300 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[June 9, 1894. 



MODEL YACHTING. 



American Model Y. C. Opening Race. 



FK0SPE0T PARK LAKE. 



The opening races of the A. M. Y. C. were not marked by the accus- 

 tomed enthusiasm as of vore, some of the fastest models, or we might 

 say skippers, being absent, or not mclineri to sail over the courses pre- 

 scribed by the club. It must be admitted that it is an arduous under- 

 taking on waters surrrounded, as the present lake is, by high trees 

 and shrubbery, and will always be very unsatisfactory so loDg as the 

 wind is obstructed by these impediments to steady sailing. 



The efforts of twelve of the members In locating a sailing station at 

 Communipaw. near the Jersey City Y. C , is to be highly commended 

 as a step in the right direction, as the open waters present the most 

 desirable course for satisfactory racing, and it is to be hoped that the 

 club as a club will see the importance of taking advantage of it. Those 

 who have thus far located at the new station speak in the highest 

 terms of its facilities. , . , r , , 



The raoes of May 30 were sailed under the old rule, the % rule meet- 

 ing with a setback by the board or governors deciding that the present 

 models, which were built on an inch scale, were not capable of being 

 adopted to a %\a, scale. As the rule was passed at the last meeting it 

 was decided to sail under the old rule, subject to considerations as to 

 legality at the next regular meeting on June 1. Only two classes 

 filled, the schooner class and third class. The fast schooner Ohyesia 

 was among the missing, she being at the Communipaw station for the 

 balance of the season, leaving May, a new schooner, and Dora S., 

 formerly a sloop, to fight it out, Irving B. failing to sail the course. 



In th 3 third class Star was also missing, she being at Communipaw. 

 Ampere absent, her owner having resigned from the club, it 

 was left to Mar jorie to win from Vesta, Dolphin and Anna. If the 

 owners of the beaten boats were as expert as the owner of Marjorie a 

 different tale would result. Skimong was conspicuous by her absence 

 as were others of the second class. First heat }4 mile. 



SCHOONERS 48 TO 60lN. 



Start, Elapsed. Corrected 



May, H. Fisher, 11 29 49 15 13 17 13 



Irving B., P. H, Taylor 11 29 12 Gave up. 



Dora S , J. Smith ,. 11 29 53 ,18 12 21 06^ 



Heat won by May. 



SECOND HEAT. 



May 11 56 13 15 07 17 07 



DofaS.'.'.'. 11 50 00 21 15 24 59^ 



Heat and race won by May. 



Third class, triangular J^-mile: 



35 TO 42lN. BOATS— FIRST HEAT. 



Vesta, J. D. Casey.'. 1 36 47 18 43 22 23 



Dolphin, J. Smith 1 37 15 Disqualified. 



Marjorie 1 37 55 18 16 20 33 



Heat won by Marjorie. 



SECOND HEAT. 



Vesta 2 10 44 18 16 20 46 



Dolphin 2 10 47 17 43 20 1 0^ 



Marjorie 2 11 10 16 50 18 85}$ 



Anna 2 11 06 18 46 21 01 



Marjorie won heat and race. Anna, J. O. Meyer, just arrived in 

 time to sail this heat. The wind was southeast, the course from 

 West Bay to Point of Rocks and return. 



The second race in the Minneapolis Model Yacht Racing Association 

 third class was run on May 25, four boats competed. The wind was 

 most provokingly light. Bluebird, owned by Miss F. English, and 

 sailed by Mr. K. F. English, showed fine light wind powers, and ran 

 clean away from the other three, beating them by half the length of 

 the course. Sea Gull, L. Green, won second prize by lm. from C. 

 Iris's model; Active, W. Hale, giving up after the others had fin- 

 ished. 



The steam yacht race of the Philadelphia Model Y. C. on the Schuyl- 

 kill came off "on May 30. There was a large number of spectators and 

 it was a pity that there were not more starters. Only Marion, F. 

 Mitchell, and Paragon, C. E. Dulin, put in an appearance. The water 

 was smooth and the current pretty strong. The start was at 9:10 A. 

 M. from Qirard avenue bridge, Paragon taking the lead and steadily 

 increasing her advantage, winning the race in 8m. 30s. Marion was 

 not timed. She does not seem to go so well with her new furnace 

 arrangement. Paragon is undoubtedly wonderfully improved, and will 

 he hard to beat in smooth water.— Philadelphia Times. 



A race was sailed on the Annisquan River on May 30, the times being 

 in minutes and seconds: 



Length. 1st heat. 2d heat. 3d heat. 



Zephyr, E. H. Buckley 30 7 00 7 10 7 05 



Jubilee, C. E. Cunningham 42 7 20 8 40 9 20 



Madge, F.E. Brown 42 6 10 8 20 9 00 



Snap, W. Gardner 42 8 30 8 40 8 45 



Romp, E. Davis , 30 Disabled. 7 00 7 55 



(^mating. 



FIXTURES. 



10. Hartford, Spring Regatta, Con- 30. Red Dragon, Spring Regatta, 



necticut River. Delaware River. 



30. Knickerbocker,Spring Regatta 



JULY. 



7-21. W. C. A. Meet, Picnic Point, 13-28. A. C. A. Meet, Croton Point. 

 Bake Mendota, Wis. 



AUGUST. 



4-11. Owanux Meet.Woodmont,Ct 



SEPTEMBER. 



3. Holyoke, Ann., Holyoke, Mass. 15. Red Dragon, Fall Regatta. Del- 

 3 5. Passaic River Meet. aware River. 



5. Ianthe, An., Passaic River. 



Eastern Division Meet-Calla Shasta. 



The Eastern Division Meet of 1894 was held at Calla Shasta, about 

 four miles south of Springfield, and has given to canoeists the first 

 genuine war canoe race. It was as fine a sight as we have ever had 

 an opportunity to witness as a meet. There were five crews entered, 

 of nine men each, and the five boats finished not more than three boat 

 lengths from the first to the last boat. The pace was hoc and the 

 interest very marked. It was won by the Newton crew with the 

 Puritans, of Boston second. 



The camp opened officially on Monday, although about fifty of the 

 members came into camp Saturday and Sunday, and by Wednesday 

 morning there were very close to 150 A. C. A, men in camp. Monday 

 and Tuesday were spent in short trips and general lounging about 

 camp with camp fires each evening. Wednesday was given to the rac- 

 ing, but this, except the war canoe race and the unlimited sailing was 

 unimportant. There were four entries in the latter, and it was won 

 by Butler, all the other canoes upsetting before the finish. Butler 

 also won the Visitors 1 sailing race, for which a handsome cup was 

 given by the Springfield O C. There were plenty of handsome prizes 

 but this did uot seem to draw entries as might be expected, and from' 

 a canoeist's point of view the number of canoes in camp were verv 

 limited. " J 



Nickerson and Rice were ou hand, and it was very gratifying to 

 the older members to once more see them at a meet. Among°the 

 visitors outside the Division were: Com. Dorlan-1, Ex-Commodores 

 Winne and Wilkin, Vice-Corn. Schuyler, L. B. Palmer and Jas K 

 Hand, Jr. ' ' 



Mr. Rockwell Cone of the members owning a cottage at Calla 

 Shasta) was very attentive and courteous iu his care of th-< visitors 

 Vice-Corn. Barney was m charge, but the details of arrangements and 

 work in connection with the camp fell upon Purser Knappe who de- 

 serves the thanks of every canoeist present for the earnest efforts made 

 in their behalf. 



The Division engaged a small ferryboat to run between Springfield 

 Long Meadow and Camp, and on Wednesday the people from SDrins- 

 field came down in large numbers by tins boat as well as by carriages 

 and practically took possession of everything. ' 



Mrs. Lester, the owner of the farm house near by, who catered for 

 a large majority of those present, reported that she had nearly aOO to 

 dinner on that day. 



A. C. A. Membership. 



Eastern Division: Herbert Lowell Rich, Geo. E. Blackmer las \V 

 Hubbard, Wm. A. Blelcok, H. H. Ensworth. mourner, Jas. W. 



International Canoeing. 



From, the Field. 



Taking another view we do not look upon the Bourne End course as 

 a happy place for an international race for the challenge cup, nor do 

 we think the present conditions of the race, which have been altered 

 from three races to one race, at all fitting for so an important event. 

 Any one of many common accidents may happen to our visitor or to 

 our best man during the one race, and there is no appeal to a second 

 and third day's contest. Grounding, touching a buoy, collision, spar 

 breaking and ghastly flukes are among the commonly experienced 

 accidents which enjoin three matches for any important cup, and 

 these foul chances are vastly multiplied on narrow up-river reaches as 

 compared with open water Railing. 



In America, the canoe races of the New York Club are sailed on 

 water as open, and often as rough as our Thames Sea Reach, or the 

 Mersey; with strong tides and the heaw swells of frequent passing 

 steamers: and on open lakes, miles wide. Whereas Bourne End 

 Reach is about half a mile long by some 80yd«. across. The tidal 

 water of Erith. was suggested at the spring meeting, but was not 

 accepted, the plea against it being that modern canoes could not live 

 therein a breeze; however, it would be better to be swamped in fair 

 open water than to be fluked in a ditch, arid we place such handicap 

 rather against our American visitor. 



But there is a more forcible handicap against us in favor of a chal- 

 lenger from abroad, brought about by the absurdly lax conditions 

 at present ruling competitions for the challenge cup. A week's 

 notice is all that is required from challengers, and in the present case 

 the first intimation of an American challenge comes to us barely 

 three weeks before the race day. We have more than once during 

 the last two years urged upon the Royal C C. the danger of 

 this state of things, especially in view of the stagnation into which 

 canoe sailing, distinct from canoe yawl sailing, has drifted. 



The American Forest and Stream has reproduced our "Notes of the 

 Week" thus: "In view of the fact that an American canoeist will 

 visit England this year to compete for the R. C. C challenge cup, the 

 following from the Field is of special interest. Field says: ' With 

 the advance of the season, canoemen are becoming aware that, so far 

 as the metropolitan district is concerned, no new canoes are being 

 built, notwithstanding the free hand in designing which has been 

 given by the new rules of classification. It may, of course, be 

 possible" that new vessels are being built for the members of the 

 R. 0. C in secluded places, but, unless there are such dark horses 

 ready to bud forth, the club stands in real danger of seeing, for the 

 first time, its £50 challenge cup competed for by visitors, and carried 

 away tor a year without any real attempt at defence by the club. 

 Under the new rule of classification, it would be absurd to maintain 

 that the present holder of the cup, the Stella, could except by a fluke, 

 beat new canoes specially built and fitted for racing, fittted with bulb 

 fin-keel and una or sloop rig.' " 



Well, here we are, caught in that very position; the real leaders of 

 canoe sailing either gone off into canoe-yawls or without any new 

 craft built to full advantage under the altered rules of measurement, 

 and no time for a defender or defenders to effectively arm themselves 

 tor the defence of the cup, or to make a show of competitors worthy 

 of the old Royal C. C. We do hear of one new canoe, which may be 

 ready in time. It is being built in the country, and said to be for a 

 Royal C. C. member, well known in racing, Mr. de Quincey, and we 

 trust this is a fact; but in a matter of international competition it be- 

 comes the duty of the club to organize a proper defence, and not to 

 trust merely to private enterprise coming forward. 



Major S. T. Fairtlough. 



Everyone who was at the Grindstone meets of 1884-5 and 6, knew 

 Major Fairtlough, and everyone who knew him at all well, most of all 

 those of the Kingston Military College who attended the meets under 

 his care, loved him for his many admirable qualities. Since 1886, he 

 has been on foreign service, mostly on the African coast. The follow- 

 ing telegram from Kingston to the New York Herald, will be read 

 with sorrow by all of the older A. C. A. men: 



This morning (May 30), Mr. R. T. Walkera. Q. C, received a cable- 

 gram from England, announcing the death bt Major Fairtlough, R. 

 A., at Sierra Leone. The intelligence of his death was totally unex- 

 pected. When the Major last wrote he was in good spirits, having 

 just gone through a campaign against the Arab slave dealer Fadi Shah 

 near Bathurst. It was a complete success, and the Major was 

 highlv commended in the despatches to the War Office. 



He was for a long time professor of artillery at the Royal Military 

 College. On May 25, Colonel McGill received a letter from Major 

 Fairtlough, in which he stated that the government had pressed upon 

 him the Governorship of Gambia, and that he had accepted the 

 position. 



Idnge mid %&lhrQ. 



Hartford Rifle Club. 



Hartford, Conn., June 2.— I inclose you scores made at the an- 

 nual prize shoot of the Hartford Ride Club, open to all comers, May 

 30. German ring target, 200yds, off-hand, three-shot strings, three 

 scores to count. Good light but a very troublesome wind: 



S J Lyon 21 25 23-69 25 23 23—71 23 24 25 -72-212 



F K Rand 25 21 23-69 23 24 24-71 25 22 25—72—212 



H M Pope 23 22 25-70 23 23 24-70 23 23 25—71—211 



M Dorrler 24 25 20 - 09 23 24 22 - 69 25 23 22- 70-208 



JMFoote, Jr 22 21 24—67 23 22 23 - 68 24 21 25—70- 205 



WD Palmer 20 23 20—65 23 22 21-66 24 22 25-71—202 



Bill Nye 22 17 23 02" 22 25 16-63 23 25 25-73—198 



D S Seymour 19 23 ;3— 65 18 23 23—64 24 22 22-68 197 



LS Alien 24 20 19-63 14 24 25-63 25 23 22—70—196 



Z C Talbot 24 24 14-63 18 23 22-63 25 21 24—70-196 



W C Whiting 21 21 21—63 24 20 20-64 24 18 23-65—192 



O P Arnold 19 24 20-63 19 21 24—64 20 20 25-65—192 



W J Dunbar 19 21 22-62 24 24 25 - 63 23 23 19 -65—190 



R D Garden 24 18 17- 59 20 23 20-63 25 20 22—67-^-189 



J N Lane 21 17 19-57 18 21 23- 62 25 21 20—66-185 



FBCovel 21 21 17-59 22 19 20-61 20 23 19-62— 182 



A H Merriman 20 17 16—53 15 23 19—57 21 20 23—64—174 



W H Seery 14 17 22 -53 19 20 19-58 21 25 13-80—171 



The premium for the best three scores in the morning was won by 

 Pope with OS 70 71. First flag by Dunbar, last flag by Pope most 

 flags by Lyon with 12, next most by Pope with 7. H. M. Pope, Sec'y 



Rifle at San Antonio. 



The regular practice shoot of the San Antonio Rifle Club was well 

 attended on the 27th inst. The practice was confined to open sights 

 and some excellent scores were made, as will be seen below, at 

 200yds., rest, open sights, 10 shots: 



EDosch 11 7 9 11 7 10 6 7 6 9-84 



AAltman 8 9 12 9 9 11 11 10 9 10-98 



R Neumann 799967 10 79 7—80 



ESeffel 8 8 11 9 9 7 10 11 9 9-91 



AUhl 8 10 9 9 10 12 11 10 11 9—99 



Alvis Altmann 9 8 11 989878 7—84 



Ulrich 10 678987 10 8 8—81 



Heye v 9 6 7 9 6 12 8 8 6 8-79 



Herpel 875738998 8—71 



At 200yds , off-hand, 10 shots: 



R Neumann 7 6 0 5 9 7 5 7 6 8-6 9 



AGuenther 7 9. 7 8 8 6 10 8 8 7—78 



ESeffel 7 5 8 8 6 10 10 6 9 9—78 



C Hummel 9 8 6 10 7 7 5 5 6 9—72 



At IfiOyda., rest, open sights: 



AUhl 11 11 9 10 11 12 11 10 9 12-106 



Dosch 11 10 9 11 7 12 10 9 8 9— 96 



Heye 10 10 9 10 8 8 12 10 10 10— 97 



A Altmann 10 12 8 9 7 10 10 11 12 10—09 



Al Altmann 9 12 12 10 9 11 12 9 12 9—105 



Excelsior vs. Essex. 



A team of ten men from the Essex Rifle Club, of Newark, paid a 

 visit to the new headquarters of the Excelsior Club, of Jersey City 

 on Thursday night of last week and participated in a friendly match 

 with the Excelsior Club team. The ErcaBior Ohio gave cue visitors 

 a cordial reception and sent tnem home to Newark defeated by a mar 

 gin of 79 points. Scores: 



Excelsior Club Team. Essex Club team 



Hennessey 230 Oberst "g^a 



J Hughes 233 Walsh 330 



Pinney a34 Helms 337 



Weber 325 Fritag 339 



Channing -33 Schwartz 203 



Hansen 244 McCraith 303 



McCarthy 222 Dietz 33* 



W Hughes, Jr aotl Zipfel 203 



CG Reers .231 Smith oVo 



J Marten 226—2268 Dietrich 225—2189 



Zettler Rifle Club. 



Twelve members of the Zettler Club visited Wissel's Cypress Hills 

 Park on June 3 to participate in the regular bi-monthly shoot. The 

 day was an ideal one for the rifle shooting crank, a clear light and 

 very little wind giving opportunity for the making of high scores. 

 The best individual score of the day was made by F. C. Ross, who 

 succeeded in making the fine score of 231 points out of a possible 250. 

 Holges was second with 225 and Hansen third with 225. On the bulls- 

 eye target, 4in. center, 3 shots only, Plaisted was first with three and 

 Ross second with two. On the man target Holges was first, Krauss 

 second and Flach third. Scores: 



German ring target: 



Ross 22 23 24 22 24 21 2 ' 24 24 25 - 231 



22 23 24 24 22 24 1 9 23 24 24—229 



20 20 22 25 23 23 21 22 25 22— 2-. : 3 

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



22 25 24 20 20 24 19 23 22 21-220 



21 21 17 25 23 22 24 23 22 20 - 218 

 Flach 25 21 20 23 23 23 22 24 19 24—224 



22 23 23 22 19 20 22 25 23 22 -221 



23 16 24 21 21 23 21 25 21 22—217 

 Plaisted 23 24 21 20 23 22 24 21 22 22—221 



25 24 23 21 23 16 22 16 24 25-219 



24 22 19 21 24 22 23 23 20 20-218 

 Hansen 22 24 20 22 24 22 23 23 23 22-225 



22 21 15 23 25 21 20 21 23 21—212 

 20 22 19 23 21 21 21 20 23 22—212 

 C G Zettler 20 23 22 23 23 23 18 21 18 21—212 



22 22 24 20 22 20 21 19 17 22—209 



20 21 18 23 23 17 23 22 16 25-208 

 PF Schmidt 25 19 22 25 23 17 24 20 25 20-220 



25 22 23 24 22 18 24 21 12 22-212 

 18 22 22 20 23 25 21 17 22 21—211 



G Krauss 24 20 22 18 21 20 21 20 17 25 - 208 



24 20 21 17 25 19 22 21 20 17—207 



23 17 21 20 23 24 19 25 20 13 -205 

 M B Engel 22 21 20 23 23 22 22 23 23 17—213 



21 1.2 19 17 23 23 19 21 22 24—210 



20 20 19 24 21 18 23 20 20 18—203 

 B Zettler 23 16 25 23 23 15 25 18 24 18- 210 



15 22 21 23 16 20 10 20 17 17—181 

 15 16 21 14 18 24 18 13 12 23—174 



J Gunther 24 17 19 20 22 19 23 14 15 15-188 



17 24 21 12 23 10 0 23 25 10-173 

 7 12 15 20 19 15 16 21 18 12-155 



G W Downs 21 19 19 20 20 18 17 22 11 18—185 



21 12 16 23 21 20 17 19 17 19-185 

 0 22 22 22 25 21 13 12 14 13-164 



Bullseye target, 4in. center, 3 shots, possible 3: Plaisted 3, Ross 2, 

 Holges 1, Gunther 1. 



Man target, 3 shots, possible 60: Holges 58, Krauss 57, Flach 56, 

 Engel 55 Ross 52, B. Zettler 52. 



Chicago and St. Louis. 



The second telegraph match of ihe series of three, between the 

 Missouri Rifle and Pistol Club, St. Louis and the Pastime Club, of 

 Chicago, took place on the evening of May 22. As in the previous 

 match, the shooting took place in the galleries of the Messrs. togersoll 

 and Capt. Schaaf, respectively. Following are the e cores: 

 The Pastime Club. 



Fred Ingersoll 10 10 10 10 9 10 10 9 9 7-94 



T J Storr 9 9 9 10 8 8 8 10 10 10-91 



GNewpert 10 10 9 8 8 10 10 10 9 9-93 



F W Morgan 8 9 9 9 10 10 10 10 8 8—91 



RSMcBean 8 8 8 10 10 10 9 9 9 8-89 



LF Ingersoll 9 9 9 10 10 10 10 10 8 8-93 



J H George 10 10 7 7 7 10 10 10 10 7—88 



C A Hankie 9 9 9 8 10 10 10 9 9 8—91—730 



Missouri Rifle and Pistol Club. 



Capt Schaaf 9 9 7 10 9 10 10 10 10 8-93 



RWStaley 10 8 9 10 9 10 9 9 10 10—94 



APGosnell 10 9 10 9 7 7 9 7 10 10-88 



ChasVogtJr 0 9 10 10 10 10 10 9 9 10—95 



SJDorman 10 9 9 9 8 9 10 10 9 10—93 



F Hutchinson 8 10 10 10 9 10 10 9 9 8-94 



Wm Bauer 5 6 9 9 8 9 10 8 10 10-84—740 



Score of ninth and tenth men. 



Col R Buchanan 7 9 10 8 9 9 8 8 10 10-87 



H H Henderson, 9 9 10 10 9 10 10 10 10 9—96 



The conditions required ten men to a team, ten shots each on a 

 standard target. A St. Louis gentlemen, informs me that Mr. Inger- 

 soll promised to have ten men sure in this event "or bust a string," 

 but he wired during the progress of the shoot that he could not get 

 ten shooters together. This left two of the best shots of the St. Louis 

 team out of the shoot, namely Col. Buchanan and Mr. Henderson. 

 On the scores of the eight best, St. Louis is twenty-two points ahead. 



A correspondent, anentthis shoot, writes me as follows: 



"I wonder or would like to know the population of Chicago, when a 

 city like it cannot raise ten men from a three-year-old club." 



Mr. Frederickson refereed at St. Louis for Chicago, and Mr. E. E. 

 Dalton officiated for St. Louis, at Chicago, in the like capacity. 



B. Waters. 



Heidenreich Rifle Club Prize Shoot. 



The Heidenreich Rifle Club held its third annual prize shoot and fes- 

 tival in Lion Park on May 27 and 28. The weather conditions on Ihe 

 first day were fine for outdoor sport, and as a consequence there was 

 a fairly good attendance of riflemen. The second day opened dull and 

 cloudy and in the early part of the afternoon heavy showers began to 

 prevail, and the day closed decidedly out of gear from a picnic point 

 of view. The shooting programme was of that liberality to call for 

 liberal patronage from our local experts. The ring target called for 

 14 prizes, ranging from $35 down to §2, two best tickets to count. '>n 

 the bullseye target there were 12 prizes, ranging from $20 to $2, the 

 best center shot to count. There were also 8 premiums for the most 

 bullseyes, ranging from $10 to $2. The length of the range is about 

 280ft. and the shooting was limited to .22cal. rifles only. The scores 

 are appended: 



Ring target, tickets 3 shots, two best to count: 



G Schlicht ....72 63—140 L Buss 67 64-131 



L Flach 69 69-138 LSchmidt..! 65 65—130 



M Dorrler 70 67—137 W Rosen baum 65 64—129 



VHorn 69 67-136 L Vogel 65 61-129 



H Holges 69 67—136 M C Muzzeo 64 63— 127 



F C Ross 67 6-S-133 M Roedel 62 61— 12S 



E Fisher 66 65—131 WDalton 62 61-123 



Best bullseye: W. Koch 25 degrees, L. Flach 27, V. Horn 30, £1. Bush 

 35, W. Dalton 25, G. Schlicht 36, H. Holges 37, F. C. Ross 39, T. Mc- 

 Manus 39, L. Enders 40. F. Goodman 42, Roedel 42 



Most bullseyes: V. Horn 69. F. C. Ross 31, G. Schlicht 30, W. Rosen- 

 baum 24, S. Schmidt 22, H. Holges 20, M. Radler 14, W. Koch 10. 



Faterson Rifle Association. 



Nine members of the Paterson Rifle Association met on the Bunker 

 Hill range on May 27 for practice. Owing to the fact that there had 

 been no practice shooting for the past four weeks the members were 

 all a little off in form. Scores: 



Wm Dutcher 15 18 15 17 15 19 17 20 18 14—168 



15 18 16 15 16 17 13 20 14 17—161 

 Jas Welcher. 18 19 19 0 17 19 17 16 20 19—164 



19 20 17 19 18 20 18 17 15 14-177 

 Jas Foster 19 16 17 17 14 13 15 15 15 19—160 



14 15 19 13 18 19 16 16 16 18-167 

 B Maskell 18 16 18 18 16 16 15 18 17 14—166 



10 17 12 16 18 15 20 15 14 18-161 

 A Newby 15 17 15 18 19 17 12 14 18 16—165 



18 17 17 18 18 15 16 20 15 16—170 



T Kelley 17 12 16 19 16 19 19 15 15 18—168 



Chas Bradley 13 17 15 19 16 19 18 18 14 15 163 



Jess Foster 19 12 15 12 18 18 19 18 18 15-164 



Jas Welcher 15 14 15 16 17 14 18 19 19 15—162 



Williamsburgh Shooting Society. 



Eight members of the Williamsburgh Shooting Society partici- 

 pated in the regular practice shoot at Wissel's Cypress Hills Park 

 on June 3. The following appended scores were made by the mem- 

 bers participating, 10 shots, German ring target: 



Ross 229 231 Menninger 193 198 



C W Horney, Jr 210 212 Gunther 173 188 



Geb Krauss 207 208 Albrecht 175 186 



Worn 203 209 



Schlicht Riflle Club. 



A'-" the weekly gallery shoot of the Schlicht Club, May 33, ton mem- 

 bers were present to compete tor the class medal. The medal 

 winners are as follows: M. Dau« champion medal, Jscob Diehl first 

 class medal, Aug. Meyer gpcond class medal, John Diedrick third 

 class medal. Scores: Geo. Schlicht 240, M. Daus 230, Wm. Schlicht 

 222, Aug. Meyer 228, Jacob Schlicht 224, Jacob Diehl 225, Geo. ReShSE 

 224, Obas. Meyer 216, C, Schlicht 214, John Dedrick 226. 



