286 
FOREST r AND STREAM, 
fSEPT. 26, 1896. 
New York Y. C. Fall Regatta. 
NBW YOKE— NEW YOHK HARBOR. 
Tuesday, Sept. 15. 
The New York T. C. attntnpted a sweepstakes race as the ending of 
its raciDg season, but met with very poor success from several causes. 
In the first place, though good prizes, were offered but few yachts 
started; in the second pl^ce, though the club provided one of the Iron 
Steamers for its members and guests, with an elaborate luncheon, a 
mere handful of people showed any appreciation of the opportunity 
thus afforded to witness a yacht race; in the third place, the weather 
could hardly have been worse, the yachts taking over twelve hours to 
sail thirty miles. The conditions were: 
SCHOONERS. 
A. — C ass 2 and all above: $350 cup for the first and 8125 cup for 
the second. 
B. — Class 3 and all below: 8200 cup for the first and $100 cup for 
the second. 
SINGLE MASTKD VESSELS AND YAWLS.. 
C— Class 5 and all above: $170 cup for the first and $80 cup for the 
second. 
D. — Class 6: $150 cup for the first and $70 cup for the second. 
E. — Class 7: $135 cup for the first and $50 cup for the second. 
For a first prize two or more must start. For a second prize three 
or more must start. The entries are $35 each, and in each division 
two-thirds of the entrance money will go to the winner and one-third 
to second boat. , „ , 
Special cups will be awarded as follows: Mr. John R. Drexel. N. Y. 
Y. C.. offers a cup for the schooner making the best cnrrected time; 
and Mr. M. 0. D. Borden, N. Y. Y. C, a cup for the single-masted 
vessel or yawl making the best correctPd time. 
For the schooners, course No. lot the clnb will be sailed; and for 
the single-masted vespels or yawls, course No. 2. 
As soon as the yachts sailing the sweepstakes have been sent away, 
a special race for 30-footers owned by members of the club will be 
started. The course will be an eighteeD-mile triangle in the lower bay. 
The prizes for the "thirties" will be a $100 cup for the first, if two or 
more start; $'& for the second, if three or more start, and a $50 cup 
for the third, if five or more start. 
The club boat Cepheus will leave Pier No 1, Hudson River, at 9:45 
o'clock, morning of the race, and will land at the same point returning. 
Tickets admitting a member and lady can be obtained from the super- 
intendent at the club house. 
The distinoHon made in toe above programme la a very fine one in- 
deed. "The 30 /ooiers will be started immediately after the yachts 
have been sent away." In the absence of the regatta committee, 
Vice Com. Ward and Mr. J. F. Tams were on the committee boat 
Lnckenback. The steamer Cepheus carried a party of about fifty. 
The morning was cool and cloudy, with a very light S.W. wind. 
The start was made at 11:35 for the cutters, Wasp pndUvira going 
over afterthe handicap gun, the former leading. The schooners were 
started at 11:40, Colonia crossing at 11:44:58 and Emerald and Q'lis- 
setta just astern of her. being handicapped. But three 30-footers 
started: Hera, Musme and Mai. The light S.W. wind made a close 
reach to the Spit, the tide being flood. Colonla soon had a good lead 
on the fleet, while Quissetta stuck clofe to Emerald. The wind freed 
them after a time, and they went on plowly for the S.W. Spit ; finally 
it fell And left them drifting from 1 o'clock to nearly 4, all still inside 
the Hook. Emerald gave up, but the others kept on drifting until 
they covered the course at midnight. The times were: 
SCHOONKRS-OI-ASSKS 2 AND 3. 
Start. Finish Elap8?d. Corrpcted. 
Colonia 11 44 58 11 42 58 11 58 00 11 58 00 
Emerald 11 45 00 Withdrew. 
Quissetta 11 45 CO 12 01 00 12 16 00 13 03 59 
Colonia and Emerald sailed for the autumn sweepstakes, for the 
club prize of class 2 and the Drexel cup. Quissetta sailed for the 
Drexel cup only. Colonia wins the sweepstakes, the club prize and 
Drexel cup. 
CUTTERS— CLASSES 4 AND 5. 
Start. Finish. Elapsed. Corrected. 
Waap 11 40 00 11 43 05 12 03 05 12 03 05 
Uvira 11 40 00 12 20 00 12 40 00 12 27 16 
Wasp wins the Borden cup. Uvira sails over for the sweepstakes of 
her class. 
SPECIAL 30ft. class, 
Start. Finish. Elapsed. 
Hera 11 55 00 6 09 13 6 14 12 
Musme 11 55 00 8 47 15 8 52 15 
Mai 11 S5 00 Withdrew. 
Hera ■wins $100 cup. Musme wins $75 cup. 
Lynn Y. C. Open Regatta. 
NAHANT— MASSACHUSETTS BAY. 
Monday, Sept. 7. 
The Lynn Y. C. sailed an open regatta on Sept. .7 off Nahant in a 
very h'ght and fluky breeze. The times were: 
FIRST CLASS. 
Length. Elapsed. Corrected, 
Emma C, P. A. Coupal 29.04 2 45 06 2 17 18 
Ida J., F. E. Beekman 29.04 2 46 14 2 18 26 
Beatrice, J. Cavanagh 25.06 2 51 01 2 19 29 
Harbinger, W. F. Bache 28.04 2 53 31 2 24 48 
Climax, M F Kelley 26.04 Withdrew. 
Arbutus, J. F. SmalL 29.11 Withdrew. 
SECOND CLASS. 
Rey, J. B Farrell , 24.00 2 52 16 2 19 04 
Gleaner, F. O. Wellington 23.10 8 04 81 2 30 08 
Snipe 11, Boardman Bros 22.03 3 07 32 2 32 12 
Romance, L Sears 24.04 3 09 02 2 36 13 
Cleopatra, H. M. Faxon .21.02 8 14 18 2 37 83 
Tantrum, F. D. Perkins.,... 34.09 8 17 39 2 45 18 
Privateer, A. E. Schaaf 28.11 3 20 52 2 46 23 
Ariel, A. W. Qoaby 21.03 3 27 23 2 53 18 
Thrush, J. H. Flemming 24.02 Withdrew. 
THIRD CLASS. 
Nancy Hanks, P. W. Maglathlin 20.06 1 49 18 1 22 49 
Arab, W. F Scott 18.01 1 59 41 1 30 41 
Wawanda, Banner & Paltern 19.11 .2 01 06 1 34 08 
Harriett, L. T. Harrington 20.07 2 05 34 1 39 16 
Skate, H. Blanchard 20,03 2 06 21 1 39 48 
Mepbisto. J. Spratt 19.04 2 08 12 1 40 86 
Goat, K. Horton 80.03 
Zoe, J. McCarthy 19.06 
FOURTH CLASS 
Circe, F. L. Pigeon 16.05 1 59 25 1 28 19 
Fantasy, W. AUerton 16.06 2 14 25 1 43 26 
Sunbeam, H. B. Faxon .16.05 2 18 06 1 47 00 
Minx, G. D Sllsby 17.11 2 17 31 1 48 19 
Alpine. C. J. Blethen 17.06 2 19 09 1 49 26 
Ruth. E. E. Winkley 16.04 3 22 20 1 51 07 
May R., N. C. Robinson 17.07 
KNOOKABOUTS. 
Bo Peep, Clark & North 1 55 57 
La Ohica, C. J. Souther , i 
Water Lily, H. M. Sears ^ *^ H 
Jacktar, T. E. Jacobs 
Torpedo. J. J. Souther 2 li 34 
Vishnu, C. P. Ayer Withdrew. 
Massachusetts Y. R. A. 
HULL — BOSTON HARBOR. 
Saturday, Sept. 12. 
The Massachusetts Y. R. A. arranged for a final race at Hull on 
Sept 12 with an illumination in the evening, but a heavy fog over 
Massachusetts Bay spoiled the sport. A few of the yachts of the 
South Boston Y. C. started in the fog for a handicap race to Hull, the 
luirPerkfns''.'!!'.': 1 56 42 Emma C, P. A. Coupal.. ..2 04 46 
FantftEV, W. AUerton 1 57 34 Volante, Shuman 3 07 11 
Jessie 2 01 55 Cocheco, F. Borden 2 08 30 
Rex j"b' Farreli!! 2 02 10 Quissett, Perkins 2 08 33 
A race was started at 3:30 from Hull, but only a few yachts started, 
the times being: 
THIRD CLASS. 
Length. Elapsed. Corrected. 
Gleaner, F. O. Wellington 24.03 2 26 83 1 54 20 
Beatrice, J. Cavanaugh 30.11 2 25 10 1 56 03 
Privateer, A. E. Schaaf ..35.05 
FOURTH CLASS. 
Opecbee, W. P. Barker 32.00 
C.eopatra, H. M. Faxon 31.09 
BNOCKABODTS 
LaChica, C V Souther 31.00 
Torpedo, J -1 S mthe- ....21.00 
Jacktar, T. E Jacobs ,,.....31.00 
Tautog, W. U. Gray 81.00 
Nifee, 0. A. Cooley 81.00 
SlXTB 0LA6S. 
Dofl, Mr, Ouebmap,,!".... « <>■* t**!!. 
Withdrew. 
2 46 08 
Withdrew. 
2 09 16 
2 10 20 
Withdrew. 
Withdrew, 
Withdrew, 
8 84 16 
8 21 37 
Wood's HoU Y. C. 
wood's HOLL, MASS, 
Mond.ay, Sept. 7. 
The Wood's Holl Y. C. sailed a race on Sept. 7 off Penzance in Buz- 
zard's Bay in a very light air, the times being: 
KNOCKABOUTS. 
Elapsed. 
Vicero. For bes i . . i , ,^ . . . . , 8 16 44 
Turkey, Deanlson ,.2 19 40 
Kitten, Forbes, 2 38 33 
Revolver Shooting in England. 
SECOND CI.ASS. 
Blytie, Veeder 2 42 15 
Maudes., Childs 2 44 26 
SPHITSAILS, 
Hope, Veeder i 35 44 
Dude, Hibbwd ,. .......4. ....1 43 40 
In It, R. J. Hardin....,,,,.... ....i,.,^,, 1 44 12 
Try, Hardin , 1 47 36 
Corrected. 
2 07 57 
2 10 56 
8 20 17 
2 26 08 
8 28 29 
1 19 45 
1 28 20 
1 39 12 
1 32 30 
Squantum Y. C. 
SQUANTUM, MASS. 
Saturday, Sept. IS. 
The second race of the Sq aantum Y. C. for the Burkhardt cup was 
sailed on Sept. 13, the times being: 
FIRST CLASS. 
Length. Elapsed. Correctef". 
Magnolia, E. Hardy 20.08 1 44 35 1 18 23 
r'lara Lou, W. J. Coombs .......21.00 1 44 30 1 18 37 
Payomet, H. Flood 31.04 1 45 01 1 19 27 
second class. 
Locia. E. A. Merrill , 18.05 1 40 08 1 11 31 
Burgess, Frank Burgesa .,.,,,,.19.05 1 39 06 1 11 36 
Velma, J. S. Small 14.09 1 59 30 1 26 00 
Clara Lou protests Magnolia on measurement. The final race will 
be sailed on Sept. 26. 
Frfjsque Isle Rifle Club. 
Erik, Pa., Sept. 12. — ^The following scores were made to-day by mem- 
bers of the Presque Isle Rifle Club. Conditions as usual: 200yds., off- 
hand, standard targe fc, 7-ring black: 
J R Brown 10 7 8 8 10 4 9 8 10 6-80 
6848697 10 9 10-77 
687697 10 76 10-75 
GE Shaffer j 69757988 6 10-75 
8 5 8 8 6 6 6 10 9 6-72 
5 10 555888 10 8—72 
J Q Germann 9 5 7 6 5 6 9 10 8 8—73 
67 10 87 10 666 7—73 
948978568 6-70 
CaptJBacon , 57887968 8 10—76 
76488 10 788 5-71 
656699692 9—67 
John Stidham 5 10 7 6 6 7 8 9 8 8—74 
6768856 10 8 9-71 
957977564 9-68 
WJLeyer ,,..4 4 6 8 7 8 8 6 10 7—68 
5848 10 8485 7-67 
588775 3 58 7-63 
G C Rahn 5 7 6 3 9 8 8 6 8 5-65 
577958566 7—65 
665766859 5-63 
J F Leyer 9 6 5 8 7 10 10 7 4 6-67 
4 8761 10 477 10-64 
196566 10 65 7—61 
WBPatton 35798367 5 10—64 
448695585 6-60 
976566542 9-59 
DrWR Hunter.. 6 9 10 5 10 7 7 6 7 5—72 
775467856 7-62 
5474 7 2831 5—45' 
ESNoyes 68659310 4 10—58 
644663364 5-47 
386 5 4344 10 1—41 
Devalon Cvisitor) 2 8 5 9 3 6 6 9 8 5-61 
265936667 6-56 
593445759 3-54 
Sept. 19.— The members of the Presque Isle Rifle Club shot their 
strings to-day in the heaviest wind of the season. Conditions: 200yd8. 
oli-hand. , 
J G Germann 9 10 554977 10 7—73 
67879687 10 6—73 
6575 10 8896 7—73 
Capt J Bacon 9 6 6 8 7 4 6 7 5 10-68 
486767895 7-67 
578896747 5-66 
George Shafer 6 8 4 6 4 8 8 6 10 8-68 
6 10 4439 10 75 9-67 
79869 7 547 4-66 
GCRahn 669 10 69685 7—73 
4 10 5586848 10-68 
766845886 5-60 
WJLeyer 587954 10 77 6-68 
358868589 7-67 
10 57596666 4-64 
JStidham .....3 5 10 7 5 6 7 8 10 7—68 
778839666 10-65 
10 576 10 4637 7-65 
Dr Wheeler .....9 9 10s98755 5-72 
668 10 86856 5-63 
697574489 3-63 
F Derby 694764859 5-63 
47494 5 494 7—57 
778477853 3-53 
J F Leyer 645545 10 87 9-63 
535546556 6-54 
856357 3 98 5-53 
Strong (visitor) 6 547585 19 3 5-57 
406386456 10- 54 
465533578 6-53 
The Zettlers' Twenty-third Annual Festival. 
New York, Sept. 81.— The Zettler Rifle Club, of New York, held its 
twenty- third annual festival yesterday and to-day. The popularity of 
these annual affairs has not been dimmed in the least by the number 
that are given every year in the vicinity of this city. The attendance 
at the "Zettler annuals" is always good and this year's festival was 
no exception to the rule, both ladies and gentlemen being present in 
numbers that could not fail to be satisfactory to the management. 
The programme was a good one and the premiums offered were 
substantial. The Zettler trophy was won by Thomas Lloyd, who 
made a score of 70. The conditions of this contest were: 25-riDg tar- 
get, open to all. 3 shots free of charge, only one ticket allowed to each 
shooter. The prize was a handsome trophy presented by Zettler 
Bros. 
Fred C Ross, the "Schuetzenkoenig" of the National Festival at 
Glendale Park, took the first prize on the target of honor with a score 
of 71, made thus: 23, 24 and 85. Gus Zimmerman was second with 70. 
The judges' prizes were won by Charles Hornig (65) and C. J. Fack- 
lamm (61). 
For the competition on the ladies' target of honor there were 24 
competitors. Miss Frieda Blumenberg, fourteen years old, and Mrs. 
F. C. Ross, tied with 3 bullseyes each. Oa shooting off, both made a 
buUseye and tied again. O a the next shot Miss Blumenberg made her 
5th consecutive bull and won. 
The scores of the prize winners are given below: 
Target of Honor: F. C. Boss 71, Gus Zimmerman 70, L. Flack, S J. 
Lyons, N, Mury, W. Dawson and J. Bookman, 69 each; Kronsberg 63, 
vr. Groshar, Mike Dorrler and J. Martin, 61; C. J. Watson and C. G. 
Zettler, 60 each. 
Ring target: 8. Lyons 73, H. Holjes 73, M. Dorrler 72, F. C. Ross 72, 
Gus Zimmerman 71, M. B. Engel 70. H. M, Tope 70, O. C Boyce 70, A. 
Schmidt 69, Louis Flack 69, Charles Zettler 69 L. Vogels 69, B. Walther 
68, W. 0. Dameron 68. W. Hayes 68, F. D. MuUer 67, L. P. Hanson 67, 
John Glumenberg 67, R. Busse 67, J. Martin 67, G. Krauss 67. 
Premium, best five tickets: 
Ross 73 73 71 70 70-35"; Zimmerman..., 71 70 69 69 67—346 
Dorrler 73 71 70 70 70-354 Pope...., 70 69 69 69 69—846 
Boljes 73 71 70 70 70-353 
Point tareet. best bullsej-ee: G. Scblicht 6}4; Geb Krauas 9U, A. 
Pftserow m, T. G Martin 10, C. Boyep 8?, (i. W. Plsi3ti4 27, |'. Q, 
London, England, Sept. 5. 
in this city recently: 
North London Rifle Club, Aug. 26. 
tionary: 
W Andrews 767666—38 
J MacCormack 7757'6-39 
Capt W Evans 757476—37 
Major Munday ...677557-37 
T Knapp 67(5665-35 
Dinyer , .,„,., 775556-35 
Holmes 576467-35 
T H Howe 467567-.35 
Lieut Howard 765675-85 
Sept. 0.— 20yds., alternate hands: 
TKuapp 777675-39 
W Luff 5';7.'i77— 38 
Holmes 774767—38 
Comber 756567-35 
Lieut J Howard 775556-34 
Denyer ....476574-33 
Britton 754761—33 
The following revolver scores were made 
Revolver series 1, 20yds., sta- 
Brading 767.545 - 34 
Robearts 756-366- 32 
Johnson 3477-16-31 
W Luff .^.,...,,...674565-33 
Capt Baxter 775535—33 
Parkinson 766335—39 
Britton 65=373-28 
Franzmann. 045454—23 
H Young 536674—31 
Franzmann 44fi7'i6 -31 
Andrews .357564—30 
Robearts 640066-83 
Lieut J Richardson 236564—26 
J Eley 555044-20 
J Gill 240334—16 
Scores for revolver chatrpionship of the club now stand: 
Series 2. 
33 
88 
33 
36 
36 
Series 3. 
39 
35 
83 
30 
31 
28 
Series 4 Total. 
37 36—394 
34 31-388 
31 31-347 
33 31-333 
34 S9-354 
34 34 -285 
20yd8.. 
20yds 
Walter Winans.42 41 41 40 40 40 
A W Carter. . . .40 38 38 36 36 36 
W Luff 37 37 36 35 35 34 
Capt W Evans.. 38 36 36 35 34 33 
Lieut Howard.. 41 38 38 38 35 34 
T Andrews 33 33 31 30 27 21 
The rest have not shot enough scores to total 
South London Rifle Club, Aug. 25. Very wet and stormy, 
stationary target: 
Walter Winans 777775—40 
E Howe ,...776767-40 
Capt T W Heath 676677-39 
Fifty yards target: 
Walter Winans 776576—38 
Capt T W Heath 46.5757-.34 
C Knapp ...455465-29 
Sept. 1 — Rainy. 20yds., stacionarv target: 
Waiter Winans 777767—41 C Knapp 565477— .34 
Capt T W Heath 777757-40 C Malsehinger 363557—89 
Bifty yards: 
Walter Winans 766666—37 C Knapp 545557—31 
Capt T W Heath 465756—38 
The scores toward the revolver championship of the South London 
Rifle Club now stand: 
20yds. 
Walter Winans 41 40-40 40 40 
Capt TW Heath i>. ......... 41 41 40 40 39 
E Howe 41 41 40 40 40 
C Knapp ; 40 39 .39 39 38 
Olempnti Smith 88 38 37 .37 36 
Malsehinger 39 27 26 26 25 
C Knapp 777666-39 
C Malsehinger 453564—37 
B Howe 453564-27 
Malsehinger 766600—34 
50yds Total. 
■?8 37 37-313 
87 37 36-313 
37 37 35-311 
36 35 34-300 
38 85 U-m 
25 24 23-205 
The rest have not shot enough scores to add up for the total. 
Middlesex Rifle Club. 
Lowell, Mass., Sept. 14 — Inclosed I hand you the score made Satur- 
day, the 13th inst,, in a triendly match between the team from Com- 
pany C, Sixth Regiment M. V. M., and the Middlesex Rifle Club, shot at 
the new military range. This was the third meeting of the teams, and 
was to settle the tie, as each had won one match. Conditions: 200yds. 
off-hand, Creedmoor target: 
Company C Team. 
Private Haines. 5444544545— 44 
Corp Burns. . . . 4444554654—44 
Sergt Gannon. .4455544444 — 43 
Priv Worthen. .55:i4444554— 43 
Private Hahn. . 4543555444—43 
Sergt Colby. . . .4444455444-42 
Private Hardy .4455544434—43 
Lieut Swift 4444544444-41 
Corp Rodger. . .4544444444-41 
Private Ahlberg5544443344-40— 423 
Middlesex Rifle Club. 
Hartford 4435454555-44 
Fisher 4445454544-43 
Sherman 4444354555—48 
RandeU 4354445445—42 
Dickey 5455444353-43 
Morse 4453435544—41 
Burbeck 3444444543 - 39 
Co burn 4253444445—39 
White 5435444i44— 39 
Huaton 4344544343—38—410 
The total scores in the match areas follows, viz.: 
Company C. Middlesex. 
July 11 413 July 11 413 
Aug. 15 413 Aug. 15 423 
Sept. 18 423—1,249 Sept. 13 ....410-1,845 
A clean victory for the military boys by two matches and four 
points. W. H. Wheeler, See'y Middlesex Rifle Club. 
Calumet Heijghts Rifle Club. 
Chicago, 111., Sept. 12. — The scores made to-day b.v the members of 
the Calumet Heights Rifle Cub are given below. Paterson won the 
club medal in Class A, Mrs. Chamberlin winning the medal in Class B. 
Scores and conditions as follow-'': 
Class A, 300yds., off-hand, standard target, any caliber: 
A C Paterson 243335.3435-35 McMichaels 0204444354— ,30 
Dr A W Harland. . . .3343344434-33 A C Black 3042000335—20 
Class B, lOOyds. , reduced Creedmoor target, .22cal., rest: 
Mrs Chamberlin 3554454444—41 Mrs Young 0434443044—30 
Miss Ervin 4444434444—39 Mrs Whitman 4444000000—16 
Miss Whitman 4334454583-38 
31iss D Adams ...... .3035533333-31 
Miss H Adams 3450030000-14 
Miss Harlan .0020000003— 4 
Patty. 
Iroquois Rifle Club, of Pittsburg^. 
The Iroquois Rifle Club, of Pittsburg, Pa., will hold its ninth annual 
tournament Oct. 12-15. The programme will contain both rifle and 
trap-shooting contests. There will be members' and all-comers' con- 
tests, with a large list of cash, merchandise and medal prizes, air. A. 
C. L. Hof meister is secretary of the club; his address is 1717 Jane 
street, S. S., Pittsburg, Pa. 
If you want your shoot to be announced here 
send in notice like the followlns: 
FIXTURES. 
Sept. 26.— Hackknsack, N. J.— Fourth tournament of the New Jersey 
Trap Shooters' League, under the auspices of the Bergen County Gun 
Club. Sweepstakes at 10 A. M. ; League team race in the afternoon. 
C. O. Gardiner, Sec'y. 
Sept. 39-30 —Bedford, Ind.— Annual fall tournament of the Bedford 
Gun Club. F. T. Sherwood, Sec'y. 
Sept. 29.-Oct. 2.— Harrisburo, Pa.— Tournament of the Pennsyl- 
vania State Sportsmen's Association, under the auspices of the Harris- 
burg Shooting Association. First three da^s, targets; fourth day, 
live birds. 
Oct. 6-7.— Baltimore, Md —Tournament of the Baltimore Shooting 
Association- Live birds only. James R. Malone, Captain. 
Oct 6-8. — Indianapolis, Ind. — Autucan tournament of the Limited 
Gun Club. Open to amateurs only. Two days, targets; one day, 
pigeons and sparrows. Royal Robinson, Sec'y. 
Oct. 7-9.— Nkwburgh, N. Y.— Annual fall tournament of the West 
Newburgh Gun and Rifle Association; targets and live birds added 
money announced later 
Oct 8-10.— East St. Louis, Ind.— Tournament of the King's Smoke- 
less Gun Club. 
Oct. 14-15.— Greensburg, Ind. — Second annual tournament of the 
Greensburg Gun Club. Targets only. Web. Woodfill, Sec'y. 
Oct. 16-17.— Tacoma, Wash.— Tournament of the Washington State 
Sportsmen's Association, under the auspices of the Tacoma Rifle, Rod 
and Gun Club, G. H. Garrison, Sec'y. 
Oct. 31t-.32.— Ironton, O — Third annual tournament of the Ironton 
G'ln Club Targets. 
Oct. 37-28 -Elizabeth, N. J.— Eighth bi-monthly tournament of the 
Elizabeth Gun Club, iiirst day, targets; second day, live birds. 
Nov. 7 — i.lACBBN8ACK, N. J.— Cup Contest, under the auspices of the 
Bergen County Gun Cmb. C. O. Gardiner, Sec'y. 
1897. 
Jan, 4-5.— Presoott, Arizona.— Fourth annual tournament of the 
Arizona State Sportsmen's Association, under the auspices of the 
Prescott Gun Club. Roy HUl, Sec'y. 
January.— San Antonio, Tex.— Second midwinter tournament, under 
the management of Oscar Guessez, etc. 
March 33-35.— New York City.- The Interstate Association's fifth 
annual Grand American Handic«p at live birds. 
April 15-17. — San Antonio, Tex —Tournament of the San Antonio 
Gun Club. Open to amateurs only. Willard T. Simpson, Oliairman 
Ex Com. 
June (third week).— CiiEVELAND, 0.— Fourth anaual tournament of 
the OUamberiin Cartridge and Turget Company. 
