aug. Rohde 56, Fred 

 Schraeder 5'i, C. 1'. (iemierieb 5--', Herman Tonjes 51, Emil Berekmann 

 48, Fred Bauruauu 47. D. 3Ie.erse 47, .Tacob Dux 4:3, W. Bergner 43, T. 

 Jutjens 38. H. iCraoier .36. H. Holsten 33, Hy Luhrs 16, A. Richter 14, 

 C. Lehritter W. Seppenfeldt 0. 



Ring target, :i sliots, possible 75: Fred Schraeder 65. Fred Schmidt 

 63, EmU Berckmaini 63, Aug, Rohde 63, J. Eisenhardt 63, Jacob Dux 

 60. C, F. Geuuerich 58, W, A. Roos -56, H. Holsten 52. W, Bergner 53, 

 Fred Baumann 50, D. Meerse 49, H. Young 48, T. Jutjens 47', J, Jordan 

 39, A. Richtex 26, C. Lehritter 15, 



Man target, 3 shots, possible 60: 0. V. (Jennericb 53, Fred Schrae- 

 der ,51, Fred Schmidt 51, J, Ei.^enhardt 51. l<'mil Berekmann 49, Jacob 

 Dux 43, T, Jutjens 42, W, A, Ross 41, H. Holsten 41, J, Jordan 39, D. 

 Meerse 39, Fred Baumann 37. 



Newark Schuetzen Park. 



By invitation a few shooters gathered at the Newark Schuetzen 

 Park, on Monday, the 23d inst., for the opening of the season 1893, 

 Alex Volheye, the genial proprietor of the pari:, was ou band to ex- 

 tend a friendly greeting to the visitors as they entered the shooting 

 grounds Frank Watts, who has just passed thi-ough a siege of 

 pneumonia, was out for the first time. 



There being no regular programme the afternoon was devoted to 

 pool shooting on the German ring target, 3 .shots per man, possible 75, 

 entry 25 cents: 



First pool winners: W, Hayes 65, F. AVatts 64. 



Second pool winners: W. Haves 65. F. Watts 64, B. Walther 63. 



Third pool: W- Hayes 67, G. Wei£;-man 59. 



Fourth pool: F, Watts 70, W, Hayes 64, Gardner 03, 



Fifth pool: HaA-es 65, F, Watts 5il. 



Sixth pool: W. Hayes 65. B. Walther 02. 



Seventh pool; W. Hayes 67, B. Walther G4. 



Eighth pool : W. Hayes 67, G. AVeigman 07. 



Ninth pool. G. "\A'. I'laisted 65, W, Hayes 63, 



Flag shooting: 



Red. White, Blue. Red, White, Blue, 



W Hayes 3 9 1 P Watts 1 3 5 



GWeigman 5 3 9 Fisch 5 1 



B Walther ., 13 7 A Begrow 1 



Smith & Wesson Pistol Club. 



Springfeld, Mass,, Blay 19,— Standard American target, SOyds.: 



J H Wesson 10 9 9 9 8 8 8 8" 7 7—83 



6 C Talbot 9 9 9 9 8 8 7 7 7 6—79 



WHStadden 9B87776e6 6—70 



CL Smith 10 9 9888776 5—77 



li R Wright 9 9 0 6 0 9 6 0 6 4—49 



J R Buchanan 10 98887760 4—73 



F G Hodsldns 9 9 8 8 8 7 7 6 5 5—73 



J E Goodrich '. 10 99977766 5—75 



C Clark 10 99988876 5—79 



J M Russell 10 10 9 7 7 6 6 6 6 5—73 



Made at new range on Wilbraham road. W. H. Stouden, Sec'y. 



Miller Rifle Club. 



HoBOKEN, N. J., May 20.— The Miller Rifle Club, of Hoboken. has 

 completed all arrangements for its seventh annual picnic prize shoot- 

 ing and bowling festival, which talies place iu Polilmann's Pavilion, 

 Ogden avenue. Jerse.y City Heights, on Sunday and Monday, June 4 

 and 5. Shooting will be a feature on both days, the picnic and prize 

 bowling only taking one day, June 5, The eominitteo of arrangements 

 could not secure a suitable date with tbe tuana.[;er of the Union Hill 

 Schutzen Park, and therefore the club decided to hold their festival 

 in the place naiued atiL.ve, The ranse measures between 175 and 300ft,, 

 and therefore .a3cal. rifles only wUI be allowed to be used. If appear- 

 ances go for anything this aft'air will eclipse any former effort of the 

 club. 



Progranuue: !::ing tai-gei 300ft. ]-au:s'e, h.l prizes (0 to .^1. open for 

 aU comers, ticlcets ,;^l.dri per 3 shots, re-entiirs uulimiced, two be.st 

 tickets to count, shooting Sunday and Monday from ;i A. M. to 7 P, M. 

 BuUseye tareet, euuft. lange, open to ah comers, tickets. Id shots 

 SI unlimited, the bi-st bullseye by auy one .sluootet to count by meas- 

 urement, pi izt's S2u to Premiums: For first most buUseyes §10, 

 87, $5, .S3, first and last flag each day Si, Prize bowhug, June 5, prizes 

 SlS.to a handsome gold medal for the ten best tickets: bowling will 

 lake place from 9 A. X. un*^il 10 P. M. Ladies' pri^e shoot: For a hand 



some gold medal, all entries to be accompanied by a prize, one day, 

 June 5. only Target of honor: three shots, open to members of the 

 club for the prizes presented bj- the judges and members. Judges' 

 target: One handsome gold medal, and handsome gold mounted 

 umbrella, no member allowed to shoot on this target. Shooting com- 

 mittee: D. Miller, L, Sohl, W, H, Rogers. L. Vogel, F, Brandt. J, Meyer, 

 L, Flach, A, Meyng. Bowhng committee: H, F, Meyer, K, Zoch, 

 A. Pfugb, F Kammel, H. van der Heyden. J. H. Holsten, J, Shueman, 

 Wm, Forkel Arrangement committee: F, Liehl, J, Scott, H. D, 

 Hen cken. D, Peters, H. Lohman, Jr., J. J. Devitt,„H, Kattenkamp, 

 W. F. Taylor. 



Excelsior Rifle Club. 



The weekly medal shoot came off at the headquarters of the club, 

 78 Montgomer.y street, Jersey Cit.y, on Tuesday night, 3fay 16, The 

 appended scores were made by the meral iers participating. Ten shots, 

 possible 250, distance 25yds.: O, C, Boyce 238, C, Thomas 237, W, J, 

 Hennessey, 237, P, H, Duff 234, Thos, Hughes 2.32, 0, Bauchle 229, Jas, 

 Binns 235, C, L, Pinney 224, L. A. Reyer 207, 



The re.gular Frida.y outdoor shoot took place in Armbruster's 

 Schuetzen Park in Greenville, N. J., on the 19th inst. The weather 

 conditions were favorable for good shooting, and the scores of the 

 members were up to the average. Ten shots, possible 350, distance 

 30(Dyds.: O. C. Boyce 314, J. H. Ward 313, L. P. Hansen 313, C. Thomas 

 206, L. A. Reyer 178. 



Empire Rifle Club. 



TnR Empire Rifle Club held its weekl.y medal shoot at headquarters. 

 No. 13 St. Marks Place, on Tuesda.y, Ma,y 16, In the competition for 

 the gold, silver and bronze medals the following members have quali- 

 fied and received their trophies: Gold medals- C, Zettler, Jr.. W, Mil- ■ 

 ler, H. Zettler, B, Zahn. Silvernnedals— L, Buss, W. Meisenholder, A. 

 Rosenstrauss. Bronze medals— F. Davies, J. Grimm, G. Hillmeyer. M, 

 Keller, F, Lohman, W, Rosenbaum. The scores for the week ending 

 May 16 are appended, 10 shots, possible 350, distance 100ft; B, Zahn 

 245; 0, Zettler, Jr, 243, W, Miller 243. H, Zettler 241, W, Meisenholder 

 210, A, Rosenstrauss 239, L, Buss 335, F, Davies 321, G. Hillmeyer 330, 

 M. Keller 215, F. Lohman 313. 



Greenville Rifle Club. 



The Greenville Rifle Club, of Greenville, N. J., indulged in its regu- 

 lar Saturday afternoon practice in Armbruster's Park on May 20. 

 There was a good attendance of members, and a pleasing Incident to 

 aU present was the appearance of Jas. Dodds in the shooting house. 

 Mr. Dodds is the club's treasurer and he has just recoved from a two 

 months' siege of pneumonia. The scores, 10 shots, possible 250, dis- 

 tance 300yds, : H, Chavaut 325, C, Boag 315, G, Plaisted 313, J. Hill SOO, 

 F, Ross 315, W. H, Robedeux 313, Geo, Purkess310, .las. Dodds 193. 



Turtle Bay Rifle Club. 



The weekly outing of the Turtle Bay Club came off at Woodside, 

 L. I,, May 14, Only four members turned out to participate in the 

 day's sport. The scores are appended, 10 shots, possible 250, distance 

 50yds.: G, E.'Jantzer 3.35, H. Walter 331, O. G. Fuchs 3:30, J, Kj-am- 

 pert, 335. 



The following scores were made on the 33d distance 50yds.: G. E. 

 Jantzer 3,38, H. AValther 2:55, C. H, Plate 230, J, Krampert 330, A. Frank 

 315. 



All ties divided unless otherwise reported. 

 FIXTURES. 



If you want your shoot to be announced here, 

 send in notice like the following: 



May 35-26.— Putney (Vt.) Rod and Gun Club totu-nament. 

 May :50.— Eastern New York Trap League tournament, at Canajo- 

 harie. N. Y. 



May 30.— Maplewood vs. Union Gun Clubs, team contest at Uve birds, 

 at Springfield, N. J. 



May 30.— White Plains (N. Y.) tournament. 



May 30.— Highland Gun Club tournamant, at Moline, O. 



3Iay 30.— Muskegon ( Mich.J Gun Club tournament. 



May 30.— Sportsmen's Gun Club tournament, at Wilkinsbm-g, Pa. 



May 30-June 1.— Iowa State Sportsmen's Association, Clear Lake, la. 



June 1 2.— Norristown iTa ) Penn Gun Club tournament, bluerocks 

 100 bird race, entrance §10; for programme address Jonas U. Cassel 

 Norristown, Pa. 



June .5-10.— Illinois State Sportsmen's Association, Chicago, ni. 



June 13-16.— New York State Sportsmen's Association tournament, 

 at Rochester. H, M, Stewart, Cor, Sec'y, 413 EUwanger & Barry Build- 

 ing, Rochester, N, Y, 



June 14-17,— Sportsmen's Association of the Northwest, annual 

 tournament at Victoria. B. C. 



June 30-33.— South Dakota State Sportsmen's Association tourna- 

 ment, at VerniUlion, S. D. 



June 31-23.— Inter-state Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association 

 second annual tournament, AVapsononock Park, Altoona, Pa. 



June 27-38 —Oregon State Sportsmen's Association tournament, at 

 Salem, Oregon. 



June 28-29.— Summer tournament of the Peekslrill Gun Club, Peeks- 

 kiU, N. Y. H. B. Wygant, President, Peekskill, N. Y, 



ON THE HILL AT PASSAIC. 



The Interstate Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association tournament 

 at Passaic, N. J., last week, given by the Passaic City Gun Club and 

 held on their beautiful grounds on the hill was an enjoyable gathering 

 of shooters from this vicinity. In these days with all the sports at 

 various points, each one earnmg the support of local shots, Manager 

 Shaner considers that an attendance of twenty men is to be counted 

 as a well patronized shoot; but he jjoints with pride to the participa- 

 tion at Passaic of thirty shooters at one time, and to an attendance in 

 all of fifty-one shooters during the meeting. 



The grounds are admirably situated, tbe touruameut was well con- 

 tested, weather favored the New Jersey boys, and taken altogether 

 the Passaic City Gun 'Jlubi and tlie Association have abundant reason 

 for satisfaction. The scores follow: 



Mrst 



No, 1, 10 targets: 



Apgar 1101111101-8 



Miller 1111111011-9 



Van Dylce 0011110111—7 



Dutchy 1101011111—8 



CoUhis, , 1111001010—6 



J L Smith 0001001110—4 



Wise 0100011111—6 



Monev 1111011111—9 



JAV Smith 0000111011—5 



Abbott 0010101000—3 



No. -J, 10 targets: 



E D Miller.,,,: 1111111111-10 



Apgar 1100010101— 5 



Van Dyke 0011100011— 0 



OolUns. 0110101101— 6 



Dutchy 1011111111— 9 



Throcicv 0010000111— 4 



Richmond 1111111101— 9 



Capt Money 1111010011— 7 



W Smith 1001011101— 6 



No. 3. 15 targets: 

 E D Mfller. . . . ; .111010111111110—12 



Van Dyke 100000011011111—8 



Apgar 011011111100100— 9 



Dutchy 110100101011100— 8 



CoUins 111101010101101—10 



Coman 011100100001010— 6 



W Smith 011001011101110— 9 



Richmond. . . , . .010110100110101— 8 



N Bloney ..111011111101101-12 



Wise 100011111010110— 9 



No. 4, 10 targets: 



Apgar in 1111 101— 9 



Van Dyke 1111010111—8 



Miller iniOulOOl— 6 



CoUms 101 1110110—7 



Dutchev 1110101111--8 



Hobart 1010000100—3 



Hesse 1111101111—9 



Richmond 1101010010-5 



Davton 1011111001-7 



Osterhout 1101111101— S 



W Smith 01111001 Ti r, 



NT Money. , .OOOlluiOil— 5 



Coman.., 1010000111-5 



Day. 



Moi-fey 0011010010-4 



N Money 0011101110-6 



Hal 1101011010-6 



Jelleme 1011000111-6 



Richmond 0110111101—7 



Hoffman 1011110010—6 



Bo "''^■'5 0001001111—5 



Hesse OllOllllii— 8 



Dayton 0010101110- .5 



Morfey 



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