40 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[July 15, 1893. 



tic Division, it is a long way from Uew York and very far, indeed, 

 from the geographical center of the division. What is worse, on 

 reaching South Norwalk one is by no means at the camp, and he is 

 very lucTsy if he can find any method of getting there. The committee 

 has made several futile experiments, one in the way of a naphtha 

 launch, another with the small steamer that runs past the camp to 

 Roton Point, and the third by a small open sailboat, but each of the 

 three has proved a failure, and the only reliable means of reaching 

 camp is to hire one of the small flat bateaux to be had at South 

 Norwalk and to row the three miles. Those who came up on Satur- 

 night for the annual meeting and to spend a Sunday in camp were 

 unable to get to the island at all uutil a lafce hour Sunday, and as the 

 Connecticut blue laws tie up nearly all of the trains in the State on 

 Sunday, those who were compelled to be in New York that night were 

 limited to an hour or two in camp. 



Had the camp site possessed any special advantages that could not 

 have been found elsewhere, there might have been some reason for 

 going to a spot that was practically inaccessible, but on the contrary 

 the viosquitoes, the many oyster stakes and the great rise and fall of 

 the tide made it anything but an ideal camp site, and justified the un. 

 favorable opinion of the committee which visited the Norwalk Islands 

 in search for a site in 1890. The comfort and en j ment of those who 

 attend the meets depend so much on the getting to and from camp 

 easily, quickly and surely, that a failure in this direction is more 

 serious than in any other of the camp arrangements. 



Those who were luckj^ enough to get to camp for the full time re- 

 port that the meet has passed off most pleasantly, with a large num- 

 ber of men and tents and a specially pleasant ladies' camp. The Nor- 

 vraik 0. C. has worked from first to last to aid the visitors from the 

 sister division. 



The races of the Eoyal C. C. thus far, including the noted challenge 

 cup race, have been very tame, and with few entries, and it is plainly 

 evident that the club made a most serious blunder in prohibiting sUding 

 seats at the last annual meeting, as well as in continuing the absurd 

 and obsolete regulations for the second class. The canoe yawl is con- 

 stantly gaining in favor among British canoeists, and these craft are 

 found in many races in competition with the narrow canoes. The un- 

 Umited use of the sliding seat, and probably the removal of the re- 

 striction on sail as well would give a certain stimulus to British canoe- 

 ing which is very badly needed, and in any event could do no harm, 

 as canoeing is now in a most tmsatisfactory condition in the Royal 

 C. C, if not throughout England. 



Western Canoe Association. 



The ninth annual meet of the Western Canoe Association will begin 

 on Saturday at the original camp site. Ballast Island, Lake Erie, and 

 will continue for two weeks. Camp wiU be opened Saturday July 15; 

 the first week will be devoted to racing, beginning Tuesday, July 18, 

 and continuing until Saturday, July 28, under the direction of the re- 

 gatta committee. The races for each day will be posted ujion the 

 bulletin board at 8:30 A. M. and 1 P. M. Special sports and the carni- 

 val will be announced in the camp. The date of the annual business 

 meeting will be announced by the commodore at the meet. A camp 

 postoffice will be established at headquarters. 



CAMP BULBS. 



I. A member of the executive committee will be appointed daily by 

 the commodore to act as officer of the day. 



3. Tents may be pitched to the lUdng of each individual or club, 

 under the supervision of the commodore. 



3. The occupants of each tent are requested to put their tent and the 

 surrounding space in order each day before 9 A. M. 



4. No visitors will be allowed in camp before 10 A. M. 



GKNEBAL INFORMATION. 



Ballast Island can be reached by daily steamers from Cleveland, 

 Sandusky, Toledo and Detroit, leaving each city about 8:30 A. M. 



Canoes and duffle will be carried free of cost on the steamers, pro- 

 vided the owners are with them. 



Mail should be addressed to Canoe Camp, Ballast Island, via Put-in- 

 Bay, Ohio. A branch postoffice wfil be established at headquarters. 



Camp supplies can be obtained at Put-in-Bay at moderate prices. 



Those who do not desire to cook in camp may procure meals at the 

 dining hall of the Ballast Island Club, which, during the coming sea- 

 son, will be under the management of Mr. C. H. Kelso. 



A dark room and conveniences for the use of photographers will be 

 provided by the Association. 



Headquarters and bulletin board at commodore's tent. 



A canoe hop will be given at Wehrle's Pavihon, Middle Bass Island, 

 on Thursday evening, July 37. The invitations will of necessity be 

 limited and restricted to members of the Association and their imme- 

 diate friends. It is especially requested that all who expect to attend 

 wiU procure tickets from the secretary before noon of the day of the 

 ball. 



The night for the carnival and illumination will be announced in 

 camp by the executive committee, and all canoers are requested to 

 bring a supply of Chinese lanterns and fireworks for the occasion. 



The programme of the races is as follows: 



1. Paddling— Class I— One half mile. 



2. Paddling— Class II— One half mile. Record event. 



3. Paddling— Class III— One half mile. Record event. 



4. Paddling— Tandem, all classes, one-half mile. 



5. PaddUng— Upset. 



6 Hurry-scurry— Run fifty yards, swim fifty yards and paddle one 

 hundred yards. 



7. Sailing and paddling— Classes A and B— One and one-half miles. 

 Sail first half mile, paddle second and sail third. Record event. 



8. Sailing for Gardner cup — Free for all classes — ^Best two heats in 

 three. Each heat to be two turns of the course, or three miles. 

 Record event for A and B. 



9. SaiUng for the W. C. A. trophy— Classes A and B— Best two heats 

 in three. Each heat to be two turns of the course, or three miles. 

 Record event. 



10. Sailing for Longworth cup— Class C— Best two heats in tliree. 

 Each heat two turns of the course, or three miles. 



II. Sailing (man overboard !)— Free for all classes— At a given signal, 

 crew to throw a paddle overboard to leeward, pick it up and continue 

 on course across the line. 



12. Sailing— (Passenger race)— Free for all classes— Three miles. 

 All races will be governed by the W C. A. rules. 



13. SaUing — Columbian melee— Three miles within one hour of start- 

 ing, sides to be chosen by two canoeists, the latter to be designated 

 by the regatta committee till all available canoeists present are chosen. 

 Points to be counted by the committee at the finish, and the side hav- 

 ing the greatest number of points to be declared the winner. 



14. Consolation race. 



Q. P. Mathes, G. G. Case, J. H. Ware, M. C. Smith, regatta commitee. 



CANOE NEWS NOTES. 



The Grand Rapids (Mich.) Boat and Canoe Club is busy training its 

 men for the rowing races on July 26-27, and for the rowing regatta at 

 Detroit in August. 



Winnipeg.jManitoba, has a canoe club which has lately installed itself 

 in a new club house, and is rapidly filling its membership to the 

 limit, which is 100. 



The Shrewsbury C. C, of Red Bank, N. J., held a race for the com- 

 modore's cup on July 4, a paddling race of one mile. William Allaire 

 won, for the second time, with Louis Frick second and William 

 Rudolph last. The cup must be won three times to become the 

 property of the winner. 



The Rochester C. C. held the first of a series of trophy races on July 

 1, the course being two rounds of a mile and a half triangle. The 

 times were: 



Nan, F. L. Smith 0 53 00 Massawippi, W. H. Martin..! 06 00 



GuU, Henry McYean 0 54 30 PoUywiggle, C. D. Martin. .1 13 00 



A paddUng race for the new trophy was set for July 8, and the next 

 sailing race wiU take place on July S3. 



Mr. Poultney Bigelow, of the New York C. C, writes from Gmiinden 

 on the Traun Sea, Austria, that he has just cruised the Moldau, the 

 chief rivei' of Bohemia, from Budweis to the Elbe; and the Elbe on 

 to Torgau. He reports canoeing as growing rapidly in Germany, 

 Caribee is the first American canoe on the Moldau. Mr. Bigelow 'is 

 planning another canoe to succeed her, a purely cruising canoe, some- 

 thing after the early Nautilus type, with both ends well rockered up, 

 no rudder and small sails. 



The A. C. A. Meet. 



PuRSEE MoKendrick. has sent out the following characteristic invi- 

 tation to the members of the Northern Division: 



ToBOKTO, June 34. — Gentlemen— As the canoeing season is now in 

 full swing we wish to turn your thoughts down the St. Lawrence to 

 where our annual camp is to be held, on Wolfe Island, a few miles 

 from Kingston. 



Previous camp grounds have been good, but this one surpasses 

 the best of them. Commodore Cotton and Secretary Burns, knowing 

 that the World's Fair would be in competition with them, have 

 entered the lists and promise the best outing the Association ever 

 had. For full particulars consult your year book. 



The ladies' camp is especially well adapted for the purpose; so 

 bring your wives, chaperones and sweethearts along with you. There 

 are no mosquitoes, centipedes, sand flies, burglars or stray goslings 

 around the premises. There are good race courses and race pro- 

 gramme, plenty of shade trees, grass sod to pitch tents on, sloping 

 beaches to bathe from, clean store to buy provisions from, a dark 

 room provided for photographers, large ice-house flUed with ice free 

 from cholera microbes, and the air is so filled with ozone that the 

 A. C. A. physican (Dr. Winne) declares we wiU eat the caterer bank- 

 rupt inside of two weeks. Special rates have been secured for mem- 

 bers on the railroads, so arrange to spend your two weeks' hoUday 

 with us among the prettiest of tbe Thousand Islands. 



Don't forget that your fees of $1 were due Jan. 1. If you haven't 

 paid them yet please do so and save me wasting postage collecting it. 



As it will be four years before we can have the general meet in our 

 territory again we would like to make it a huge success by ijringing 

 in as many new members as possible. Fill in the inclosed form and 

 inclose $2 for fees for a new member. 



Remember the date, Aug. 11 to 26. 



W. G. MacBIendricb;, Purser Northern Div. A. O. A. 



International Columbian Prize Shooting. 



The following shooters from the Independent Rifle Club of New 

 York and others were present July 2 and 3: Gebhard Kruse, Herman 

 Weber, Wm. F. Baab, Reinhold Busse, .Tacob Bittschier, Geo. Leower, 

 Bernhard Walther, Alexander Stein, John Eusner, Wm. Soil, Geo. 

 Bauer, Michael Heuman, Ambros Stolt«nburger, Henry Weiler, Gustav 

 Zimmermann, F. C. Hal be, John Bodenstab, Friedrich Haas, Capt. W. 

 B. Weber, New York; Edward Maas, Brooklyn; Aug. Begeron, Wm. 

 Hayes, Newark; Ernst Fisher, Hoboken; Carl Graeff, Bingen-on- 

 Rhein, Germany; Max Rosenthal, Milwaukee, Wis.; Dr. Julius Wirth, 

 Highland, Dl. To all the shooters the Columbian medal was awarded. 



The following scores on the different targets were made: 



Columbia Target.— A. Busse 66 rings. Dr. J. Wu'th 58, B.Walther 55, 

 Max Rosenthal 67, G. Krause 64, A. Begeron 58, E. Fisher 57, A. Stein 

 51, W. Hayes 60, F. Schwickert 57, Gus Zknmermann 63. 



King Target.— T. Bittschier 170, G. Leower 123, Dr. J. Wirth 184, B. 

 Walther 302, M. Rosenthal 195, E. Fisher 181, R. Basse 192, G. Krause 

 190, A. Begeron 187, Wm. Hayes 198, F. Schwickert 188, Gus Zimmer- 

 mann 214. 



Man Target.— Wm. Hayes 94, G. Zimmermann 93, M. Rosenthal 91, 

 E. Fisher 90, A. Stein 90, R. Busse 90, B.Walther 87, G. Krause 88, Geo. 

 Reitzhaupt 86, A. Begeron 83, F. Schwickert 83. 



Standard Target.- Gus. Zimmermann 45, W. Hayes 45, E. Fisher 45, 

 A.Stein 43, R. Busse 43, F. Schwickert 39, M. Rosenthal 36, G. Kraus83. 



People's Target.— Gus Zimmermann 71, E. Fisher 71, Wm. Hayes 71, 

 G. Krause 69, A. Stein 69, R. Busse 68. T. Martin 68, B. Walther 68, M. 

 Rosenthal 67, F. Schwickert 63, J. Bodenstab 62. 



Bullseye Target.— Wm. Hayes 34 out of 100 shots, E. Fisher 21, R. 

 Busse 30, Gus. Zimmermann 16, B. Walther 16, J. Rittschier 16, Alex 

 Stem 15, G. Krause 14, A. Begeron 11, F. Schwickert 10. 



Greenville Rifle Club. 



Weekly gallery shoot for class medals, July 17: Capt. Robidoux 

 with 243 is now only 4 points behind Purkess in the race for first. 

 Plaisted and C. Boag are both close up to the two leaders. Score, 10 

 shots, possible 250, distance 25yds. : Robidoux 242. Plaisted 340, Pur- 

 kess 238, Colhns236, J. Boag 236, C. Boag 231, Chavant 230, Gotthardt 

 227, Dodds 315, Lembeck,200, Gassman 197. 



The Saturday outing of the Greenville Club in Armbruster's Park on 

 July 8 was well attended and many good scores were made. A 50 shot 

 race between Messrs. Ross, Dorrler and Plaisted developed the follow- 

 ing totals: Ross 1,089, Dorrler 1,058, Plaisted 1,015. 



The following 10-shot scores were made by the members present: 

 Ross 234, Chavant 233, Plaisted 817, Dorrler 217, Spahn 208, Pfeffer 200, 

 Colhns 196, Purkess 195. 



Cincinnati. 



Cincinnati, O.j July 2.— The Cincinnati Rifle Assooiation h^d its 

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

 appended below. 200yds., off-hand, at the standard target: 



Gindele 80 87 93 Martin 78 74 64 Drube.... 69.. .. 



Payne 79 77 83 Stegner 63 63 63 Puthofif 56.55 50 



Weinheuner. . 74 72 71 RandaU 76 74 87 Nagel 49 37 39 



Topf 69 54 59 See 74 71 70 



Revolver Shooting in England. 



The National Rifle Association of England have decided to reintro- 

 duce the rapid firing competition for target revolvers, which they had 

 intended to omit this year. They will also allow bead front sights in 

 the militarj' revolver competitions, which seems a pitj^, as, though it 

 will lead to improved scores, it will do away with the distinctly mil- 

 itary character of these competitions, and in fact competitors will be 

 able to use the same revolver that they use as a target revolver, 



Harlem Rifle Club. 



The following scores were made July 7 by members of the Harlem 

 Rifle Club, at 75ft., off-hand: J. A. Boyken 243, C. Hutch 341, E. W. 

 Bubby 241, W. H. Cochran 388. J. Bodenstab, Sec'y. 



Turtle Bay Rifle Club. 



The club keep up the interest of its members in shooting matters 

 during the hot weather by the introduction of team matches. This 

 week the teams were Ochs and Krampert vs. Walter and Oberle. The 

 scores are ajjpended: 



J Ochs, Jr. . .345 240 345—730 H Walter. . . .242 236 241—719 



J Krampert..337 334 241—712—1443 J F Oberle. . .230 3.38 239-697—1416 



Excelsior Rifle Club. 



WBEKiiT shoot in Armbruster's Park, Greenville, N. J,, July 7. Ten 

 shots. German ring target, 300yds.: L. P. Hansen 208, C. Ward 200, J. 

 HugHes 173, J. Speicher 189. 



New York Rifle Club. 



Cyphess Hills Park, L. I., July 8.— Six members met for competi- 

 tion for club trophies; 10-shot scores, standard American target: E. 

 R. Chadbourne, 93, 92, S3, 90; M. Harrmgton, 89, 89, 85, 84; Thos. Floyd, 

 87, 83, 83; Hamilton, 78, 76; Major Shorkley, 82, 82: Geo. W. Downs, 70, 

 72, 80. 



The MiUers. 



The following scores were made July 5 by the members of the Miller 

 Rifle Club, Capt. E. Fisher, at headquarters, 423 Washington street, 

 Hoboken: Miller 340, Schlicht 239, Kloepping 238. Meyers 336. Rogers 

 230, Meyer 332, Caragher 339. Liele 235, Murphy 33S', Sohl 230, Bach 239, 

 Vogel 3.33. ^ 



RIFLE NOTES. 



On Friday, July 14, the New York Schuetzen Corps will hold its reg- 

 ular monthly outing and practice shoot in the Union Hill Park, Union 

 HUl, N. J. 



On Wednesday, July 19, the Independent New York Schuetzen Corps 

 will hold its monthly shoot in Washington Park. 



The members of the Independent New York Corps arrived home 

 from Chicago on Friday, July 7. All report having experienced a very 

 IDleasant time. Several of the members of the corps distinguished them- 

 selves at the Columbia international shoot by their fine shooting. The 

 report of our Chicago representative gives a full report of the indi- 

 vidual scores of the members of the corps. Gus Zimmerman adds new 

 luster to his reputation as a rifleman by his fine score of 214 on the 

 King target. This score will be hard to beat and may stand high to 

 the close of the festival. 



A team shoot for S500 a side, 100 shots per man, takes place at the 

 Glendale Park, Long Island, Friday the 14th. The teams are Walther, 

 Krauss and Busse vs. Zimmerman, Martin and Bittschier. 



The New York riflemen should not forget the shooting festival of 

 the South New England Bund, which takes iJlace in Hartford, Conn., 

 on .July 24 and 25. The prizes on the ring target range from ?45 for 

 the first down to 81, the twentieth, or last prize. The bullseye target 

 will have many attractions for the steady holder, where with 10 shots 

 for %l he can get 50 cents in return for everv red flag (3i,(ijn. center) 

 made. The tickets are limited only to the extent of tlie shooter's 

 pocketbook. 



Many of our riflemen are diligently seeking for relief from the 

 onerous labors attached to shooting the patched bullet. When in 

 the shooting house at Greenville on Saturday last we met that old 

 veteran of the butts M. Dorrler, who was shooting his Ballard from 

 the machine rest, using the lubricated bullet. We applied our rule to 

 one of his 10-shot strings and found that it measured onlv lO'^jgin. 

 from center to center; many of our patched bullet devotees would 

 consider that good work with their favorite. Barney Zettler has 

 promised to let us in on a ground floor basis on the theory and prac- 

 tice of the lubricated bullet. Should we succeed in connecting our 

 syphon to his well of information on these matters the patrons of 

 Forest and Stream shall have a draught of it. 



In last week's issue there was an open-bore chiiUenge fired by the 

 Paterson fraternity in the direction of New York. Some of the scat- 

 tering pelletsrieochetted in the vicinity of the Greenville Rifle Club, at 

 Greenville, N. J. Now the Greenville boys would like to have the 

 Paterson folk try another shot full-choked and aimed dii-ectly for 

 Greenville. The Greenville contingent wdl make good game for the 

 Patterson riflemen to practice upon before crossing the Hudson. As 

 the New Yorkers are said to be more tenacious than the celebrated 

 Chicago hard bird, the Paterson men will profit by the preliminary 

 practice. The Greenvilles are well feathered at "the present time. 

 Get your gun, Paterson. 



The Fourth at Iiynchburg. 



Ltnchbukg, Va., July 5.— The Lyuchbm-g Gun Club held its sixth an- 

 nual picnic on the 4th. This time it was a family occasion and a gen- 

 eral gathering of friends. It was a most enjoyable affair and was fuUy 

 appreciated by the five hundred or more visitors. At 1 o'clock a great 

 lunch was spread, one of the kind that runs into a feast. Just right 

 here is where happiness actually commenced and the enjoyment of the 

 day reached the highest point. Out under the big oaks for one hour 

 there was a most contented and happy gathering. We aU missed oiu- 

 dear old Arthur Du Bray. While we hope he is having a large time at 

 Chicago, we should have liked to have hun here on this event. Below 

 are the principal scores of the day: 

 No. 1, team shoot, 10 singles: 



Nelson 6 



Terry 8 



Dornin , ,10 



Moorman 6 



Stearns,..,., 3 



Smith. . . , 

 Miller.... 

 Withers . 



Hamlet 



Chambers 7 



J Cleland 5—38 Jennings 4—33 



No. 2, 5 pairs for a lap robe: Domin 7, J. Cleland 4, Moorman 7, Nel- 

 son 7, Stearns 6, F. Christian 5, T. Christian 3, Miller 4, Terry 7. E, Clel- 

 and 5, Adams 6. T. S. Jennings 4, Edmonds 0, Smith 4, Durphy 6, Empie 

 8, Jenkins 5, Hamner 4, Withers 5. 

 No. 3, team shoot, 10 singles: 



Nelson 



Terry 9 



Dornin 10 



Moorman 8 



J Cleland 8 



Jenkins 5 — i' 



Stearns 8 P Christian 7 



Adams... 5 T Christian 6 



Jennings 2 Empie 7 



Smith 4 AVithers 6 



Edmonds 4 Hamner 1 



- Averett 5—28 Durphy 8—36 



No. 4, 9 singles and 3 pairs, for SUverthorn badge: Nelson 10, J. 

 Cleland 10, Terry 14, Wren 9, Spencer 13, Empiell, G. Langhorne 10, 

 Dornin 13, Moorman 10, Stearns 11, Old 6, Averett 6, Jenkins'lO. 



No. 5. 10 singles, for hunting vest; Nelson 10, Dornin 8, Cleland 9, 

 Hamlet 6, Stearns 9, Payne 4, Terry 8, Moorman S, Empie 9, Wren 8, 

 Chambers 8. 

 No. 6, team race, 10 singles, unknown angles: 



Terry 6 C Wormley 7 



Nelson 10 Stearns 7 



Dornin 9 Wren 3 



Moorman 8 Chambers 8 



J Cleland 8 Hamlet 4 



Empie 6—47 H Langhorne 5—34 



No. 7, 5 pairs: Nelson 9, Dornin 9, J. Cleland 3, Empie 8, Terry 4, 

 Moorman 7, Stearns 3, Wren 3. 



No. 8, team shoot, 10 singles: 



Nelson 10 



Dornin , , . 9 



Durphy 5 



Wormley 5 



Moorman 8 



J Cleland 9 



Hamlet 3 



Empie (re-entry) 6 



Terry 8 



Stearns., 



Empie 7—44 CWermley 0—36 



Extra event, 10 singles: Nelson 9, Stearns 9, Dornin 9, Terry 10, Em- 

 pie S, Chambers 4, 



W. W. Dornin made greatest average during the day's shoot. J. 

 Cleland won the Field shoot on a clean score. D. 



Pelhamville Sweeps. 



Pelhamville, N. Y., July 5.— Inclosed please find full scores of 

 sweepstakes shot here yesterday. Owing to scarcity of pigeons main 

 event had to be reduced to 7 birds. Pigeons good, taldng season in 

 consideration; weather all that could "be desired. The gentlemen 

 shooting belonged to the following organizations: W. H. Brickner, L. 

 E. Miner, F. Knot, Wauresan Giiu Club of New Vork; McKenna, 

 Codey, Dr. V. G. Hudson, Emerald Gun Club of Brooldyn; H. G, Eff, 

 not attached to any club. M. F. Bhiokner. 



No. 1, 3 birds, 3 moneys, birds extra, entry gl, Hurlingham rules, 

 60yds. botmdary, 26yd8. rise: 



WH Brickner ,.2»1— 2 ... Dr Little 001—1 ... 



DrVG Hudson 131—3 131 Codey 133—3 0 



Osterhout 111-3 112 L E Miner 231-3 232 



McKenna 123—3 130 



No. 2, 5 birds, 3 moneys, bh-ds extra, entry $3; otherwise as in pre- 

 vious event: 



WH Brickner 12111—5 Dr Little 11022—4 



Osterhout 92311—5 L E Miner 02311-4 



Codey 11133—5 McKenna 20001—3 



Dr Hudson 33101—4 



No. 3, miss and out, with privilege of re-entry if missing on first 

 round, entry $1, rules as before: Dr. Hudson 4, Osterhout 3, L. E. 

 Miner 4, W. H. Brickner 3, Dr. Little 1. 



No. 5, 7 birds. 3 moneys, entry $4, rules as before, winner of first 

 money to take nandsome gun case given by Mr. M. F. Brickner: 



W H Brickner 1231112—7 Osterhout 0101221—5 



Dr Hudson 233.113— 6 H P Eff .SSIOSI— 5 



F Knof 131131.— 6 L E Miner 00«1210— 3 



Dr Little 3013013-5 McKenna 0200000—1 



Match for the price of the pigeons Long Island rules: 

 Dr Hudson 312-3 HPECC 1»0— 1 



No. 7, 10 keystones, 2 moneys, entry $1, A. A, rules, 16 and 18yds. 

 rise: 



Dr Little 1111111111—10 Codey 1011111101— 8 



Osterhout lllllllOU— 9 HP Eff 0110001101— 5 



No. 8, same as No. 7: 



Dr Little llllllllll— 10 Spencer 1110111110— 8 



Codey 1111111111—10 H P Eff 0111111011— 8 



Osterhout 1111101111— 9 



Referee, Mr. Jacob Pentz. 



Rochester Rod and Gun Club. 



The following scores were made at the Fourth of Jtdy shoot of the 

 Rochester Rod and Gun Club: 



No. 1, 15 smgles: Worth 9, Meyer 9, Hadley 9, Fletcher 4, Lewis 6, 

 Borst 7, Rogei-s 8, Mann S. 



No. 2, 15 singles: Hadley 15, Lewis 10, Worth 11, Meyer 15, Fletcher 



9, Borst 13, Rogers 12, Hicks 10, Lane 14, Van Ostrand 8, Gardner 12, 

 Mann 14. 



No. 3, 10 singles: Lewis 4, Hadley 8, Fletcher 7, Weiler 7, Borst 6, 

 Van Ostrand 6, Meyer 10, Worth 7, Rogers 4, Gardner 7, Hicks 9, Lane 

 5, Mann 5. 



No. 4, 10 singles: Hadley 9, Lewis 4, Fletcher 3, Van Ostrand 1, Wei- 

 ler 4, Borst 3, Rogers 3, Meyer 8, Worth 4, Gardner 4. 

 No. 5, 5 pairs and 5 singles: Van Ostrand 8, Meyer 13, Hicks 8, Borst 



10. Rogers 10, Lewis 8, Lane 10, Gardner 7, Hadley 8, Weiler 8, Worth 

 is; Mann 11. 



No. 6, 10 singles: Borst 7, Lewis 6. Van Ostrand 3, Meyer 8, Hadley 

 4, Hicks 6, Harvey 0, Worth 3, Lane 4, Weiler 7, Mann 10. 



No. 9, 15 singles: Lane 13, Worth 11, Borst 9, Van Ostrand 11, 

 Hadley 8, Weiler 14, Marble 9, Meyer 11, Kay 7, Gardner 10, McCarthy 

 9, Hicks 15, L. T. Meyer 4, Mann 14. 



No. 10, 10 singles: Van Ostrand 7, Meyer 8, Worth 6, Hicks 6, Kay 8, 

 Fulton 6, Hadley 8, Weiler 5, Borst 6, Mazm 6, McCarthy 6, Lane 5, 



