PORESt AND STREAM. 
idcf. 10, 1961. 
TABLE OF OFFSETS, NO. 2 DESIGN. 
Stetlh 
Nuiiibtl of Sections, etc. Ft. 
Heights from L. W.L. to covering board. ..i... . . 2 2 
Heights from L.W.L. to under side keel i.^.. .... 
Depths fioni LsW.i^. to under side keel.., , 
Heights {rem L.W.L. to A, buttock , 
Depths from L.W.L, to A, buttock. . , .... 
Heights from L.W.L. to B, buttock 
Depths from L.W.L. to B, buttock 
Heights from L.W.L. to C, buttock 
Depths from L.W.L. to C, buttock 
Half-breadths on deck 0 1 
Half-breadths on L.W.L 
Half breadths on 2 W.L 
Half-breadths on 3 W.L 
Half-breadths on 4 W.L 
Half-breadths on 5 W.L. 
Half-breadths on 6 W.L 
Half-breadths on 7 W.L 
Half-breadths on 8 W.L 
Half-breadths on I. diagonal.. 
Half-breadths on II. diagonal 
Half-breadths on III. diagonal 
Half-breadths on IV. diagonal 
No. 1 
No. 2. 
- No- 3. 
i^o. 4. 
N 
0. C. 
■No. 6.. 
No. 7. 
No. S. 
N 
0. 9. 
N 
0. 10. 
N 
0, 11. 
N 
0. !»'. 
No. 13. 
Traiis'ni 
Ft. In, 
Ft. In. 
Ft. In. 
Ft. 111. 
Ft. In. 
Ft. In. 
Ft. In. 
_Fi. 111. 
Ft. In. 
Ff. In. 
Ft. In, 
Ft. In. 
Ft. In. 
Ft. In. 
2 0% 
1 n 
1 9% 
1 8% 
1 
1 f'Vs 
1 
1 
4% 
1 
4 
1 
3% 
1 
3% 
1 
3% 
1 3% 
1 5% 
0 9 
.... 
.... 
0 
0 
0 6% 
1 1% 
.... 
0 0 
0 7% 
1 3% 
1 11 
2 9 
•> 
<l 
&V4. 
Wi 
3 
S'A 
2 
0 
7 
0 
0 
.... 
I • . . 

.... 
.... 
0 
4% 
.... 
0 
7% 
.... 

.... 
— 
.... 
.... 
0 3% 
0 
c% 
0^ 
7% 
0 
0 
<M 
.... 
.... 
1 314 
0 Hi 
0 
ey* 
1 278 

.... 
— 
.... 
.... 
0 
6% 
0 IVA 
1 
lys 
1 
0% 
0 10% 
0 
0 
0% 

.... 
1 0 
0 OV2 
.... 
.... 
0 
2 
0 §1/2 
1 374 
... . 
.... 
0 7yo 
1 
iy2 
1 5Vs 
1 
eys 
1 
Ws 
1 
2% 
1 
0 
4y2 

.... 
0 m 
1 4yg 
1 iiy* 
2 iVz 
2 
8% 
2 10% 
2 11% 
2 
im 
2 
1114 
2 
9% 
2 
7y8 
2 
3% 
1 1078 
1 314 
.... 
0 0 
0 11% 
1 9 
2 
3% 
2 8 
2 10 
2 10%. 
2 
9% 
2 
6% 
1 11% 
0 
0 
.... 
.... 
— 
0 5% 
1 3% 
2 
0 
2 m 
2 
8 
2 
8V2 
2 
7 
2 
1% 
1 
0% 
.... 
.... 
.... 
0 9% 
1 
6% 
2 0% 
2 
378 
2 
378 
2 
0% 
1 
sy^ 

.... 
— 
.... 
0 2% 
1 
0 
1 ey* 
1 
9% 
1 
s% 
1 
3^/4 
0 
.... 

.... 
.... 
— 
.... 
0 
5 
0 10% 
1 
114 
1 
0 
0 
7% 
0 
2% 
.... 
.... 
— 
— 
.... 
.... 
0 
oy* 
0 5Vs 
0 
7ys 
0 
77s 
0 
4% 
0 
1% 
.... 
.... 
— 
.... 
.... 
.... 
0 2% 
0 
5% 
0 
5% 
0 
3% 
0 
1 
— 
.... 
0 078 
0 
3% 
0 
4y4 
0 
2% 
0 8 
1 5% 
2 1% 
2 sy* 
3 
1% 
3 4% 
3 
7y^ 
n 
0 
7% 
3 
6% 
3 
4 
2 iiy* 
2 
6 
1 1178 
1 4% 
0 1V2 
1 i% 
2 0 
2 6% 
3 
0 
3 3% 
3 
5% 
0 
0 
3 
3y2 
2 1178 
2 
6% 
2 
0% 
1 572 
0 9% 
0 sy* 
0 11 
1 ey* 
2 1% 
2 
6 
2 9 
2 
loya 
2 
9% 
2 
7% 
2 
3 
1 
9 
1 
278 
0 7% 
0 2y2 
0 9 
1 
2 
1 5 
1 
6% 
1 
ey* 
1 
3% 
0 10% 
0 
2% 
Notes.— All dimensions are given in feet and inches. Sections are spaced 2ft. 3in. apart. No. i being 1ft. 4in. aft of stem head. Waterlines are spaced 4y,in. apart. Buttocks— A is 2ft Bin from 
center line; B is 1ft. 10in._, and C. is 1ft. Diagonals— I. is at an angle of 51 degrees with center line; IT. is 38% degrees; III. is 28 degrees, and IV. is .341/2 degre^es. 
All lines are oxitside planking. 
Blocks For No. I Design. 
Peak Halliard.— One 2'i^in. single, rope strop, patent sheeve at 
■masthead. 
Throat Halliard.— One 2%in. single sheet metal block, patent 
sheeve for wire at masthead. One 2V2in. single, rope strop, patent 
sheeve, spliced into lower end of wire halliard. 
Topping Lifts.' — Two lin. cheek sheeves on masthead, one each 
side. One 2in. single, rope strop, sized in bight of topping lifts. 
Main Sheet. — Five 2%in. single, three-rope strops, and two in- 
ternal bound shackle lugs — all patent sheeves. 
Fore Tackle— One 2y2in. single, rope strop, patent sheeve, spliced 
in end of wire tack. 
Fore Sheet.— One 2in. single, rope strop, on aft end of upper 
boom. One %in. check sheeve on fore end of lower boom, star- 
. board side. 
Foresail Clew, Outhaul.— One %in. sheeve in aft end of upper 
bcom, as near the end as possible. One bullseye in clew of jib. 
One %in. cheek sheeve on fore end of upper boom, port side. 
Centerplate.— One 3%in. single sheet metal block for wire on 
mast thwart, patent sheeve. Two Sin. double internal hound 
shackle lugs, patent sheeves. 
ranging from $20 to $1, were distributed among the following 
marksmen, the scores being as follows: 
L P Ittel... 30 30 30—90 
H Sperling 30 30 28—88 
H B Pierce 30 27 26—83 
H L Born 30 28 25—83 
A Hofer 30 29 29—88 B Kestner 27 27 27—81 
R Rahm 30 29 2S— 87 
A J Huebner 30 29 28—87 
C C Hofmeister 29 29 28—86 
A F Hofmeister 28 28 2.S— 84 
W C Galbreath 28 2G 26—80 
I \V Hill 28 26 26—80 
P Paulsen 27 27 26—80 
G H Soles 28 25 24—77 
Blocks For No. 2 Design. 
Topsail Halliard.— One 2%in. patent sheeve in masthead. 
Spinnaker Halliard.— One 2y2in. single rope strop. 
Peak Halliard.— One Sin. single metal block, patent sheeve, for 
wire One 3in. single rope strop, spliced in end of wire halliard. 
Throat Halliard.— One 3in. single sheet metal block, patent 
slieeve, for wire. One 3in. single rope strop, spliced in end of 
wire halliard. ,. , . 
Throat Purchase.— One 2%in. double rope strop, spliced in end 
of manila whip. One 2>4in. single interna! hound with shackle 
lugs and becket. -r , ^i,- 
Topsail Sheet.— One lin. cheek sheeve on gatf end. One .jy2in. 
single rope strop at jaws of gaflf. 
Topping Lift. — Two IM'm. cheek sheeves on masthead, one each 
each side. One 2y2in. single rope strop, seized in bight of topping 
ii'ts. . , , , 
Main Sheet.— Five 3in. singles, patent sheeves, three-rope strops 
•and two internal boimd with shackle lugs. 
Fore Tack.— One metal bullseye on bowsprit. One 3in. single 
.rope strop, patent sheeve, spliced in end of wire lack. One 2V^in. 
single rope strop, spliced in end of whip. 
Fore Sheet.— One 2i^in. single rope strop on aft end of upper 
boom. One lin. cheek sheeve on fore end of lower boom, star- 
board side. . , . , , 
Foresail Clew, Outhaul.— One 2in. single rope strop m clew of 
sail. One lVi'n\. .sheeve in aft end of upper boom. One l^in. 
sheeve in fore end of upper boom, port side. 
.Runners.— Two bullseye fairleads on deck for hauling parts. No 
blocks required. 
Ifoqwois Rifle Clwfc. 
Pittsburg Pa. Oct. 12.- The fourteenth annual indoor tourna- 
ment of the'lrocjuois Rifle Club was held Oct. 7, 8, 9 and 10. A 
members' match was on the programme for the first day, each con- 
testant firing 30 shots in 6 targets of 5 shots on the reduced stand- 
ard iVmerican target at .54ft. The first prize, a gold medal, was 
won bv L. P. Ittel, with a score of 279 out of a possible .300. Ihe 
shooting in general was below the average. The scores: 
L P Ittel 
ij L Hertig 
A Hofer 
H Sperling 
P Paulsen 
R Rahra 
L B Fleming 
A J Huebner 
H B Pierce ,., 
R Hoffman......,*,, 
W Riebling 
C, Sperling 
.■\ F Hofmeister 
C C Hofmeister 
L Kuehneisen, Jr 
H L Born 
B Kestner 
J H Diraling 
K W Zoeller 
U Altenburger 
1, Kaufman 
C G Grubb 
The last three days of the tournament were devoted to the all- 
comers' matches, with two events on the programme— the con- 
tinuous prize match and the bullseye match. In the continuous 
match first prize was won by L. P. Ittel, with a possible score 
of 90 to his credit. The conditions of this match were 3 shots per 
target (reduced standard American); re-entries were unlimited, 
tiic best three targets of each shooter counting for prizes; ties 
were decided by tlie next best target made by each shooter. Thirty- 
three contestants took part in this match, and twenty cash prizes, 
.41 
47 
47 
47 
49 
48—279 
40 
42 
45 
48 
43— 2f;3 
41 
42 
42 
47 
42—252 
39 
44 
42 
44 
35—245 
34 
40 
45 
35 
45 
43—242 
42 
30 
43 
42 
42 
41—240 
37 
43 
42 
35 
37 
37—231 
34 
38 
41 
43 
40 
34—230 
29 
43 
43 
40 
34 
40—229 
.36 
36 
38 
34 
41 
44—229 
.33 
40 
43 
38 
35 
38—227 
,42 
32 
42 
42 
37 
32—227 
34 
38 
42 
39 
34 
38—225 
37 
40 
36 
29 
37 
40—219 
35 
36 
41 
38 
31 
34—215 
25 
26 
35 
43 
37 
36—202 
.32 
32 
30 
40 
35 
33—202 
33 
35 
29 
34 
34—202 
28 
30 
35 
39 
37 
32—201 
29 
33 
35 
36 
36 
31—200 
.21 
23 
28 
27 
20 
21—140 
15 
14 
14 
21 
19 
37—120 
W Riebling 2S 28 28-84 T IT Ewing 26 26 2.5—77 
J A Wilkin.son 29 28 27—84 L Kuehneisen, Tr.. . .27 27 23— 77 
O L Hertig 29 28 26—83 U Altenburger.: 27 26 23—76 
In the bullseye match George Huebner won the prize, consisting 
of .?25 cash, by making the best shot on a 3in. bullseye cartoon, 
which was used in this event. His shot was a perfect center, the 
machine used in measuring these shots not regi.stering any degrees. 
Thirty-two shooters took part in this contest, the following being 
the lirst twenty in the match. The figures beside each name in- 
dicate the number of degrees each man's shot was from the center: 
George Huebner 0, H. L. Born 5^2, J. H. Dimling 6, U. Alten- 
burger IIV2. L. P. Ittel 14, Val Fisher 16, L. G. Graul 17, W. 
Riebling 1772, K. W. Zoeller 18y. Dr. C. M. Schafer 24 L. 
Kuehneiser, Jr., 34y2, H. B. Pierce 34y2, C. C. Hofmeister 367;, A. 
F. Hofmeister 42, Ftarry Sperling 43, R. Rahm 43, A. J. Huebner 
48, M. Bedell 58, G. H. Soles 61, Robert J. Smith GI72. ' 
N. G. Graul, Sec'y. 
Columbia Pistol and Rifle Clufa. 
Oct. C. — At the Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club's regular shoot 
a very bad light prevented high scores. Dorrell led with rifle; 
Young with pistol; Hovej' in Creedmoor match; Brannagan in 
.22cal. rifle, and Dr. Twist and Hoffman tied for first place with 
the revolver. Scores, Columbia target, off-hand: 
Rifle: A. B. Dorrell, 47, .53, 55, 59, 59; F. O. Young, .52, 5fi, 59, 
CO, 65; G. M. Barley, 60, 64; E. A. Allen, 70, 128, 150. 
Military and repeating rifle match: Ed Hovev, 45, 45, 44, 44. 44; 
E. A. Aflen, 44, 43; Dr. Twist, 43. 
Pi.stol, 50yds.: F. O. Young, 35, 40, 45, 45, 44, 45, 45, 45; Dr. 
Twist, 48, 52, 59, 61, 61; F. S. Washburn, 51; H, A. Baker, 5(5. 66, 
68, 82, 86; W. G. Hoffman, 63; E. A. Allen, 75, 77, 99, 104. 
Revolver, .50yds.: Dr. Twist, 59, 80, 95, 96, 99; W. Hoffman, 59, 
71; F. S. Washburn, 68, 76; Dr. Hunsaker, 69, 72, 77 , 8.5. 
.22cal. rifle, 50yds.: A. J. Brannagan, 24; Hoffman, 26, 27,28, 31; 
H. A. Baker, 46, 47; A. Scott, 47; A. H. Cady, 38, 47, 37; C. L. 
Gimmel, 49, 70, 71; Dr. Twist, 34. 
Our vice-president, A. H. Pape, went to the Schuetzen Club 
prize shoot to-day and got everything in sight, except honorary, 
and was second in that match. He got best five tickets, $5 pre- 
mium, on ring, 73, 71, 71, 68, 68, and beat five on lionorary, 70, 70, 
70, 69, 69, $5 premium; first prize, $40, ring (73) and champion 
goblet for best average on ring and honorary, ten scores: $50 
silver set on his 70 honorary ticket. Used his Pope rifle and 
King's S.S. and .Smokeless powders — Y^oung's combination. 
Sax Francisco. Sept. 29. — The Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club's 
regular shoot was postponed to Sept, 29, out of respect to our 
martyred President. The Olympic and Union gun clubs also post- 
poned their shoots. The schuetzen clubs shot as usual. Pope led 
with the rifle, but Dorrell made it very interesting for him, both 
doing phenomenal shooting. Pape, with his rifle, ran one point 
ahead of the best ten scores with pistol for this year, with a total 
of 370, or 3.7in. ring average. This is marvelous shooting. Allen 
tied Ilovey in the military match, and beat him by Creedmoor 
settlement of ties, having the best last shot. He \valked home on 
air. and all hands congrat'ulated him. Becker was high with the re- 
volver, and only 3 points away from club record; and Washburn 
took first honors in the pistol match. 
Dr. Hunsaker and Trego went deer hunting, and Y'oung to the 
country, while Brannagan went after the first flight of ducks. 
Hunsaker got two deer and Trego one. Brannagan bagged thir- 
teen ducks. 
Scores. Columbia target, off-hand: 
Rifle, 200yd,s-: A. H, Pape, 38, 40. 46. 50, 61, 62, 64; A. B. Dorrell, 
42 43, 55, 58, 62, 69, 73; Dr. Twist, 64, 88, 90, 93, 94; G. Mannel, 66, 
77, 83; G. M. Barley, 72; F. S. Washburn, 85; E. A. Allen, repeater, 
151, 153. 
Military and repeating rifles. Creedmoor count: E. A, .Allen, 47, 
45, 44; E. Hovey, 47, 44, 44. 44, 43, 43. 42. 
Three-shot rifle match: Doixell, 15, 22, 2'1; A. H. Pape, 18, 20. 
Pistol, .50yds,: F. S. Washburn, 40, 52, 54. 59; W. G. Hoffman, 
46, 52, 60; G. Mannel, 64, 65, 67, 75; Dr. Twist, 56, 65; P. Sanchez. 
97, 103, 112. . 
■.22cal. rifle, .50yds.: W. G. Hoffman 28, C. L. Gimmel 62. 
F. O. Young, Rec. Sec'y. 
Cincinnati Rifle Association. 
Ci-VciNNATi. — The annual prize shoot of the Cincinnati Rifle As- 
sociation was held on Sept. 29. Conditions; 200yds, oft-hand and 
rest at the standard target. Any rifle not over .45cal., 
telescopes arid jacketed bullets not allowed. The weather and 
light were fair and the attendance good. Good scores were much 
in evidence. vVe were honored by four visiting members of the 
.Old Kentucky Rifle Club, Messrs. Dodge, Luxon, Rohrer and 
\\ olfolk. These gentlemen captured a fair bunch of prizes, and 
went home delighted with the result of their trip. The following 
is a list of the winners: 
General prize targets, three best tickets count for first, second and 
third prizes, and the two best thereafter; all ties decided by the 
next l;cst ticket: 
(Jff hand: Roberts, 28. 28, 28; Gindelc, 28, 28, 28; Strickmeier. 
28, 28, 37; Dodge, 28, 27; Payne, 28, 26; Luxon, 27, 27; Speth 27, 2^; 
Jlofer, 27, 23; Rohrer, 27, 23; Trounstine, 26, 24. 
Rest: Bruns, 30, 30, 29; Hoffman, 30. 29, 28; Nestler, 29. 29 29; 
Payne, 29, 29; Wolfolk, 29, 29; Freitag, 29, 28: Rohrer. 29, 28; "lopf, 
28, 28; Uckotter, 28, 28; Strickmeier, 28, 26. 
Premiums for most points: 
Off-hand: First, Roberts, 1,008, $5; second, Dodge, 672, $2: third, 
Luxon, 377. $2. 6 , , . . , 
Rest: First, Nestler, 836, |5; second, Uckotter, 794, $3; third, 
Wolfolk, 661, $2. 
I'^or most flags: 
Off-hand: Roberts, 19, il. 
Rest: Ne.stler, 35, $1. 
For best ticket : > 
Off-hand: Roberts, 28, $1. 
Rest: Bruns, 30, $1. 
Special prize, three shots, only one entry: Off-hand— Strickmeier 
27, ,« ; Bruns, 29, $1. . 
E. D. Payne, Lieut, C. R. A. 
If you want your afioot to fie announced liere send a 
notice like tlie folio-wing: 
Elite Sctieutzen Corps. 
Brooklyn, L. I. — At a regular shoot of the Elite Schuetzen 
Corps, of Brooklyn, of wdiich the captain is Gebhard Krauss, the 
following scores were made at Cypress Hills Park, on Oct. 4: 
I Martin 20 23 24 20 21 1.9 24 20 21 20—212 
24 18 24 22 20 19 22 19 19 25—212 
L Zoellner 21 22 19 14 22 24 22 21 23 21—209 
24 21 21 19 20 19 20 20 19 24—207 
G Kraus.s 20 21 21 23 23 17 23 21 12 22—303 
17 21 22 18 20 25 15 18 20 22--19S 
C Engert 20 18 20 24 23 19 22 23 15 14—198 
20 17 18 14 23 17 21 22 25 20—197 
Dr F A Schlitz 13 20 18 13 19 20 12 21 16 16—168 
14 13 10 17 22 18 10 15 23 20—162 
O Spangenberg 17 10 8 16 16 15 14 18 18 18-150 
14 13 11 12 12 19 16 14 17 16—144 
Fiztufes. 
Oct. 16.— Mt. Sterling, HI.— Tournament of the Mt. Sterling 
Gun Club. J. Breidenbend, Sec'y. 
Oct. 16-18.— Baltimore, Md.— Fall tournament of the Baltimore 
.Shooting Association; two days targets; one day live birds. Added 
money. Open to all. 
Oct. 17-18.— Springfield, 111.— Fall tournament of the Illinois Gun 
Club. 
Oct. 22-24.— Raleigh, N. C— Shoot under auspices of the Raleigh 
Gun Club. J. G. Ball, Sec'y. 
Oct. 22-23.— E. Toledo, O,— Fall tournament of the .Miller Gun 
Club. Geo. Volk, Sec'y. 
Oct. 23.— Muncie, Ind.— Magic City Gun Club's fall tournament. 
Oct. 23-24.— Taylorville, 111.— Target shoot and fish fry of the 
Taylorville Gun Club. 
Oct. 23-24.— .A.ttica, Ind.— I.aumee's target and live-bird .shoot. 
Oct. 22-24. — Des Moines, la. — Amateur handicap shoot. 
Oct. 24-25.— Streator, 111. — Two-day shoot of the Streator Gun 
Club; targets and live birds; open to all. 
Nov. 6-7.— Peru, Ind.— Peru Gun Club's live-bird tournament; 
handicap ; high guns. 
Nov, 28.— Ossining, N. Y.— All-day target shoot of the Ossiiiing- 
Gun Club. Roast Turkey. C. G. Blandiord, Capt. 
Nov. 28.— Cleveland, O.— Shoot of the Cleveland Gun Chili. 
Nov. 28-29.— Milwaukee, Wis.— Tournament of the Somii Side 
Gun Club. 
Newarl^, N. J.— South Side Gun Club target shoot, e^■ery Sat- 
urday afternoon. 
Chicago, 111. — Garfield Gun Club's live-bird trophy shoots, first 
and third Saturdays of each month. Grounds, West Monroe street 
and Fifty-second avenue. Dr. J. W. Meek, Sec'y. 
CONTESTS AT INTERSTATE PARK. 
Nov. 20. — Interstate Park, Queens, L. I.- — Shoot given by Mr. 
S. M. Van Allen, who donates a Daly gun; $20, 20 birds, latter 
extra; high guns; handicap; all entrance money goes into the 
Ijurse. 
Interstate Park, Queens, L. L— Two miles beyond Jamaica, on 
L. I. R. R. Trains direct to grounds. Completely appointed 
shooting grounds always ready for matches, club shoots or private 
practice. Cafe and hotel accommodations. 
Interstate Park, Queens, L. I. — Weekly shoot of the New Utresht 
Gun Club— Saturdays. 
1902. 
Jan. 14-17.— Hamilton, Ont.— Twelfth annual tournament of the 
Hamilton Gun Club, F. B. Vallance, Cor. Sec'y. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
The Raleigh Gun Clivb has issued the programme of the tourna- 
ment to be given under its auspices in connection with the North 
Carolina State Fair, Oct. 22 to 25, inclusive. No. 9 of each of the first 
