Aug. 25, 1894.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
171 
Sea Cliff Y. C. 
SEA CLIFF— LONG ISLAND SOUND. 
Saturday,^Aug. 11. 
The first annual regatta was sailed to-day. Course from line off 
club bouse to and around buoy off easterly end of Execution Reef, 
thence to and around buoy off Matinnicock Point, and for classes 1, 2 
and 3 return over same course. Balance of classes from buoy off Ma- 
tinnicock Point to starting line direct; distance 20 miles for classes 3, 2 
and 3; 14 for others. Weather fair. Wind very high at start, then 
good steady breeze. Tide flood at start. 
class 1. 
Length. Elapsed. Corrected. 
Madcap, T. W. Sheridan 49.80 5 22 53 5 23 53 
Penguin, G F. Brightson 46.00 4 55 20 4 51 54 
class 2. 
Mary C, S. C. Baldwin 37.06 
Eurybia, C. H Pryer .... 5 04 04 
Beatrice, W F. Herbert, Jr 5 38 31 
Heedless. G. L. Clark 5 36 15 
Audax, H. W. Eaton 28.60 5 10 05 
CLASS 4. 
Nawha, O. D. Dyke 27.50 
CLASS 5. 
Waverly, H. Watson 28.20 
Wenonah, W. A. Porter 27.10 5 14 14 
Nellie, S. Stinson 26.60 5 10 14 6 23 08 
Onaway, S. 0. Pirie 26.50 4 59 53 6 22 24 
Undula, J. L. Lawrence 5 17 06 
class 6. 
Kittie, Hazen Morse 22.60 5 06 02 5 02 09 
Win or Lose, F. M. Randall 5 07 46 5 07 46 
Melita, O. H. Chellborg 22 50 
Arvika, W. W. GilfiUan 
Dryspeed. Dryer & Speed 20.30 . '.',]' 
Tabitha, J. C. McEvitt 23.60 5 21 19 5 21 19 
class 7. 
Gold Dust, Ball & Hopkins 4 37 54 
class 8. 
Crescent, C. H. Robbins 22 80 5 00 50 5 00 50 
Typhoon, F. Bui winkle 22.10 5 16 41 5 15 18 
Fairy, F. E. Fowle 21.90 4 59 55 4 57 58 
Colleen, E. S. Stiles 21.80 Capsized. 
Eleanor. W. P. Douglas 20.50 .... 
Punch, M. H. Clark 20.20 5 04 15 4 58 46 
Violet, G. A. S. Wieners 20 . 10 
C I-iASS 9 
Chippie, F. S. Hatfield 17.80 
Lohengrin, H. L. Pratt 18.70 5 41 49 
Terrapin, H. L. Curry 18.50 5 IS 43 5 15 47 
Constance, John Wight 17.30 5 34 05 5 28 21 
Presto. A. Watson 14.80 5 44 02 5 32 08 
Alice Maude, G. R. Bird 17.20 
Coot, A. S. Prince 14.50 
Gypsey, C. H. Chapman 19.90 . . . , . 
class 10. 
Orinda, A. V. Fasset 30.00 5 03 30 .... 
Fantasie, R. C. Field 30.00 
class 11. 
Gee Whiz, C. J. Field 19.30 5 41 51 
Flounder, J C. B. Tappan 18.40 5 38 58 .... 
Goblin, B. Jacob 15.00 5 32 27 
class 12. 
Madrine, H. E. Doremus 27.00 4 59 18 4 59 18 
Wahneta, F. M. Freeman 23.20 5 19 04 5 12 42 
SPECIAL— 21FT. CLASS. 
Minnetonka, Geo. Work. 4 27 07 4 27 0™ 
Celia, C. A. Gould 4 39 47 4 39 47 
Sklmmang, Thos. Clapham 4 48 08 4 48 08 
Maysie, Wm. Osborn 5 53 35 
Winners— Class 1, Penguin ; Class 2, Audax; Class 4, Nawha (walk- 
over) ; Class 5, Onaway; Class 6, Kittie; Class 7, Gold Dust (walkover) ; 
Class 8, Fairy; Class 9, Terrapin; Class 10, Orinda; Class 11, Goblin; 
Class 12, Madrine; special class, Minnetonka. 
The feature of the regatta was the phenomenal sailing of Minne- 
tonka in the light wind, she starting last and leading the fleet from 
the first turn all the way home. Colleen capsized rounding first turn 
and her crew were picked up by the judge's boat, Ob»ron, H. F. 
Noyes. This regatta is the third largest held in the East this year, 
forty-eight boats starting. Larchmont was first and Indian Harbor 
second. The initial meet passed off without a hitch and the arrange- 
ments were perfect. 
Regatta committee, S. C. Pirie (chairmanl, J. R. Coles, T. T. Taber. 
Judge; S. Stenson, Jr. 
Cohasset Y. C. 
THIRD CHAMPIONSHIP RACE. 
Saturday, Aug. U. 
A light westerly wind made a tame race, but very pretty to look 
at. The boats got away well together, Duster in the lead, It was a 
close reach to Atlantic House mark and required some pinching at 
the last. WinoDa rounded first, Duster second, Madge third; then 
Zig Zag, Grimalkin, Khedive, Trump and Heron. Down the wind to 
second mark Duster worked by Winona and rounded first, with 
Madge and Zig Zag following fast. 
In second class Edith had the lead to second mark, but Jackdaw 
easily passed her in windward work. 
The race In third class was close till the windward work began, 
when Escort, as usual, took the lead and won. The times were: 
FIRST CLASS. 
Length. Elapsed. Corrected. 
Duster, Maple Bros., cat 22.02 1 23 25 1 02 10 
Winona, Hammond Braman, cat 26.09 1 26 09 1 07 57 
Zig Zag, Gammons and Wheelwright. .20.02 1 32 34 1 09 40 
Madge, C. H. Cousens, cat 24.03 1 29 53 1 10 08 
Grimalkin, G. R. Howe, cat 22.10 1 34 25 1 13 40 
Heron, Miss Hester Cunningham, cat..l9.10 1 39 37 1 16 26 
Khedive. Harold Weston, yawl 27.03 1 36 21 1 18 30 
Trump, Finker and Nichols 19.00 1 43 19 1 19 27 
SECOND CLASS. 
Jack Daw, Ellery Clark, cat 18.09 2 12 06 1 48 24 
Elta, A. A. Lawrence, cat 16.10 2 14 43 1 48 33 
THIRD CLASS. 
Escort, John Richardson, cat 14.05 44 59 32 20 
Elsie E., F. C. Higgins, sprit 14.04 46 06 34 24 
Vesta, T. F. Stoddard, sprit 48 01 36 22 
Hazard, F. R. Pegram, cat 15.05 49 10 38 02 
Nameless, T. C. Blossom, sprit 13.04 52 19 40 02 
Watermelon, H. M. Knowles. cat 13.07 Withdrew. 
FOURTH CHAMPIONSHIP RACE. 
August 11. 
A good S.E. breeze and a beautiful day brought out a large attend- 
ance. The club shooner Daylight carried a company of thirty-eight 
ladies and a few gentlemen, and the beaches and cliffs of Jerusalem 
Road were well covered with spectators, with quite a gathering of 
visiting yachts. The course being in the open the S.E. wind made 
quite a jump of sea at the outer mark, and though fine sailing for the 
yachts, the ladies on the Daylight were very pale when they landed, 
and some required to be helped to their carriages. At the gun Trump 
crossed first, followed by Heron, with her crew of three young ladies, 
one being a member of the club. Madge crossed third, closely fol- 
lowed by Zig Zag and the rest in a bunch. Madge forged by the Heron, 
whose fair crew promptly blanketed the leader, but could not hold her 
back. At the mark off the Atlantic House Madge turned first, closely 
followed by Duster, Grimalkin, Khedive, Zig Zag and the rest, the run 
before the wind being close. At the second mark Madge luffed around 
first with Duster close by, followed by Grimalkin, Khedive, Zig Zag, 
Trump, Heron, Frances and Vacuna. It was a close reach to finish, 
and after a sharp luffing match Duster worked by Madge near the 
finish and crossed twenty seconds ahead. In second class Modoc took 
the lead and kept it to the finish, Jackdaw having split her deck at 
mast. The Escort won as usual in third class. The cup goes to Duster 
in first class and Escort in third class, second not decided yet. The 
remaining three races will be worked for as hard as ever. Dr. John 
Bryant photographed the first class as they finished. 
FIRST CLASS. 
_ „ „ Length. Elapsed. Corrected. 
Duster, Mapes Bros., cat 22.02 1 23 25 1 02 10 
Madge, C. H. Cousens. cat 24.08 1 23 45 1 04 00 
Grimalkin, G. R. Howe, cat 22.10 1 24 58 1 04 13 
Zig Zag, Gammons & Wheel wright,cat.20. 02 1 32 07 1 09 13 
Khedive, Harold Weston, yawl ,27.03 1 28 39 1 10 48 
Trump, Furbers & Nichols, cat 19.00 1 35 23 1 11 *6 
Heron, Miss Hester Cunningham, cat. ,19.10 1 36 53 1 13 42 
Francis, T. N. Willcutt, sloop 21.07 1 39 38 1 17 55 
Vacuna, F. H. Pratt, yawl 1 42 10 Not meas. 
SECOND CLASS. 
Modoc, G. D. Silsbee, cat 16.07 1 50 48 1 24 21 
Etta, A. A. Lawrence, cat 16.10 2 00 30 1 34 20 
Jackdaw, Ellery Clark, cat J 54 05 Not meaa 
26*16: 
28 03 
28 53 
30 18 
32 06 
33 13 
33 50 
THIRD CLASS, i "3 
Escort, John Richardson, cat 14 05 37 55 
Trident, Dr. John Bryant, cat 13.09 40 05 
Elsie, E F. C. Higgins, sprit 14.04 40 35 
Topsy, D.B. Tower, cat 14.04 42 09 
Watermelon, H. M. Knowles, cat 13.07 43 40 
Nameless, T. R. Blossom, sprit 13.05 55 30 
Hazard, F. R. Pegram, cat 15.05 45 00 
FIFTH CHAMPIONSHIP RACE. 
Aug. 18. 
Sailed over the usual course in a single-reef breeze, with heavy puffs 
from S.W. The yawl Khedive led the first class all the way round, 
carrying whole sail, with the Grimalkin just within her allowance. At 
the second mark, when the windward work beganfthe Grimalkin car- 
ried away her bobstay, but was worked along, and, though finishing 
second, saved her time by 26s. on Khedive. 
In the second class In It had an easy job and sailed a wonderful 
race, with but one reef in her great sail. Her corrected time is 52m. 
4s , quicker than the first class over same course. 
Dr. John Bryant showed them the way in the third class, and was 
first home with the smallest boat in the class. 
The Duster sailed for Plymouth just before the start under two 
reefs, Khedive waiting to sail the race, when she left for the same 
place. Madge did not sail, as but one man could be obtained for 
crew. 
FIRST CLASS. 
Elapsed. 
Grimalkin, G. R Howe , 1 14 53 
Khedive, Harold Weston 1 12 27 
Zigzag, Gammons & Wheelwright 1 19 23 
Frances, T. N. Willcutt 1 25 49 
SECOND CLASS. 
In It, R. B. Williams 1 16 40 
Modoc, G. D. Silsker 1 25 09 
Etta, A. A. Lawrence , 1 35 54 
Edith, A. O. Higgins 1 35 11 
THIRD CLASS. 
Trident. Dr. J. Bryant 0 30 16 
Hazard, F. R Pegram 0 31 35 
Elsie E., F. O. Higgins 0 33 29 
Escort, J. Richardson » 0 40 57 
The End of the Cruise. 
Corrected. 
0 54 08 
0 54 34 
0 56 29 
1 04 06 
0 52 04 
0 58 42 
1 09 44 
1 10 51 
0 18 18 
0 20 27 
0 21 47 
0 28 18 
QUAMJNO. 
The final run of the New York Y. C. cruise was made on Aug. 14, 
from New Bedford to Newport, with a light N.E. wind, the start, at 
9:30, being made in the rain, though the sun came out later in the day. 
The only incident was a collision between Dderim and Merlin before 
the start, the former drifting down on the latter, to the detriment of 
her mainsail, which was pierced by Merlin's bowsprit. Ilderim was 
taken in tow by Electra and followed the fleet. The official times 
were: 
SCHOONERS — THIRD CLASS. 
Awa . 
Start. 
Finish. 
Elapsed. 
Corrected. 
1 57 19 
4 22 19 
4 22 19 
1 43 32 
4 08 49 
4 07 04 
1 39 47 
4 04 52 
4 03 04 
, 9 35 00 
1 52 41 
4 17 41 
4 14 08 
FOURTH 
CLASS. 
, ,9 35 00 
1 48 22 
4 13 12 
4 13 12 
9 35 00 
1 43 22 
4 08 22 
4 08 22 
, 9 35 00 
1 51 22 
4 16 22 
4 11 43 
9 34 04 
1 56 16 
4 22 12 
4 16 10 
FIFTH CLASS. 
,9 85 00 
1 50 11 
4 15 11 
4 15 11 
9 33 31 
1 58 23 
4 24 52 
4 18 01 
9 34 30 
2 05 55 
4 31 25 
4 21 37 
9 32 30 
1 55 23 
4 22 53 
4 10 41 
CUTTERS— SIXTH CLASS. 
9 26 44 
1 37 55 
4 11 11 
4 11 11 
9 28 43 
1 37 59 • 
4 09 16 
4 08 28 
9 26 49 
1 47 33 
4 20 34 
4 15 28 
SEVENTH 
CLASS. 
9 26 36 
1 43 19 „ 
4 16 43 
4 16 43 
9 27 00 
2 03- 32 
4 26 32 
4 35 18 
9 30 00 
1 59 34 
4 29 34 
4 26 37 
EIGHTH CLASS — HIKED. 
9 32 10 
1 35 57 
4 03 47 
4 03 47 
9 30 00 
1 41 46 
4 11 46 
4 03 44 
9 29 57 
1 39 05 
4 09 08 
3 52. 08 
The winners were: Emerald, Mayflower second; Marguerite, Dagmar 
second; Neaera, Elsemarie second; Floriana, Wasp second; Gossoon, 
Minerva second ; Queen Mab, Katrina second. 
On reaching Newport a meeting was held on the flagship, at which 
the fleet was formally disbanded. 
Racing Measurements. 
The following official measurements of the yachts Britannia and 
Vigilant are given by the London Times: 
Britannia. Vigilant. 
Length over all 121.09ft. 126.76ft. 
Overhang forward 13.60ft. 17 43ft 
Overhang aft 19.25ft. 22.10ft.' 
Total overhang 32.85ft. 39.53ft. 
Correct rating length 88.24ft. 87.25ft. 
Length mainboom 90.98ft. 96.65ft. 
Length of gaff 54.?5ft. 53.50ft. 
Length topsail yard 46 . 00ft. 89 . 80ft. 
Height of perpendicular for the fore triangle 
from the deck 113.70ft. 123.00ft. 
Length fore triangle from fore side of mast 
to foremost headsail on bowsprit 66.50ft. 71.50ft. 
Length spinaker boom from fore and art line 
of mast 66.13ft. 70.82ft. 
Movable ballast inside 8 tons None 
Number of persons on board when rating 
length was tested 34 45 
Area of mainsail, square feet 5,164,60 5,694.50 
Area of headsail, square feet 3,780.50 4,397.20 
Area of topsail, square feet 1,450.00 1,496.30 
Total sail area, square feet 10.395.10 ll,588!oo 
Rating. Rating. 
i acht Racing Association rating 152.87 168.50 
The measurements of Vigilant and Va'kyrie in the Cup races of 1893 
were: 
Valkyrie. Vigilant. 
Feet. Feet. 
Length, load waterline* 85.50 86.19 
End of main boom to forward side of mast. 92.60 99^37 
Fore side of mast to jib stay 66.16 73!80 
Foreside of mast to jibtopsail stay 66.16 75^90 
Fore side of mast to forward point of measurement 66.16 74.85 
Fore side of mast to outer end of spinaker boom, .. , 72.00 74.62 
Deck to upper side of main boom 3.03 3 08 
Deck to topsail halliard block 114.86 125 96 
Deck to'hounds , 63.30 69 08 
Length of topmast 51 .56 56 88 
Length of gaff 55.57 54 >6 
Sail area io,042 11,272 
Square root of sail area 100.21 106 17 
Racing length 93.11 96 '78 
Allowance for 30 miles 1m. 48s. 
Valkyrie is measured for 6ft. of excess of spinaker boom. 
*Both yachts were measured without crews. 
Conanicut Y. C. 
JAMESTOWN, R. I.— NARRAGANSETT BAY. 
Saturday, Aug. IS. 
Open sweepstake. Courses for second class northward from cluh 
pier to Bishop's Can Buoy, to bell buoy off Castle Rock and return to 
club pier. Courses for fourth class from club pier to Bishop's fan 
Buoy, to buoy off North Dumpling and to club pier. Distance. 9Va 
miles for second class and 7 miles for fourth class. Weather, fine. 
Wind, fresh southwest. Tide, ebb. Summary: 
SECOND CLASS. 
. Length. Elansed. Corrected. 
Mojave, Wm. N. Murray ., 21.00 1 48 12 1 46 ?6 
Betsey, R. Wadworth 21.00 1 59 57 1 58 21 
Ulula, A. Windship 21,00 1 48 26 1 48 26 
We Two, B. Lyons 21.00 2 10 30 Disabled. 
FOURTH CLASS. 
Vesper, G. S. Plummer 15.01 1 11 20 1 10 31 
Teppoo 14.IO 1 20 12 1 19 11 
Violet 15.113^ 1 19 48 1 19 41 
Maud,G. C. Olapp 16. 01*4 1 19 46 1 19 46 
Shadow, Dr. Davis 15.07 Disabled. 
Mojave wins first prize in second class and Ulula second. Vesper 
wins first prize in fourth class and Teppoo second. 
Official judge, A. J. Murray. 
Vigilant's Crew. 
Here is a voice from the forehatch, a word from Jans and Neils 
and Yon in their own behalf in a letter to the New York Herald: 
"To the Editor of the New York Herald: Queens town 22, July '94. 
—Dear Sir— The estatement wath was said about the Vigilants Crew 
in New York Herald for the 8 of July is not Quite Korect, so far as 
seaman Ship conseren, we can alway compare with the Britanias 
crew, on that point but that English Heartted Gentleman, that made 
such remarke must know but very litis, about any kin of seaman 
Ship or boat are not flted out with that kine of gare as Britania to be 
running around the Cour three times but still we are doing well and 
that is more than they expected us to do in tos wathers with the 
Vigilant some times they beat us in Handling sailes and than the next 
time wee take that back." Sailors of the Vigilant. 
Southern Y. C. 
WEST END — LAKE PONTCHABTRAIN, 
The New Orleans sloops Nepenthe and Montauk sailed a match 
race for $500 a side on Aug. 5, the former winning by 24m. corrected 
time. The course was the Lake Pontchartrain 5-mile triangle, three 
times around, 15 miles in all. Nepenthe allowed Montauk 10m 
double the regular time allowance. She took the lead at the start 
and continued lo gain steadily. The wind was about 5 knots south- 
west at the start and increased to 15 knots on the last round. Many 
hundreds of dollars changed hands, as honors had been about even 
between the two heretofore, and it was an open question whether 
Nepenthe could save so much time from the smaller sloop. L. D. S, 
Bay Head Y. C. 
BAY HEAD — BARNEGAT BAY. 
Saturday, Aug. 11. 
This was an open race over the Mantoloking course; distance 15 
miles, weather clear, wind N.E., light. 
Length. Elapsed. Corrected. 
Gertie. John Stout and Geo. Loveland..20. 10 3 10 16 2 14 26 
Lilia, J. M Dickinson 21.07 3 09 00 2 14 42 
Olympia, Harold Binney 22.10 3 06 38 2 14 46 
Ben. Hance,B(»n.Hance 23.06 3 05 5? 2 15 16 
Barber Shop, W. H. Robinson 15.08 2 29 20 2 30 28 
Vim, F. O. Bailey , .22.04 3 "08 57 2 16 05 
Peggy, A. W. Howe 19.00 3 19 44 2 19 50 
Mary E.. W. P. Kirk 22.05 3 13 21 2 20 40 
Nan, C. H. Clark, Jr 19.05 8 21 43 2 22 58 
Truant. C. Heiser 18.01 3 27 13 2 25 04 
Gertie S., — Steel 18.01 3 27 32 2 25 23 
Kate, H. W. Hazard 13.05 3 45 27 2 29 07 
Cye-net. W. H. Curtiss 15.08 2 51 06 2 42 14 
Winners: Gertie first. Lilia sf>cond. Regatta committee: J. O. 
Egbert, J. M Dickinson, W. M. McHauley, chairman. Judges: Louis 
B. Bonnett, E. D. Cooke, James F. Dale. 
Pine Lake Y. C. 
PINE LAKE— WAUKESHA COUNTY, WIS. 
Saturday, Aug. 17. 
Sloop race, regular club course, distance 6 miles, wind N.E. at first, 
light, later quite fresh. 
Length. Elapsed. Corrected. 
Arion, Robt. Nunnemacher 21.03 1 07 33 1 05 44 
Nyack. Henry Niedecken 18.03 1 11 25 1 06 33 ] 
Nancris. Com. Rietbrock 21.04 1 08 50 1 07 10 
Am alia, J. C. Iversen 22.04 1 08 07 1 07 17 
Hildesia. A C. Helmholz. 17.09 1 14 17 1 09 00 
Marvel, Robt. Nunnemacher 23.04 1 09 59 1 09 59 
Martha, J. C. Koch 19.09 1 14 05 1 10 56 
Ducky Daddies. Gen. Winkle 17.06 1 20 03 1 14 21 
Louise, John Barth 18.07 1 19 01 1 14 36 
Gladys, H. L. Atkins 21.01 1 17 03 1 15 04 
Winners— Nyack first, Nancris second. 
Arion w«s ruled out upon protest as not being a sloop and because 
not sailed by a member of the club. 
Regatta committee: Com. Rietbrock, Vice-Corn. Jas. Barth. O. C. 
Hansen, H. L. Atkins, Henry Niedecken. Judges: Gen. F. C.Winkler. 
J. C. Koch, E. E. Chapin, O. C. Hansen. 
Lake Geneva Y. C, Aug. 18. 
Distance twelve miles; wind fresh. 
Length. Start. Finish. 
Rival, B. Carpenter 21.00 11 12 56 1 28 49 
Maybe. H. H. Porter, Jr..20.11 11 11 08 1 34 41 
Mystery, B. Sturges 21.00 11 09 30 Disabled. 
Hallelujah,R.G.Winslow.21.00 11 12 09 Disabled. 
First prize, Rival; second, Maybe. 
Elapsed. 
2 15 53 
2 23 33 
A Day's Cruise of the Knockabouts. 
On Aug. 12. at 9:30 A.M., the knockabouts of the Hull Y. C. Santa 
Maria, Nike, Becky Sharp and Spinster, with the cats Idler and Madge, 
left the club house at Hull, Mass., and beat down to Cohasset on in- 
vitation of the Cohasset Y. C. to a chowder. There was ample oppor- 
tunity to try the boats, as the strong S E. wind sweeping up the light- 
house channel against the ebb tide, made a steep, nasty sea that wet 
the boats down fore to aft, and brought out the oilskins. Off the 
Atlantic House the fleet was met by the C. Y. C. boatR Grimalkin, 
Medea, Duster. Winona. Narayana. club schooner Daylight, and fur- 
ther down by Trump, Zig-Zig and others. Laying too off Hogshead 
Rock till all had arrived, the fleet sailed along the Glades shore, single 
file, preceded by the Grimalkin C. Y. C, to the anchorage of Sandy 
Cove. All hands boarded the Daylight, and in duetir-e were turned 
to on a fish chowder which, though it received a hard rub, held out 
to the last round. About 3 P.M. the fleet got undar way, and left for 
Hull, with a strong fair tide and fresh S E. breeze. 
Aug. 26 was the date set by H. Y. C. boys, to square accounts with 
the C. Y. C. at their own club house. Quamino. 
Sailing Dories. 
A correspondent asks the following questions abont sailing dories; 
we will be obliged to any of our readers familiar with these boats for 
information: Do dories work satisfactorily under sail? What sort of 
sail would make a 16ft. dory most handy? What are the most ap- 
proved dimensions of a dory? How much camber has the bottom* 
How long should the centerboard be? To make a sail boat of a dory, 
would you deck her fore and aft, and put combings in, thus forming a 
cockpit? How does a rudder on such a boat get enough hold in the 
water, is it the extra depth a skag would give? 
Inter-County Shoot. 
Epheata, Pa., Aug. 18.— The first of the three inter-county rifle con- 
tests between marksmen of Chester and Lancaster counties was held 
last Thursday at Engles'de range, Lancaster, and was won by Lan- 
caster by a score of 926 to 907. The shoot was close and exciting 
from beginning to end, and was anybody's match until the last roan 
had discharged his rifle. Mr. Thomas Andrews carried off the honors 
of the team representing Lancaster county, while for Chester county 
Pugh did the best shootinsr. Following are the scores in full: 
Lancaster County. 
T Anderson 7 7 7 8 9 9 10 9 8 10—84 
Wentzel 688899 10 89 8—83 
Obreiter 8 7 8 7 9 9 9 7 10 8—82 
Franciscus. 588875768 7—69 
Weber. .' 7 8 9 7 8 10 8 6 6 8—77 
Biehl ,.10 7 7 7 5 10 9 9 9 10— €3 
Lefever 8 8 7 7 8 6 8 8 9 10—79 
Winters 7864 10 9 19 78 10—79 
Wiest 8598 10 9686 9—78 
Wolfer 967865764 6-64 
Carpenter 787688688 5-71 
Romig 10 9 10 5 10 9 4 9 5 6—77-926 
Chester County. 
Gardner 8 6 7 8 10 8 10 7 9 9-82 
Thompson , 799 10 95890 8—74 
Fairlamb ...8 6 4 5 j, 9 9 10 8 7—70 
Entrekin 9 10 S 0 5 9 7 5 6 7—69 
Gilbert 7 10 9 8 5 8 9 10 8 6—70 
Brooks 889567867 7—71 
Rodebaugh 6 7 10 9 7 9 10 7 10 S-83 
Patterson 786966659 S-70 
Kendig 7 10 9 7 5 9 4 5 8 10-74 
Pugh , 9 9 8 8 8 8 10 7 10 9—86 
Thorne 10 48996 7 66 6-71 
Moore 679876 10 97 8—77—907 
The second match will be held at Ooatesville on Aug. 30. and in the 
event of a tie, the third will come off at Ephrata or Reading. 
