260 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[Sept. 22, 1894. 
Larchmont Y. C. 
LARCHMONT — LONG ISLAND SOUND. 
Saturday, Sept. IB. 
The racing season of the Larchmont Y. C. ended on Saturday with 
a series of races, for the schooner cup, one between Wasp and Glori- 
ana, one between Madrine and Pyxie and one for the 21-footers, be- 
sides a private stake in the schooner class between Viator and Loyal. 
After a hazy morning, a nice S.W. wind came in and held all day, 
while the weather was clear and warm. The course for the schooners 
sailing for the Larchmont schooner cup, and for the 46 footers, was to 
Easton's Neck and StamEord, 35 miles: the smaller boats all sailed the 
Matinnicock course. The start was made at 11:40, the leaders being 
timed: 
Emerald 11 43 26 Dagmar 11 43 28 
Ariel 11 42 29 Elsemarie ..11 43 32 
Loyal 11 42 46 Viator 11 44 50 
Atlantic 11 42 50 
The 46 and 25-footers were timed: 
Pyxie 11 48 16 Wasp 11 49 15 
Madrine 11 48 43 Gloriana (handicapped). ..H 50 00 
The single gun for the' 21-footers was fired at 11:55, the starters 
being Skimaug, Hoodoo, Adelaide, Maysie, Dorothy, Blonde and Bru- 
nette, Minnetonka and Celia. Skimaug is a new Olapham boat, sail- 
ing with the class for the first time Shamrock was entered, having 
a private match with Elsemarie for $100, but she was delayed on the 
ways at Newport and was not present, the match being postponed until 
the 19th. Emerald showed the way to Lloyd's Neck, a reach, then 
spinakers were set to the turn at Easton's Neck, where the times 
were: 
Emerald 2 03 29 Gloriana 2 15 26 
Ariel 2 05 25 Loyal 2 16 07 
Elsemarie 2 08 03 Dagmar 2 16 38 
Atlantic 2 09 23 Viator 2 18 45 
Wasp 2 12 50 
They came on the wind for a reach to Stamford mark, where they 
were timed: 
Emerald 2 58 55 Gloriana.. 3 18 20 
Ariel 3 00 42 Dagmar 3 20 00 
Elsemarie 3 05 08 Loyal 3 23 58 
Atlantic 3 09 56 Viator 3 24 20 
Wasp 3 14 06 
They started to beat to the Hempstead mark, and with a stronger 
breeze, Emerald worked out a longer lead, the times at the mark 
being: 
Emerald ...A 37 33 Gloriana 5 06 26 
Ariel • 4 42 21 Dagmar 5 12 00 
Elsemarie 4 56 04 Viator 5 18 04 
Atlantic 5 01 08 Loyal 5 21 17 
Wasp 5 01 26 
The finish was timed: 
Emerald 4 57 52 Gloriana. 5 36 57 
Ariel 5 04 07 Dagmar 5 38 51 
Elsemarie 5 18 04 Viator 5 48 33 
Wasp 5 27 06 Loyal 5 50 45 
Atlantic 5 26 56 
The smaller classes could not be seen from the committee boat, but 
their times are as follows: 
RACE FOR LARCHMONT CUP, FOR SCHOONERS. 
Length. Elapsed. Corrected. 
Emerald, J. R Maxwell 89.51 5 15 26 5 15 26 
Atlantic, W. Marshall 86.81 5 45 06 5 42 35 
Ariel, G. H. B Hill , 83.53 5 21 38 5 16 49 
Elsemarie. J. B King 75.60 5 34 32 5 22 30 
Dagmar. Robt. Inman 73.00 5 55 23 5 40 43 
Viator, W. G. Brokaw. , . ; 65.92 6 03 43 5 41 07 
Loyal, B. F. Sutton 65.40 6 07 59 5 44 47 
PRIVATE MATCH RACE. 
Wasp, Lippitt Bros 54.97 5 37 51 5 37 51 
Gloriana, H. M. Gillig 54.67 5 46 57 5 46 29 
PRIVATE MATCH RACE, 
Madrine. P. M. Freeman 26.97 3 02 06 3 03 06 
Pyxie, O. Sanderson. 25.60 2 56 09 2 53 44 
SPECIAL 21FT. CLASS — EIGHTH RACE. 
Finish. Elapsed. 
Minnetonka. Geo. Work 2 56 15 3 01 25 
Blonde and Brunette, H. B. Seeley 3 02 15 3 07 15 
Hoodoo, J. H. Adams 2 58 30 3 03 30 
Dorothy, H. Whitney 2 53 46 2 58 46 
Maysie, Wra. Osborn Did not finish. 
Adelaide, W. P. Douglass Did not finish. 
Celia, C. A. Gould 2 57 03 3 02 03 
Skimaug, O. H. Mallory 3 02 17 3 07 17 
Club record of prizes won by the 21-footers: 
Commodore's cup, offered by Com. Seymour L, Husted, Jr.— Won by 
Vaquero. 
Larchmont, Y. C. cup— Won by Dorothy. 
Brokaw cup, for yacht winning first three races— Won by Vaquero. 
Crew prize, offered by Al Marshall, for the amateur crew making the 
best record — Won by Herman Duryea, of Vaquero; Winthrop Ruther- 
ford, of Vaquero; Harry P. Whitney, of Dorothy, and Dr. John M. 
Woodbury, of Adelaide. The private match between Viator and Loyal 
was declared off, and will be sailed on the 19th. Viator carried a 
clubtopsail, while Loyal had none on board. 
Fast Yachts in the West. 
Editor Forest and Stream: 
I should like to say a few words regarding an article from the 
Minneapolis Journal which was quoted in the Forest and Stream of 
June 30. The writer speaking of the yachts in the Minnetonka Y. C , 
refers to them as "the finest fleet of sloops on any inland water in the 
world." Now it is very natural that a member of the Minnetonka Y. 
C-, should be proud of the number of fast yachts which it possesses 
and especially of the success which their local yachts have had (on 
their own waters) in competition with eastern yachts, notably with 
the Herreshoff Aloha, one of the fastest of her class. Yet I can con- 
ceive of nothing which can substantiate the statement above referred 
to. It must certainly have been made in ignorance of the fact that 
enrolled in the Lake Geneva Y. 0. which I may add is the oldest organ- 
ization of its kind in the West, are several yachts brought from the 
East, with the reputations of being the fastest of their kind at Bridge- 
port and at Cow Bay, the home of the sandbagger. Among these 
may be mentioned the old timers Lorna, Tattler, Expert and Rival, 
and the newer ones. Precept, Vanadis. Mephisto and Mystery; the lat- 
ter new this season and from the board of Stewart & Binney. 
If the writer, to whose statement I have taken exception, still holds 
to his opinion, he must be ignorant of the history of the yachts which 
I have mentioned, and I would refer him to the forty or more suc- 
cessive victories achieved by Rival when owned by Com. Burritt over 
all boats of her class which cared to compete with her, and to the vic- 
tories won by Lorna when sailed in the Corinthian races at Larch- 
mont. 
It is a pity that the distance separating Lake Geneva and Lake Min- 
netonka makes a meeting between yachts from the two clubs difficult 
to arrange. Representative yachts from the Oconomowoc and Fox 
Lake clubs have been raced against Geneva yachts, and have invari- 
ably met defeat, and we are very prone to think that the result would 
not be less favorable to our yachts should they meet those from Min- 
netonka. Lake Geneva. 
New Yachts. 
Among the rumors afloat of new yachts for 1895 is one, based on the 
expected challenge from Lord Dunraven, of a cup defender from tbe 
Delaware, to be owned by a syndicate of the Philadelphia Corinthian 
Y. C., headed by the Messrs. Drexel. The report also states that the 
yacht will be built by the Cramps, though it is not stated who will 
design her. At the other end of the fleet the 21 footers, several new 
boats are promised, for Messrs. H. Maitlaud Kersey, R. N. Ellis, Royal 
Phelps Carroll and August Belmont. Mr. A. Gary Smith has orders 
for several sailing yachts, one lor Mr. C. W. Chapin, to be built of 
Steel by Harlan and Hollings worth, 68ft. over all, 50ft. Iwl., 16ft. beam 
and 4ft. 6in. draft, for Florida waters. She will be completely fitted 
for cruising. Another yawl is for Mr. M. R Muckle, of Philadelphia, 
a wooden boat 57ft. over all, 40ft. Iwl., 15ft. 9in, beam and 4ft. 3in. 
draft. Still a third, a schooner, is for Com. F. S. Brown, of Philadel- 
phia, 63ft. over all, 45ft. Iwl., 16ft. Gin. beam and 4ft. 8in. draft. 
Several boats will be built in the new 80ft. class of the Larchmont Y. 
C., and two members of the Seawanhaka C. Y. C, are discussing the 
possibilities of somewhat similar craft, of reasonable accommodation, 
staunch construction, and moderate sail area, to be about 35ft. Iwl. 
Corinthian Y. C. of Philadelphia. 
HANDICAP RACE. 
Saturday, Sept. 15. 
Course No. 6, twice around, one prize, a silver cup presented by 
Isaac W. Jeanes, distance 8 miles, weather clear, sea smooth, wind 
S.W., moderate, tide ebb, start 2:32:00: 
Length. Finish. Elapsed. Corrected. 
Ir«x, H. S. Jeanes 32.95 4 09 31 1 37 31 1 37 32 
Mermaid, R. J. W. Koons. ..... .26.57 4 22 17 1 50 17 1 45 36 
Dawn, J. C. Uhler 20.61 4 20 54 1 48 54 1 37 52 
Louise, J. W. Brock 20.34 4 27 34 1 55 34 1 44 09 
Lenni Lenape, C. H. Brock 19.85 4 21 45 1 49 45 1 37 40 
^Race committee, A. F. Bancroft, I. W. Jeanes. . 
Lake Geneva Y. C. 
SATURDAY, SEPT, 8. 
This was the last race of the season. The club prizes were given 
this year to the boats winning the largest number of points in the 
Beries of races sailed by the respective classes, the winner of each race 
receiving four points and the second boat two. In the 25ft. class 
Julian M. Rumsey's Lorna won the cup. Benj. Carpenter's Rival took 
the prize for the 21-footers with eight points to his credit. H. H. Por- 
ter's Major was second with six. Puckachee, by scoring two points in 
the last race, wins in the 15ft. class, having ten points. Ysabel second 
with eight, Little Dipper third with six. 
Length. Start. Finish. Elapsed. 
Little Dipper. Mis* Sturges. .. .15.00 11 31 01 2 05 10 2 52 06 
Puckachee. Miss E.V. Rumsey.14.11 11 15 16 2 26 10 3 10 54 
Gretchen, Billings &McCrea... 14. 10^ 11 15 58 2 29 19 3 14 21 
Ysabel, B. Carpenter 14.11V2 11 15 25 Did not finish. 
Johanna. C. Corwith 15.02 11 15 48 Did not finish. 
Little Dipper first, Puckachee second. Little Dipper is a Stewart & 
Binney stationary ballart boat, carrying a Tobin brom e centerboard. 
The other boats are all sand-baggers, Puckachee and Gretchen by J. 
H. Cornwall of Port Washington, L. 1, while Ysabel and Johanna are 
by local builders. Judges, H. W. Marsh and F. E. Rich. 
YACHT NEWS NOTES. 
As we go to press the fall sweepstakes of the New York Y. C. is 
being sailed, there being two classes, for schooners and single-stickers, 
the prizes being $ 200 first and |100 second In each class, entsy 850. The 
course is a triangle outside the Hook. 
A new yacht club, called the Navesink Y. C, has just been organized 
at Navesink, N. J., on the Shrewsbury River, starting with a member- 
ship of forty and the following officers: Com.. E. M. Glllett; Sec'y- 
Treas., Arthur Smith. The club will prohibit shifting ballast and pro- 
fessional sailors, and crews will be limited. 
Mr. Howard Gould has offered the Start Bay Y. C. a cup costing 
$300 for the regatta of 1895. 
Mr George Gould has been invited by the Balloon Society, of Lon- 
don, to deliver a lecture on yachting, but he has declined, being about 
to leave England. 
Embla, steam yacht, has been sold by J. H. Hanan to E. W. Bliss. 
At its September meeting the American Model Y. C. decided to make 
no change in its present rule of length and sail area for the coming 
season. 
Sagamore, steam yacht, Mr. Edgar Scott, anchored off Staten 
Island on Sept. 14 after a voyage of 18 months, to Yokohoma and 
back. She sailed from New York on May 6, 1893, and has visited 
Norway, the Mediterranean, the Red Sea, the Indian Ooean and Jap- 
anese waters. ^^^^ 
Messrs. West & Son, of Southsea, England, have this season secured 
an unusually large and fine collection of yactit photos, including all 
classes from the 1-raters upward. The gems of the collection are the 
larg« photos of Vigilant, Britannia and Satanita. The first two were 
photographed in dock, and in all of the Cowes races. Among the 
views specially suitable for club house are some enlargements of Vig 
lant and Britannia, 24xl7in. Tbe photos of the new yachts in tbe 
smaller classes are very interesting as showing the marked peculiari- 
ties of modern racing craft. 
Golden Gate Riflemen. 
San Francisco, Sept. 8. — Editor Forest and Stream: To-day was 
held the semi-monthly shoot of the Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club. 
Several new members entered the competitions, and one of them, 
Lieut. Davis, of the U, S. Cavalry, stationed at this point, distin- 
guished himself by making 87 at the 50yds. pistol range on his first 
score. He also did well with the target rifle, considering that it was 
his first score with this weapon. Mr. Dennis, president of the Mount 
Eden Rifle club, who has joined the Columbia, was on the range spying 
out what scores he would have to contend against. 
The president of the Columbia had to "stand treat" on being top 
score man in all the competitions he entered. Scores: 
Club medals for members only— Pistol, 50yds., standard American 
target, no re-entry, champion class: F. Young 86, C M. Daiss 83; 
first class: Dr. Rodgers 89, F. Gehret 89, Lieut. Davis 87, F. Baum- 
gartner 84, A. H. Pape 83, F. Poulter 82, D. W. McLaughlin 70, Capt. 
Klein 67; second class: A. Fetz 83, L. Zimmerman 79, C. Perry 76, A. 
H. Kennedy 76, R. H. Brown 72, C. Ludington 69, G. F. Mannek 26. 
Rifle, any, 200yds., champion class: Dr. Rodgnrs 79, F. O. Young 78, 
D. McLaughlin 77, H. R Brown 75, Kellogg 51; first class: A. H. Pape 
83, Gehret 81, Klein 76, Bohr 76, Poulter 71; second class: Perry 76, 
Fetz 68, Dennis 62, Kennedy 61, Davis 61. 
All comers, re-entry, pistol, 50yds.: 
Dr Rodgers 10 8 9 10 10 9 10 8 9 10—93 93 
FO Young 92 92 C M Daiss 84 
F Gehret 90 89 A Fetz 79 
F Baumgartner , 86 Lieut Davis 76 
Boos medal, any rifle: Dr. Rodgers 85, A. H. Pape 85, Young 81, 
Bohr 77, Gehret 75. 
Rest match: A. H. Pape 105, Young 100, Capt. Kenitzer 91. 
The San Francisco Schuetzen Verein held their thirty- fifth fall shoot- 
ing festival last Sunday at Shell Mound Park. The attendance was 
large both at. the picnic and at the rifle butts. All public shooting was 
on the point target, 3in. bullseye a red flag, 6in. a blue flag, and the 
reBtof the 12in. black a white flag; red flag equals 3 points, a blue 2 
and a white 1: single tickets. 6 shots, $1, and as a noveltv, for the 
benefit of those who like to mix a little skill with hard work, 30-shot 
tickets, called champion tickets, were furnished for $5, re-entry 
allowed. This induced a number of marksmen, who do not like 
"sawing wood," to enter. In addition to prizes for most points and 
best centers, special prizes ranging from $20 to S2.50 were offered for 
most red flags on 30-shot tickets. Competition was very keen in this 
contest and some very good shooting was done. Ties on red flags 
were decided by preponderance of blues on the two tickets: Some of 
the bests scores were: 
Red. Blue. Red. Blue. 
AStrecker 9 12 Dr Rodgers 8 13 
J Utschig 9 11 R Finking 7 13 
D Faktor 9 10 W ^lindeman ....7 
Best centers: P. Jacobi, D. Faktor, D. W. McLaughlin, A. Strecker, 
Dr. Rodgers, L. Haake, H. Huber, L Bendel, J. Utschig. H. Wicker. 
Most points were made by A. Strecker, who is a very accurate and 
rapid snot. He scored 363. Most of our accurate marksmen do not 
like the mere mechanical shooting that brings most points. It neces- 
sitates some skill, of course, but otherwise it is downright hard work. 
Roeel. 
Cincinnati Rifle Shooting. 
Cincinnati, O., Sept. 9 —The Cincinnati Rifle Association held its 
regular practice shoot at its range to-day and made the scores ap- 
pended. Conditions 200yds., off hand, at the standard target: 
Gindele 10 10 10 9 8 7 5 7 7 10-83 
79 10 896 10 97 8—82 
887986 10 89 8—81 
8 10 699787 10 7—81 
Payne .- 10 3 10 10 10 10 6 7 10 7—83 
10 78898937 9-78 
10 67978877 8-77 
59777 10 7 10 9 6—77 
Hake 6743 10 9446 8-66 
8 10 10 556927 3-65 
495748497 5-62 
556486655 6-56 
Topf 8 4 4 7 4 10 6 7 7 8-65 
34959897 6 5-65 
466727 9 8 3 8-60 
554567749 7—59 
Schmidlin 3 04024512 4—24 
3 30617351 3-31 
443042052 1—25 
943264200 2-30 
See 9 9 8 5 4 6 7 10 7 8-73 
H675 10 8868 8-72 
7 10 10 377775 8-71 
10 690 5 9677 6-71 
Randall 7 7 10 7 9 7 7 9 fi 7—78 
588978 6 4 10 8-73 
795 10 787 10 5 8-76 
7668789 6 6 8^71 
Shely 6 5 2 3 4 4 3 5 5 0-37 
2634 10 3844 8-53 
Drube » 98784 5 7 10 8 7—73 
5 10 9996577 10—77 
7 10 86553 10 6 10—70 
74698 10 10 86 7—75 
Zettler Rifle Club. 
Cypress Hills Park. Long Island, Sept. 16.— Seven members of the 
Zettler Rifle Club met in the park this morning to participate in the 
bi-monthly shoot. The weather was warm and the atmosphere close 
and oppressive, but these conditions did not seem to have much effect 
upon the experts. Their shooting was of the usual high order. Fred 
Ross added another fine score to his recard : his 50 shots were grouped 
in ten-shot strings as follows: 218 219 229 232 225—1123. Messrs. Han- 
sen, Flach, Holges, Busse and Engol made themselves prominent by 
their fine shooting. There was the usual contest for high score on the 
man target. Ross was first with 56, Engel 55, L. Busse 54, Hansen 54, 
Flach 53. Bullseye target. 4in. center, 3 shots, possible 3: Holges 2, 
Flach 2, Engel 1, Busse 1, Hansen 1. Scores: 
German ring target, 200yds. off-hand: 
F C Ross 25 25 23 22 21 23 25 24 23 21-282 
22 21 21 24 22 22 21 24 24 24-225 
24 24 22 23 25 23 21 24 24 21—229 
Louis Flach 24 21 23 24 21 20 25 20 24 38—225 
24 20 23 23 23 18 24 24 23 22—224 
22 22 24 24 22 24 22 21 21 22—224 
H Holges 23 25 20 21 23 24 23 24 19 24-226 
20 28 25 24 22 20 20 25 25 24—225 
22 23 19 21 25 22 23 22 24 21—222 
L 0 Hansen 25 22 23 24 24 21 21 21 22 23—226 
24 22 21 24 21 24 24 22 25 17—224 
24 25 23 25 22 24 24 20 22 18—227 
R Busse 20 25 24 21 24 22 21 21 24 20—222 
25 21 22 23 21 22 20 24 19 25-222 
21 18 20 22 22 20 25 19 24 25—216 
M B Engel 23 24 22 20 23 22 20 23 22 33—222 
23 19 29 22 21 24 22 20 gl 24—216 
22 18 20 22 23 24 24 22 20 24—219 
B Zettler 23 21 18 19 20 23 22 20 19 22—207 
22 22 16 23 19 20 19 21 20 21-203 
New York Central Schuetzen Corps. 
The New York Central Schuetzen Co.. Capt. D. Meersse, held their 
monthly shoot Sept. 13 at Union Hill Schuetzen Park, 23 members 
were present. Following scores were made, ring target: 
Champion Class. 
HDMuller 66 66—132 D Meersse 60 54—114 
FSchroeder 66 62—128 J Reitweisner 56 56—112 
F Schmidt 64 61—125 
First OIeiss 
OPletz 61 59—120 J. Dux 55 52-107 
JEisenhardt ......57 53—110 
Second Class. 
JJorden 53 52-105 W Teschmaker 54 37— 91 
Third Cl&ss 
W Holsten 60 61—128 J Lowe 54 52—106 
MFicken 59 57—116 J Forsch 58 41— 99 
Fourth Class. 
F Jutgens 64 61-125 
Bullseye target— Champion class: Schmidt 3, Muller 3, Schroeder 2. 
Second class— Jorden 1. Third class— Lowe 2, Fieken 1. Fourth class 
Jutgens 2. 
Point target: Champion class— Reitweisner 74, Schmidt 36, Schroeder 
18. First class— Rohde 40. Second class— Jorden 34. Third class- 
Lowe 27, Schneweiss 7, Forsch 5. Fourth class— Jutgens 13. 
Man target: Flcken 57, Schroeder 54, Muller 54, Schmidt 53, Schne- 
weiss 48, Jorden 47. 
Winners of class medals: Champion class. F. Schmidt: second class, 
Jorden; third class, Lowe; fourth.elass. Jutgens. 
Man target medals: First medal, M. Ficken; second. F. Schroeder. 
Henry D. Muller. 
Rifle in Texas. 
San Antonio, Sept. 9. — An ugly puffy 3 o'clock wind spoiled what 
would otherwise have been a good day at the San Antonio range. 
While the scores are not great, still, taking everything into considera- 
tion, a good average was maintained. 200yds., muzzle rest, 10 shots, 
open sights: 
EDosch 10 8 10 9 12 8 9 9 10 11— 96 
A Uhl 10 12 9 12 9 12 12 12 9 9—106 
GAltman 11 10 9 6 9 11 7 10 9 12— 94 
Giesecke 10 97688999 9- 84 
Hummel 9 10 12 8 9 9 10 8 11 10— 96 
Suess 11 6 7 12 7 12 6 8 9 12— 90 
Boettler 10 10 8 11 8 8 9 10 10 7— 91 
AAltman 9 9 12 9 9 11 9 10 11 11—100 
200yds. off-hand, 10 shots: 
Texas Field 7 8 6 10 6 7 8 6 8 6— 72 
Leffel 8 10 5 6 8 10 7 10 7 10- 81 
Guenther 6 4 10 7 7 4 5 10 7 10— 70 
Dreiss 5 5 7 5 5 7 4 10 5 5— 58 
Uhl 6 7 6 7 4 8 7 0 8 9- 62 
•GAltmann 755486797 6— 64 
O. C. G. 
Worn vs. Martin. 
Cypress Hills Park. Sept. 16 — There was an interesting rifle match 
here to dav between two members of the Williamsburg h Shooting 
Society. The contesting riflemen were Messrs Ignatz Martin and 
Geo. Worn. The conditions of the match called for 100 shots per man, 
Martin granting Worn a handicap of 200 points for the match. 
The stakes were $25 a side. Worn's shooting was a surprise to Mar- 
ten, for at the finish he was only 55 points behind Martin on a total 
of 1.987, with his handicap added he had a total of 2,187 against 2,042 
for Martin, thus winning the match with a margin of 145 points. 
Scores: 
I Martin 194 191 206 207 218 189 217 205 195 220 -2042 
GWorn 184 190 209 207 202 193 204 211 204 183+200—2187 
New York Rifle Club. 
Greenville, N. J., Sept. 15 —Three members of the New York Rifle 
Club attended the weekly practice shoot in the Schuetzen Park to-day. 
Many of the club members are enjoying a vacation in the country and 
the attendance -at the weekly practice is light. Scores, standard 
American target: 
Case 8 6 10 9 10 9 9 7 5 6—79 
6 10 9789858 9—79 
Young 9 5798 10 487 6-73 
878697694 8—72 
Schlicht Rifle Club. 
West New York, N. J.. Sept. 11. — At the weekly gallery shoot of 
the Schlicht Rifle Club, held last evening, the following appended 
scores were shot by the members present. Medal winners: G. Schlicht 
champion medal, J. Diehl first class medal, F. Lambrix second class 
medal, C. Merger third class medal. Scores: A. Tribout 208, Q. Schlicht 
243, C. Meyer 227, G. Richert 205, F. Lambrix 221, L. Dorr 214, G Dorr 
232, W. Schlicht 210, C. Schlicht 203, H. Aufderheide 220, J. Diehl 238, 
J. Schlicht 201. 
Greenville Rifle Club. 
Greenville, N. J., Sept. 15.— At the weekly gallery competition of 
the Greenville Rifle Club, held at its headquarters last night, eight 
members were in attendance and participated in the competition. 
The old veteran, M. Dorrler, led the wav with the good score of 243. 
Scores: M. Dorrler 243, W. C. Collins 239, Agneau 234, Scheeline 230, 
Charlock 230. Graef 228, Renker 223, Becker 207. 
RIFLE NOTES. 
L. P. Hansen of the Excelsior Rifle Club, Jersey City, will meet 
Frank C. Watts of the Newark Shooting Society on Saturday of this 
week and convince the "Old Obadiah" that he is not in it in a 100-shot 
match. The contest will take place in the Schuetzen Park at Newark. 
On Monday, Sept. 24, Mr. Hansen will meet John Rebhan of the Hud- 
son Rifle-Club in a 100-shot match. The contest will be shot on the 
Marion range. 
The New York Schuetzen Corps, Capt, Henry Offerman, will hold its 
last and closing shoot for the season of 1894 in the Union Hill Schuet- 
zen Park on Sept. 27. This corps will hold weekly shoots in the Zettler 
gallery during th^ winter, The corps contains many new members, 
who will derive much benefit from the use of the gallery rifle. 
The Zettler Rifle Club has appropriated $200 for prizes for its winter 
gallery practices 
The German- American Shooting Society held a two-days' shoot in 
Ridgwood Pard (Deckleman'sj, Long Island, on Monday and Tuesday 
of this week; all of our own local experts were there to participate. 
A report of the shoot will appear in our next issue. 
Gus Zimmerman, who returned from Europe a few days since, 
brought a lar^e collection of trophies, the result of many matohes in 
which he participated while abroad, Zimmerman is one of our most 
popular experts. 
