318 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[Aprh. 17, 1897. 
Barbara, cutter, C. H. W. Foster, may be altered to a 
Bchooner under the direction of W. E. Waterhonse. She was 
built by Lawlev in 1893 from designs by Will Fife, Jr., for 
the 46ft. class, but was never very successful Her draft of 
10ft. 6in. will be reduced, and she will be used for cruising. 
Benjamin Dean, an old Boston yachtsman, and long a 
member of the Boston Y. C, died last week. Mr, Dean for- 
merly owned the sloop Undine. 
The Corinthian Y. C, of Marblehead, a remarkably suc- 
cessful club, is planning a new and much larger house to re- 
place its present comfortable home at Marblehead. 
Messrs. Murray & Tregurtha, of South Boston, already 
well known through their marine engines and boilers, are 
now devoting their attention to gasoline engines and 
launches. They have jnst issued a circular descriptive of 
this engine, which is made with one or two cylinders. It Is 
ciieap, simple and easily operated. 
The annual election of the Southern Y, C, Lake Pont- 
nhartrain. "West End, New Orleans, La., was held on April 
1. the following officers being elected: Com., J. Walton 
Glenny; Vice-Corn., N. E. Baumgarden; Rear-Com., George 
P. Agar: Sec'y, J<. D. Samppell, 840 Canal street; Treas., 
Joseph Buckley; Fleet Surgeon, J. J. Finrey, M. D.; Meas,, 
W. A. Brunet. 
The Chicago Varnish Co., makers of the celebrated Naval- 
ite yacht varnish, has issned this year a specially handsome 
catalogue, illustrated with numerous portraits of yachts and 
other vessels, and of the leading yacht captains and en- 
gineers. 
On April 8 Queen Victoria visited the cutter Britannia at 
Nice and conferred upon Capt. John Carter the medal of the 
Victorian Order. The honor is well deserved, Capt. Carter 
having handled the yacht with remarkable success ever since 
she was built, through four racing seasons. 
On April 1 the Missouri Y. C, of St. Louis, Mo., installed 
the following officers: Com., Louis Hermann; Vice-Corn., 
L. E. Walther; Rear-Com., L. Brueggeman; Fin. Sec'y, W. A. 
J. Kohrummel: Rec. Sec'y, F. J. BurghofiE; Treas., W. G. 
Walsh; Fleet Capt.. John Parker; Meas., B. K. Embree; 
Executive Board: Thomas Bond, Fred. Hasseldeck, E. S. 
Piatt and Ernest Helfensteller. 
Penelope, steam yacht, nee Cleopatra, ex-Sapphire II., re- 
cently purchased by H. B. Converse, of Boston, sailed on 
April 7 from that port for Bermuda. 
Ituna, steam yacht, Allison V. Armour, is now fitting out 
at Port Jefferson for a long foreign cruise. Capt. John 
Crawford, who was in charge of the 40 footer Liris during 
her racing, has had command of Ituna for several years. The 
yacht will attend the Kiel celebration and probably cruise in 
northern waters. 
America, schr., still owned by the estate of the late Gen. B. 
F. Butler, is now fitted out at Chel.«ea, where she has been 
laid up since the general's death. Messrs. Paul Butler and 
Butler Ames will use her this season. 
Vergana is the name chosen for the steam yacht designed 
bv Gardner & Cox for F. H. Benedict, and now building at 
Marvel's yard, Newburgh. 
Polly, yawl, Chester W. Chapin, arrived at Tebo's on April 
9 from Tampa, Fla.. where she was built from designs by A. 
Cary Smith. She has been in use during the winter in 
Southern waters, and has just made for the first time the 
trip up the beach, occupyina; eighteen day«, or eight and 
one-half days from Miami, Fla,, to New York. She is 60ft. 
over all, 40ft. l.w.l., 16ft. beam and 5ft. 6in. draft. Like all 
of the other yachts designed by Mr. Smith for Mr. Chapin, 
from Whim to tbe big Yam pa, she has proved a marked suc- 
cess. 
Republic, schr., has been chartered by an English syndi- 
cate for a voyage to Central America and she is now fitting 
out at New London. She will sail for .Jacksonville, Fla., and 
thence to the Mosquito and Venezuelan coasts. Capt. J. A. 
Loesch is in command. 
Daisy, steam launch, N. C. Reynal, has been sold through 
Tams & Lemoine to Columbia College for use in coaching 
the crews. Daisy was originally tbe Henrietta, built by the 
Herreshoffs in 1886 for the late Norman L. Munro, and she 
made some very fast runs when she first came out in New 
York waters. It was with her that Mr. Munro proposed to 
steam in a dozen loops around the steam launch of the steam 
yacht Atalanta in going a certain number o| miles. Need- 
less to say, the race never came off. 
Algonquin, auxiliary steam yacht, formerly Gadabout 
III., has been sold to W. P. Douglas, former owner of Aida. 
Norota, cutter, D B. Burnham, has been fitted out at New- 
port by Capt. John Barr, and is now at City Island, where 
she will be hauled out and finished off in racing shape. Capt. 
Barr will be in command through the season. 
Parthenia, steam yacht, has been sold by Stephen Roach to 
A. H. McKee, of Pittsburg, Pa. 
Vigilant, cutter, Percy Chubb, has been launched at Haw- 
kins' yard. City I=land, and towed to J. M. Bayles & Son's 
yard. Port Jefferson, where her interior will be refitted under 
the supervision of H. C. Wintringham. Capt. Maskell, 
witb his East Coast crew, formerly in Queen Mab and 
Ariel under Mr. Chubb's ownership, will be in charge of 
Vigilant. 
Half Moon, naphtha auxiliary, has been sold by A. H. 
Flint, of Providence, to a New York owner. This yacht is a 
modern sailing cutter, designed by A. Cary Smith and built 
in 1890 by the Gas Engine and Power Co., fitted with one of 
the company's engines. 
It is gratifying to know that the new experimental tank at 
Washington will soon be an accomplished fact; advertise- 
ments for bids will be issued very soon and the work com- 
menced as quickly as pos.Hible. 
The Lake Michigan Yachting Association will hold its an- 
nual meeting on April 34 at Racine, Wis. The principal sub- 
ject of discu.ssion will be the expediency of joining the new 
Yacbt Racin g Union of the Great Lakes. It is most probable 
that the Lake Michigan yachtsmen will decline to join the 
Union, as they are opposed to its rules on several vital 
points. They favor the encouragement of the extreme fin- 
keel, the taxation of overhang measurement without crew, 
and the employment of professionals in all classes. 
Wide Canoes • 
The London Field comments as follows upon the "one- 
design" wide canoe published in the Forest and Stream of 
March 30-April 6, 1895, designed by W. P, Stephens: 
Judging from reports from the far west, the tendency in 
respect to sailing canoes now is toward useful size and model, 
and the racing flying proa is being severely dropped. We 
have seen some photographs, from different places, which 
show pretty well what is going forward in British Columbia 
and on the Sc. Lawrence. From these it appears that the 
happy medium between canoe-yawl and racing canoe has 
been struck in like manner to the Royal C. C.'s "cruis- 
ing cnnoe" class. The type in favor in Victoria, B. C, is very 
similar indt eri to the English SoUtaipe, the cruises of which 
we published Iktely; and, but for the extpa 6ia, of over all 
length, the Gee- Whiz md herolttBSWOWl^ be oaftiUourswitli 
OHir "cruder" Q\m i» IJugletsd* 
Theleading dimensions of theGee-Wbiz are: L.O.A. =-16ft. 
6in., L.W.L,-=13ft. 6in., beam 40in., sail area—lSSsq. ft.; her 
rating by R. C. C. therefore would be 0.3 She is main and 
mizzen bafter rigged, in the regular canoe fashion, with 
about 90ft. in mainsail and 45ft. in mizzen. Comparing this 
canoe with tbe raain-and-mizzen-rigged cruiser whicb was 
exhibited In the Yachting Exhibition at Westminster, the 
only difference, apart from actual lines of the model, fs that 
the Gee- Whiz is 6in. longer over all and is 2in. less in beam. 
Her deck and internal arrangements are near about thesatne 
as the English craft. 
The St. Lawrence sailing canoes are rather longer and 
narrower, but none the less for general work they are far 
more comfortable and reasonable than the tigbt-fit, old-rule 
sailing canoe, leaving out of the consideration the racing 
machine. Newcomers to the sport frequently ask: "Why 
were these lareer sized cruisers not thought of and brought 
out years ago?" Well, they forget, or do not know, that in 
nearly all cases "canoe type" in the early days of the sport 
simply followed the examples set by the latest edition, annual 
and sometimes oftener, of the Nautilus or the Pearl, and as 
the owners of these canoes were always racing, the canoes 
naturally were kept within the racing rules, and these rules 
cramped the beam down to 30in., and at a time limited sail 
area to USsq. ft. 
Now, however, even for racing, beam has been expanded 
considerably, and it has become po.o8ible to build a canoe 
within the racintf rules just sufficiently large for two to sail 
in and not too large for one to handle, single-handed, almost 
anywhere; the result is, or soon will be, that the canoe yawl, 
except for certain kinds of open water use, will have to give 
way to the more easily bandleable crnising canoe, and pos- 
sibly also, on the other hand, the racing sailing canoe may 
find its prize winning career damped by the newcomers, and 
once its occupation is gone it is of no other use, and so will 
not be wanted. 
New York C. C. 
The New York C. C. station will be opened for the season 
on May 1. Members wishing to engage rooms for the season, 
or for a shorter period, at customary rates will please give 
notice to that effect before April 15. .,?Lpplications for rooms 
will be considered in the order in whjch they are received, 
and also with the view of accommodating the largest num- 
ber for the longest time. A new steward and additional 
help have been engaged, which will insure better service 
than formerly. 
Lockers. — Members having lockers in the club house, who 
wish to retain them for this season, will kindly remit $1 
before May 1; otherwise the lockers will be rented to those 
applying for them. 
In conjunction with the Marine and Field Club, arrange- 
ments have about been perfected for a steamboat service 
between the club and the Battery, New York, every morn- 
ing and evening. 
Cincinnati Rifle Association. 
Cincinnati, O., April 4.- In to-day's shoot, of the CineinBati Rifle 
Association Capt. Gindele again distinguished bimpelf bv making two 
more 90^, viz , P3 ana 91 ; his four scores averaged over 90 He shoots 
in the strictly off-hand position, and we think he could giveVan Deusen, 
Ross and other crack sliots a stifiC race. Payne won the gold badge 
to day. Nestler was awarded a silver medal for thirty scores, count- 
ing 'lO Scores made to day were as follows: 
Conditions: 20iyds., off hand, standard American target, 7-rlDg 
black: 
Gindele. 
8 1" 7 9 9 10 9 7-85 
10 
9 
10 
9 
7 10 in 
9 in 
9-93 9 in 
9 
10 
9 
7 
8 
9 
9 10 
9 
9-89 9 9 
8 
Payne. 
6 
8 10 
8 
10 
9 
8 
9 
9—85 8 8 
7 
8 
8 
6 
9 
8 
9 
10 
9 
10-84 6 9 
Wellinger. 
8-78 9 10 
9 
9 
5 
10 
8 
5 
7 
7 10 
9 
7 
6 
7 
9 
8 
7 
7 
9 
8— 77 6 6 
Nestler. 
]0 
8 
5 
ft 
8 
10 
9 
9 
8 
9-89 10 7 
10 
7 
7 
9 
7 
8 
9 
5 
8 
5—75 9 8 
Drube. 
9 
8 
7 
9 
10 
9 
8 
6 
6 
10—82 10 6 
9 
7 
8 
B 
10 
9 
6 
8 
9 
10—81 5 7 
Uckotter. 
3 
6 
6 
7 
8 
7 
9 
4 
10 
10-70 3 6 
10 
7 
7 
8 
5 
5 
7 
9 
5 
3—6' 3 7 
Roberts. 
7 
9 
in 
9 
10 
6 
10 
7 
9 
9-S6 8 8 
10 
9 
8 
7 
9 
9 
8 
10 
6 
8— SI 9 10 
TrouDstine, 
8 
10 
5 
4 
7 
8 
9 
R 
5 
10-74 3 5 
4 
5 
8 
7 
6 
9 
6 
7 
6 
6-64 7 7 
Hasenzahl 
6 
9 
5 10 
10 
8 
5 
7 
9 
in-T9 8 7 
6 
10 
8 10 
7 
9 
5 
5 
6 
9—75 7 10 
Strickmeier. 
7 
10 
9 
5 
9 10 
7 
10 
7 
6- 80 8 8 
0 
5 
9 
6 
8 10 
7 
9 
7 
6-73 5 10 
10 9 
9-81 
8 8 9 9 6 10 8 6-76 
T 7 10 8 6 9 7 6-77 
8 7 7 9 6 7 6 7-74 
8 9 8 6 10 6 8 9-80 
5 10 9 7 4 6-64 
5 6 7 6 9 2—59' 
6 8 5 9 8 8 7 10-80 
5 8 5 4 5 6 9 8-64 
8 5 
9 8 9 7 9—79 
3 8 8 10 7-7.5: 
7 7 7 8 8 5 10 Q-^T 
First Outdoor Shoot of the Zettlers. 
New York, AprU 11.— The Zettler Rifle Club, of this city, held its 
first outdoor shoot for the sea.«on of 1897 to-day at Bookman'a 
Cypress Hills Park. The turnout of members was very good, Iwianty 
taking part in the shoot. Mike Dorrler added another win lo his 
credit by making the highest total for three strings of 10 shots, and 
also making tbe highest 10-shot score. BYed Ross was close after 
him. with L, P. Hansen and Henry Holges in third and fourth places 
respectively. In tbe list of "flags" Dorrler also led. with 5 to his 
name. Hansen and Holges had 4 each, and Barney Zettler 3. Below 
ai e the scores : 
Tot'*!. Total. 
M J Dorrler 3-33 226 231-679 .1 Bodenstab 20t 202 181- 590 
F C Koss 825 225! 2«-668 GebKi-ouss 200 198 190— 5t-8 
LPHansen .... 325 220 214-Ba9 TPMcKenn a.... 196 178 174-548 
Hy Holges 318 217 215 - 650 Philip Feiele....]8* 178 177-529 
G W Plalsted,,..218 109 S05-63J WA Hicbes rs r6 169-5^3 
H D Muller 209 20S 20K— 62J A Kronsberg 193 170 156 - 519 
C G Zettler, Sr. .208 2( 6 204-618 L JOrane 1 9 170 169— .^■'8 
C G Zettler, Jr. .220 20« 18S-fin A Siebenichen...l71 VK 146-474 
BZeitler 208 iOl 191-608 DrAGrosch 160 157 1 0-467 
Dr Chas Gro£;ch..203 200 194 - 5S7 P Muenz 182 149 133- 4B4 
Revolver Shooting' in England. 
liONDON, England, April 2.— On March 17, at the North London Ritle 
Oiub, the tollowing f cores were made in revolver competitions: 
Series 1, alternate hands, at aOyds.: 
Class 1" Cartfr 26. 
Class 2: Holmes 84, Brading 83, Capt. Evans 33, Tilbury 83, W. Luff 
29, Britten 26. 
Class 8: T. B. Ledger 26, W. F. Poames 
Series 3, disappearing target at 20yds : 
Class 2: Capt. Evans 20, W. B. Holmes 213, Brading 25, Britton 19, W. 
Luff 19, Tilbury 18. 
Class 3: Ledger 14. R. Pries 18. 
March Series 4, f Qyds.. target: E. Hove 23, Lieut. Howard 15. 
Class 2: Holmes i8, lil bury 27, Capt. Evans 31, W. Luff 13. Class 3: 
T. B. Ledger 26, Thompson 14'. 
T))e Late P. S. Eillam. 
Wakefield, Mass.— Mr. KUlam had been a bugler for the cpmpi»iny 
for the past ten years. He was a natural born shot, had scopes of 
fine mfioals that he bad won io strong coojpetjtion, and bore thp rank 
Of a disHnKUldboa marksDiap. He was a man whom everybody jjijeo, 
Kenial dratfgood-hearted, &t]d hig defttb is ^eesly ^elii bybiiQ^any 
mendSt.Sls age was ton^tiro, 
Leadiruj dealers in sportsmen's supplies have advertised in owr 
columns continuously for almost a quarter century. 
If you want your shoot to be announced here 
send In notice like the following: 
FIXTURES. 
April 16.— Bbidgeport, Conn.— All- day shoot of the Bridgeport 
Gun Club. Targets. V. A Blakeslee, SeCy. 
April 17.— Ntotlkt, N. J.— All-day shoot of the Yanticaw Gun Club. 
Targets from a ma gau trap. Shooting chmmences on arrival of 9:52 
train from Chambers street. New York. 
April 19.— HiNUHAM, Mass.— All-day shoot of the Hinghara Gun 
Club. lOO-target handicap. G. 0. Henderson. Treasurer. 
Anril 19.— SiNsAc, N. J —Live bird shoot at Bunn's grounds. Hand 
leap at 25 birds. $\0, birds extra 
April 20-21.— Rochester, N. Y.— Tournament of the Rochester Rod 
and Gun Club. Targets 
April 20-23.— Lincoln, Neb.— Twenty-first annual tournament of the 
Nebraska State Sportsmen s Association. $1,000 added. 
April 21. — Hackbnsack, N. J.— All-day shoot of the Ori'ana Field 
Club. Targets. 
April 21-23. — San Antonio, Tex.— Second annual meeting and tour- 
nament of the Texas State Sportsmen's Association. O, C. Guessaz, 
Secy. 
April 27-29 — Binghamton, N> Y.— Tournament of the Binghamton 
Gun Club. Two first days, tarsrets: third day, live birds. 
April 27-80.— Fonda, la.— Tournament tinder the management of 
Geo. K. Hughes and C. B. McCord. Live birds. $800 added money. 
April 28-'W.— Richmond, Va.— Tournament of the Interstate Associ- 
tion, under the auspices of the West End Gun Club. 
April 28-29.— Peru, Ind.— Tournament under the man^ement of J. 
L Head 
May 4-6— Des Moines, la.— Tournament of the Iowa State Sports- 
men's Association. Live birds and targets. F. C. Whitney, Sec'y. 
May 5-7.— Newburgh, N. Y.— Annual spring tournament of the West 
Newburgh Gun and Rifle Association. Fu-st two days, targets; third 
day, live birds. $50 average money to three high guns in all pro- 
gramme target events. Open to all. 
May 6.— Shtrburne, N. Y — Annual tournament of the Sherburne 
Gun Olub. One day at targets. L D. Btainard, Sec'y-Treas. 
May 11-13.— Pbbkskill, N. Y- Annual tournament of the PeekskUl 
Gun Club. First two days, targets; last day, live birds. 
May 11-14.— Waterloo, la.— Tournament of the Waterloo Gun 
Club E. B. Walker Sec'y. 
May 12-13.— CoNNERSviLLB, Ind.— Tournament of tbe Connersville 
Gun Club. Live birds. T. P. Thomas, Sec'y. 
May 17-23.— Kansas City, Mo.— Annual tournament of the Missouri 
State Game and Fish Proteictive Association. Fred T. Durrant, Sec'y. 
May 18.— Albany, N. Y.— Annua! spring tournament of the West 
End Gun Club. Horace B. Derby, Sec'y. 
May 18-19. -Forest City la — Hill City Gun Club's second annual 
tournament; $100 added. J. W Mahoney, Sec'y. 
May 19-20.— Savannah, Ga.— Tournament of tbe Interstate Associa- 
tion under the auspices of the Forest City Gun Club. 
May 19-21.— Canton, S D.— South Dakota Sportsmen's Association 
annual. C. S. Seely, Sec'y. 
May 20.— Greenville, Pa.— Second tournament of the Pennsylvania 
and Ohio Border Gun League. Geo. H. Jones, Sec'y. 
May 26-29.— East St. Louis, 111.— Annual tournament of the King's 
Smokeless Gun Club. 
May 31.— Canajoharib, N. Y.— Eastern New York Trap-Shooters' 
League tournament, under the auspices of the Canajoharie Gun 
Club. Charles Weeks. Sec'y. 
May 81,— Portland, Me.— Spring tournament of the Portland Gun 
Club. Targets. Added money announced later. 
June 2-4. — Springfield, O. — Annual tournament of the Ohio Trap- 
Shooters' League, under the auspices of the Springfield Gun Club. 
June 7-8.— Pahkersburg, W. Va.— Tournament of the Mountain 
State Gun Club Targets. $.350 added. Leon J. Epstein, Sec'y. 
June 8-9.— Tournament of the Trap- Shooters' League of Indiana. 
June 8-11.— Auburn, N. Y.— New York State Sportsmen's Associa- 
tion tournament, C. W. Tuttle, Sec'y. 
June 9-10. — Monroe, La.— Tournament of the Interstate Associa- 
tion, under the auspices of the Monroe Gim Club. 
June 10.— Newcastle, Pa.— Third tournament of the Pennsylvania 
and Ohio Border Gun League. Geo, H. Jones. Sec'y. 
.June 15-18,— Cleveland, O.— Fourth annual tournament of the 
Chamberlin Cartridge and Target Company. 
June 16-17.— Fargo, N. D.— Third annual tournament of the North 
Dakota Sportsmen's Association. Targets. W. W. Smith, Sec'y. 
June 22-25.— Oil City, Pa.— Seventh annual tournament of the 
Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's Association, under the auspices of 
the Oil City Gun Club. Targets and live birds. Black powder 
barred. Special event: 25 live birds per man. $25, $1,000 guaranteed. 
Send entries toH C. Reeser. Sec'y, Oil City, Pa. 
July 14-15.-NKW Havsn, Conn.— Tournament of the Interstate As- 
ociation. under the auspices of the New Haven Gun Olub. Wm. H. 
Hazel, Sec'y. 
July iO-2-'.— PiNB Bluff. Ark.- Seventh annual tournament of the 
Arkansas State Sportsmen's Asfoeiarion. Added money announced 
later. Paul R Litzke. Sec'y, Little Rock, Ark. 
July 22.— Meadville, Pa.— Fourth tournament of the Pennsylvania 
and Ohio Border Gun League. Geo. H. Jones. Sec'y. 
Aug. 4-5.— Lbwiston, Me.— Tournament of the Interstate Associa- 
tion, under the auspices of the Androscoggin Gun Club. 
Aug 17-19.— Toronto, Canada.— Tournament of the R. A. McCready 
Co.. Ltd. Targets. $1,000 guaranteed. Opan to all. Write for pro- 
grammes. 
Aug. 19.— Warren, O.- Fifth tournament of the Pennsylvania and 
Ohio Border Gun League. Geo. H Jones, Sec'y. 
Aug. 25-26.— MoNTPELiEH, Vt.— Tournament of tbe Interstate Asso- 
ciatiou, under the auspices of the Montpelier Gun Club. 
Sept, 15-16.— Portsmouth, N. H.— Tournament of the Interstate 
Association, under the auspices of the Portsmouth Gun Club. 
Oct. 6-8.— Newburgh, N. Y.— Annual fall tournament of the West 
Newburgh Gun and Rifle Association. First two days, targets; third 
day, live birds. $50 average money to three high guns in all pro- 
gramme target events. Open to aU. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
Club secretaries are invited to send their scores for publication in 
these columns, also any neivs notes they may care to have printed. 
Ties in all events are considered as divided unless othervnse reported. 
Mail all such matter to Forest and Stream Publishing Company, ShQ 
Broadway, New York. 
It is rather late perhaps to say anything about calendars; but late 
though It is. we must say a few words in commendation of that got- 
ten out by Parker Bros., of Meriden. rionn. The special f eatiu-e about 
this calendar is the excellent reproduction of photographs of forty- 
eight experts who handle and swear by the Parker gun. Milton 
Hoag. of Seneca Falls, N. Y., described in the calendar ss ''one of the 
pioneers of trap-shooting in this country," occupies the place of 
honor. He is supported on hig right by 8. A, Tucker and O. B. 
Dickey, winner of the Grand American in 1896. On Mr Hoag's left 
are the popular A. W. du Bray and Charlie Budd. If Mr. Hoag i« not 
satisfied with the quality of his company he must be hard to please. 
The remaining forty-three portraits are all speaking likeuesses, and 
the whole makes a pleasing souvenir for either smoking-room or gun- 
room. 
W. Fred Quimby seems to be really sore distressed in mind. He 
gives as the cause of his sorrow his failure to land in first place in 
the Grand American Handicap. He tells us that on his recent, trip 
out West he expressed himself so confidently to his friends on the 
road as to his ability to win the "blue ribbon" that they backed him 
to a man, going to great lengths to raise the wherewithal. Speaking 
seriously about the manner in which the shoot was run, Fred said 
that be was more than pleased with io. As he put it: "It was the best 
run shoot I ever saw." 
On Saturday next, April 17, the Yanticaw Gun Club, of Nutley, N. 
J., will hold an all-day shoot at targets. The targets will be thrown 
from a magautrap, 'he Yanticaw Gun Club having been one of the 
first clubs in the East to put one of these machines on its grounds. 
Tbe main event, on Saturday wilt be a 50 target handicap, $-i entrance, 
targeCB included. AU shooters are welconje, aqd chose "who do not 
caw to shoot for the money ca,Q always ghoo' along "for the birds, " 
TratDB leave New York (Obambers street ferrylat yioiaad iiiSO 4i Mi 
