Aug. 9, 1902.] 
FOREST AND STREAM 
117 
Szawanhaka-Cofinthian Y, C One-DesigfH Class, 
A SHORT time ago the Seawanhaka Corinthian Y. C. 
opened a designing competition through the columns of 
Forest and Stream with the idea lliat some of the designs 
sent in might prove good enough for general adoption. 
One of the conditions governing tlie competition was that 
the boats should be designed under the new measurement 
rule. It was found afterward that the rule could not be 
appHed with any satisfactory results to such small boats, 
and although the prizes were awarded, none of the de- 
signs were actually used. Some of the club members who 
wished to build in this class got Mr. Clinton H. Crane 
to make a design for them, and the one submitted by him 
proved satisfactory. The boats which are to be built wiU 
be known as the Seawanhaka 15-footers, will measure as 
follows; is'ft. waterline, 24ft. 6in. over all, 6ft. breadth 
and 3ft. 9in. draft. The boats will have a regular knock- 
about rig, and will carry 325 sq. ft. of sail. They will 
be keel boats with outside lead ballast, and will have 
bronze watertight bvdkheads. The boats will be double 
planked with mahogany, and will cost not over $650. 
Those who are certain to build are ex-Com. Henry C. 
Rouse, Frank J. Gould, Ccm. Alexander Van Rensselaer 
of the Philadelphia Corinthian Club, James A. Burnet, 
Frank D. Pavey, Daniel Bacon, Emlen Roosevelt, C. W. 
Wetmore, T, S." Young, Walter James, Franklin A. Plum- 
mer, Johnston de Forest, William J. Mattheson, Colgate 
Hoyt and Percy K. Hudson. The four who will prob- 
ably build are L. L. Lorillard, Jr., E. S. Willard, H. M: 
Crane and C. A. Sherman. 
YACHTING NEWS NOTES. 
We are indebted to Mr. A. F. Bancroft, Secretary of 
the Corinthian Y. C. of Philadelphia for a copy of its 
club book. 
8^ 8^ 
Mr. Stanley M. Seaman has made the following sales 
through his agency: Auxiliary ketch Cero, 52ft. l.w.k, 
for Messrs. W. K. Mathews and A. B. Claflin, of New 
York City. Yawl Yram, for Mr. J. P. Bartram, Jr., of 
New York city. The 51ft. sloop Whitbv for Mr. N. L 
Tuck, of Brooklyn, N. Y., to Mr. W. E. Haskell, of New 
York city. The 30ft. sloop Kathleen to Mr. Daniel 
Bacon, Seawanhaka Y. C, for Mr. E. L. Hopkins, of 
the same club. The launch Spray for Mr. Henry Bul- 
lard, of Middletown, Conn., to Mr. L. B. Huntington, of 
New Rochelle, N. Y. ; she is a cruising launch 40ft. over 
all, designed and built by Henry Burdeau this spring; 
Mr. Huntington contemplates an extended trip to Florida 
this coming winter. The 25ft. sloop Quivette for Mr. 
Walter Burgess, of Boston, Mass., to Mr. Henry A. 
Robinson, of New York city. 
1^ ^ ^ 
Mr. Frank N. Tandy has sold for Mr. Guy Norman 
his steam yacht Hope to Mr. E. Pierson Beebe. 
*li 
The Geo. Lawley & Son. "Corp., South Boston, Mass., 
is building for Mr. Charles Fletcher, of Providence 
R. I., a steel steam yacht. Mr. Fletcher recently sold 
his steam yacht Alvina to Mr. Chester GrLscom. The 
new boat Avas designed by Mr. A. S. Cheseborough, who 
also designed Alvina. The new vessel is 171ft. over all, 
139ft. waterline, 21ft. 6in. breadth and loft. draft. She 
will be completed May i, 1903. 
^ ^ 
The 40-footer Nymph, recently purchased by Mr. John 
Reilly, of New York, was beached at New Rochelle on 
Tuesday, July 30, to have her bottom painted. To keep 
her on an even keel guy ropes were run out from the 
masthead. One of these parted and let the yacht fall 
over on some rocks, making a bad hole in her port side. 
The captain of the yacht, who was working on the keel, 
had a narrow escape from being crushed. 
4^ 4^ 
The Northport Y. C, of Northport Harbor, will hold 
their fourth annual regatta on Saturday, Aug. 9. It is 
open to all yachts of the 75ft., S5ft. schooners, the 80ft., 
70ft., 60ft., 51ft., 43ft., 36ft., 30ft., 2Sft., 2ift., i8ft. .sloops 
and cutter classes; 43ft. and 36ft, yawls; raceabouts regu- 
lar class, 30ft., 25ft., 2ift. and 18ft. classes; Manhasset 
Bay Y. C. one-design class, Northport Y. C. one-design 
dory class (Greenwich type). The races will be started at 
12 o'clock. It will be high water at Northport Harbor 
at 3 :2i P. M:. on the day of the race. 
^ 
Mr. Hollis Burgess, who attends to the brokerage de- 
partment of the business of Mr. W. Starling Burgess, has 
recently made the following sales : 21ft. knockabout Geisha, 
owned by W. T. Whitman, of Paris, Texas, to A. B. 
Shepley, of St. Louis; Herreshoff, one-design, Buzzard's 
Bay 15-footcr Twinkle, owned by Augustus Hemenway, 
of Boston, to C. E. Hodges; 30ft. yawl Katharine, owned 
by Walter Burgess, of Boston, to the Hon, F. W. Rol- 
lins, ex-Governor of New Hampshire; 31ft, steam launch 
Freebooter, owned by Walter Pansons, of Boston, to E. B. 
Phillips, of Pepperell, Mass; 28ft. sloop Norseman (ia 
conjunction with McConnell Bros.), owned by F. W. 
Bridge, of Boston, to Rev. G. A. Strong, of Quincy; 41ft. 
steani launch Hermes, owned by C. W. Downer, of Bos- 
ton to W. H. Elliot, Commissioner of the Interior at 
Porto Rico, to be used as a Government launch; 30ft. 
sloop Elmer, owned by Thomas Harrington, of Boston, 
to Capt. Johnson, of Melrose; 21ft. raceabout Margaret, 
owned by James E'. Graves, of Marblehead, to William 
CothroU, of Chicago; i8ft. knockabout Tern, owned by 
Mrs. L. B. Gibson, of Roxbury, to William Cothrojl, of 
Chicago; i8ft. sloop Osprey, owned by W. H. Child, of 
Hingham, Mass., to R. L. Scaife, of Boston; 21ft. knock- 
about Meander, owned by E. B. Merriman, of Boston, to 
Henry W. Peabody, of Boston; 25ft. sloop Querita. 
owned by C. C. Williams, of Boston, to B. D. Amsden, of 
Boston; 21ft. knockabout Polly, owned by Ray Taft,' of 
Boston, to Frank Damrosch, of New York; 21ft. Massa- 
chusetts Y. R. A. cabin sloop Quakeress, owned by Quincy 
Bent, son of Major Bent, Commodore of the Annisquam 
Y. C, to Mr. Joyfce, of Philadelphia; 21ft. keel sloop 
Frolic, owned by Albert F. Bigelow, of Boston, son of 
.A-lbert S. Bigelow, Commodore of the Eastern Y. C, and 
owner of the fine new steam yacht Pantooset, to Dr. W. 
H. Litchfield, of Hull, representative of Boston; l6ft. keel 
sloop Pollly II., owned by Eliot Wadsworth, of Boston 
( sold in connection with F. S. Nock, of West Mystic, 
Conn.), to Mr. Dodge, of New York; 2Sft. Bar Harbor 
kncckahout Oeewah, owned by Alfred Douglas, of New 
York, to Walter T. Wallace, of New York. 
This firm has chartered the looft. steamer Genevieve, 
owned bv Capt. Burgess, of Onset, to C. N. Shaw, of 
Dedham,' with option of purchase ; 105ft. steam yacht 
Josephine, owned by William H. Gwynne, of Cambridge, 
to the Quincy Y. C, for the Quincy cup races held off 
Manchester Aug. 4, S and 6, with option of more. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
Club secretaries are invited to send their scores for 
publication in these columns, also any news notes they 
may care to have published. Mail all such matter to 
Forest and Stream Publishing Company, 346 Broadway, 
New York. Forest and Stream goes to press on Tues- 
day OF EACH WEEK. 
^ifle ^mge md ^ntlerg. 
— — 
Columfafa Pistol and Rifle Clofa, 
San Fkancisco, Julv 20.— H. Kroeckel, secretary of tire Stock- 
ton Pisto] and Rifle Club, joined our club, the Columbia Pistol 
and Rifle Club, and was high man in the .22 rifle contest. His 
shooting will stimulate our boys. Capt. Fred ICuhnle, who comes 
all the way from Petolunia, found his .38 black powder cartridges 
would not work, so Yotmg prevailed upon him to shoot his 
loaded with smokeless. Fred proceeded to roll up 44 in 10 straight 
shots with it, beating Young on the 3-.shot match with his own 
gun. "VVell,"" said Fred, "you can't keep them out of the cen- 
ter, can't you load mme that way.'" Ed Hovey led in the pistol 
match and Papc in the Creedmoor. 
By the way, why has New York or the National Rifle Associa- 
tion found Creedmoor unsuitable for team-match shooting? We 
notice the team match is to be on the Standard with military guns. 
There has been some good -military shooting done in the West 
on Creedmoor, and the vandalism in this instance remains with 
New York. 
Scores on Columbia target, off-hand shooting: 
Rifle, 200 yards; three-shot match: Capt. Fred ICuhnle, 11, 12, 
IS, 17, IS, 19. 19, 20. 20, 22. F. O. Young, 11, 13, 14, 16, 18, 18, 18, 20. 
H. Kroeckel, 19, 26. Ten-shot match: F. O. Young, 53; A. 11. 
Cady. 67. Military and repeating rifle match, Creedmoor count: 
A. H'. Pape, 47; P. Becker, 46, 45, 43; F. Knostman, 42, 39, 38, 37. 
Fifty-vard range, pistol: Ed Hovey, 39, 43; F". O. Young, 53, 
53; R. Schneider, 55, 61, 65, 67, 79; G. Barley, 57; P. Becker, 59; 
Dr. IT. W. Plunsaker, 64, 66. 69, 78; J. R. Trego (revolver), 67, 68, 
70, 74, 76; Miss Magnin, 129; Mr. Magnin, 133. Revolver, L. 
Hinkel 57; F. O. Young, 62, 67; .22 and .25 rifle, H. Kroeckel, 
18, 21, 21, 22, 22, 22, 24, 25, 26; Dr. Twist, 21, 22, 23, 23, 24, 25, 28, 28; 
Dr. Hunsaker 35, 35. 
Fred O. Young, Sec'y. 
— <$> — 
Fixtures. 
Aug. 13-14.— Brunswick. Me.— The Interstate Association's tour- 
nament, under the auspices of the Brunswick Gun Club, L. C. 
Whitmore, Sec'y. 
Aug. 14-15. — Creenville, Pa. — Alexander's second annual trap- 
shooting tournament; $.50 average money. John A. McNary, Mgr. 
Aug. 14-15. — Greenville, Pa. — Alexander's annual target tourna- 
ment, 
Aug. 14-16. — Hamilton, Can. — Dominion Trapshooting and Game 
Protective Association's tournament. 
Aug. 14-15. — Vicksburg, Miss.— Mississippi and Louisiana Trap- 
shooters' League target; tournament. C. VV. Walton, Sec'y, 
Natchez, Miss. 
Aug. 19. — Holyoke, Mass. — Holyoke Shooting Club's annual 
tournament. J. R. Blamy, Sec'y. 
Aug. 20-21. — Kane, Pa. — Kane Sportsmen's Club's amateur target 
tournament. 
Aug. 20-21.— Ossining, N. Y. — Two days' shoot of the Ossining 
Gun Club; first day handicap (lOO targets, 14 to 21yds. rise, open to 
all) and R. I. clam bake; second day, regular programme. 
Aug. 21-22. — Milton, Pa. — Two days' tournament of the Milton 
Rod and Gun Club. G. Dal Fox, Pres. 
Aug, 23. — VVestwood, N. J. — Tournament and clam bake of the 
Weslwood Gun Club. E. L. Greenin, Sec'y. 
Aug. 26-27, — Peru, Ind. — Perti Gun Club's sixth annual mid- 
summer tournament, at Bass Lake. Frank Dunbar, Sec'y. 
Aug. 26-29.— Okoboji, la. — ^Amateur shooting tournament, under 
management of Messrs. C. W. Budd and E. C. Hinshaw. 
Aug. 27-28. — Haverhill, Mass. — The Interstate Association's tour- 
nament, tinder the auspices of the Haverhill Gun Club. S. G. 
Miller, Sec'y. 
Aug. 27-28.— Ruflsdale, Pa.— RufFsdale Rod and Gun Club's first 
annual twO-day target tournament. Added money, $30. Rose 
system. Lloyd H. Ruff, Sec'y. 
Aug. 30. — Watertown, Mass. — First all-day open tournament of 
the Watertown Gun Club. Chas. H. Philbrook, Acting Sec'y. 
Aug. 29. — Pleasant Hill, Mo. — Sixth annual merchandise and 
sweepstake tourney. T. H. Cohron, Sec'y. 
Aug. 30. — Watertown, Mass. — All-day tournament of the Water- 
town Gun Club. 
Sept. 1. — ^Battle Creek. Mich. — ^Amateur tournament of the Battle 
Creek Gun Club. M. E. Hensler, Sec'y. 
Sept. 1-2. — Meriden, Conn. — Parker Gun Club's annual Labor 
Day Shoot and Sheep Bake. C. S. Howard, Sec'y. 
Sept. 2-3. — Tiffin, O. — Second annual tournament of the Tif- 
fin Gun Club; $75 added. L. D. Arndt, Sec'y. 
Sept. 3-4. — Napjanee, Ind. — -The Interstate Association's tourna- 
ment, under the auspices of the Nappanee Gtm Club. Ed. J. 
Bowers, Sec'y. 
Sept. 3-5. — Richmond, Ind. — Handicap tournament of the Rich- 
mond, Ind., and College Gornec, New Paris and Oxford, O., gun 
clubs. 
Sept. 3-5.— Erie, Pa. — Erie City Rod and Gun Club's handicap 
tournament at targets. Open to all; $200 added, A, N. Aitken, 
Sec'y. 
Sept. 4-5.— Grand Rapids, Mich. — Open tournament of the Con- 
solidated Sportsman's Association. Eber Rice, Sec'y. 
Sept. 9-11.— Du Bois, Pa,— Three days' target tournament of the 
Du Bois Rod and Gun Club; added money, $200, L. S, Munch, 
Sec'y. 
Sept. 9-12.— Battle Creek, Mich.— Tournament of the Indians; 
open to the world; $1,000 added. John Parker, Mgr. 
Sept. 10,— East Liverpool, O.— East Liverpool Gun Cluh'e tOur* 
npment. R. W. Sample, Sec'y, 
Sept. 15-20.— Blue River Park, Kansas City, Mo,— Twenty-fifth 
tournament of the Missouri State Fish and Game Protective As-- 
.sociation. Targets and live birds. Paul Franke, Sec'y, 
Sept. 16-17.— Nebraska City, Neb. — Tournament at Nebraska City. 
Sept. 16-18. — Williamsport, Pa. — Tournament of the West Branch 
Rod and Gun Club. 
Sept. 16-19. — Detroit. Mich.— John Parker's annual tournament. 
Sept. 23-25. — Cincinnati, O. — Second annual handicap target tour- 
nament of the Cincinnati Gun Club. Charles F. Dreihs Sec'y. 
Sept. 29-80.— Lewistown, HI,— The Interstate Association's tour- 
nament, under the auspices of the Lewistpwn Gun Club. H. H. 
McComber, Sec'y. 
Oct. 1-2.— Union City; Ind-— Piarejit Groye Gm Club's fall tourna- 
ment. O. E. Fouts, Sec'y. 
Oct. 1-2.— Allegheny, Pa.— Two-day target tournament of the 
.Northside Gun Club; $100 added money. I. W. Morrow, Sec'y. 
Oct. 7-8.— Greenville, O.— H indicap tournanient of tjig Green- 
ville Gun Club. H. A. McCaughey, Sec'y. 
Oct. 15-16.— Springfield. O,— Springfield Gun Club's tournament 
B, F. Downs, Capt. 
Newark, J.— South Side Gun Club target shoot, every Satur- 
day afternoon. 
Chicago, 111.- Garfield Gun Club's target shoot, every Saturday 
afternoon until October. Grounds, West Monroe street and 
Fifty-second avenue. Dr. J. W. Meek, Sec'y. 
First Saturday of each month for a year, Burnside.— Contest for 
the Troisdorf live-bird and target medals; 10 live birds; 25 targets- 
open to all. First contest, March 1, ' 
CONTESTS AT INTERSTATE PARK, 
Interstate Park, Queens, L. I.— Two miles beyond Jamaica on 
L. 1. R. R. Trains direct to grounds. Completely appoiiited 
, shooting grounds always ready for matches, club shoots or private 
practice. Cafe and hotel accommodations, 
The programme of the Interstate Association tournament, 
given for the Plaverhill (Mass.> Gun Club, August 27 and 28, has 
tien events each day, alternately 15 and 20 targets, known and 
unknown angles, $1.50 and .$2.00 entrance. Lunch will be served 
on the grounds each day. Rose system ratios 5, 3, 2 and 1 will 
govern the division of the moneys; targets 2 cents; sweepstakes 
optional. First class shells for sale on the grounds. The Haver- 
hill Gun Club will give .$50 in gold to the four lugh guns of 
entire programme, as follows: First, $20; second, $15; third, $10; 
fourth, ,$5. To reach the shooting grounds, take Main-Rosemont 
electric cars to Dustin Square, from which it is a short walk to the 
grounds. On August 29, the third day, the Haverhill Gun Club 
will give an extra programme of ten events, 25 targets each, 
$2.50 entrance, 250 targets in all, with a total of $25 entrance. 
These are alternately regular and Sergeant systems. The first 
four are grouped into a 100 target event. 
The Interstate (five men) team match, entrance $15 per team, 
the total amount of this entrance, with $10 added by the, club, 
goes to the winning team; should less than three teams enter for 
this event, the committee reserves the privilege of transferring 
added money to either the interclub or individual rnatches. Nos. 
5 and 6 and the interclub (five men) team match, open to all 
regularly organized gun clubs, any of which may 'enter one or 
more teams. To the winning team of this event the club presents 
$15. Nos. 7 to 10, inclusive, are the individual handicap, 16 to. 
28yds. Handicapping will be done by three competent men. The 
club adds $30 to this event, $15 to first, $10 to second, ,$5 to third, 
high guns. 
For further information address the Secretary, Mr. S. G. Miller, 
25 Washington Square. Mr. Elmer E, Shaner, the Association 
manager, will manage the tournament. 
The programme of the Olean, N. Y., Gun Club's tournament, 
the dates of which are Aug. 12 and 13, provides twelve events each 
day. 10, 15, 20 and 25 targets, $1, .111.50, $2 and $2.50 entrance. The 
programme contains further information as follows: "$20 in gold 
will be given for first; $10 to second; $5 to third, and $;i to lowest 
average. Moneys will be divided Rose system, 8, 5, 3, 2. Shoot 
will commence promptly at 9 A. M. Loaded shells for sale on the 
grounds. Shoot rain or shine. Shells shipped to Mr. B. D. 
Nobles, 111 North street, will be delivered on the grounds free of 
charge. Mr. H. D. Kirkover, Jr., of Fredonia, has donated an 
elegant trophy to be given to any shooter residing in Cattaraugus 
county who makes the highest average during the two days' 
tournament. There will be a lOO-target race between B. D. Nobles, 
of Olean, and H. D. -Kirkover, of Fredonia, for the Olean challenge 
trophy, which Mr. Kirkover now holds, having won it at the last 
Olean tournament. Handicapping Committee: F. D. Kelsey, of 
East Aurora; L. V. Bycr, of Rochester; Otto Miller, of Olean; 
E. H. Vaughan. of Olean. and one other selected by the com- 
mittee." B. D. Nobles is the secretary. 
The programme of the Parker Gun Club tournanient, to be 
held at Meriden, Conn., on September 1 and 2, provides like 
events each day, ten at 15 and 20 targets alternately $1.,30 and 
$2.40 entrance, or a total of 175 targets, ,$18.50 entrance. The 
tournament is open to all. Grounds open at S:30, Programme 
begins at 9:30. Rose system, 5, 4, 3, and 2. Targets 2 cents, sweep- 
stakes optional. Shells for sale on grounds. Take electric cars 
to Hanover Park, Guns and shells prepaid and shipped to Mr. 
C. S. Howard, will be delivered on grounds free. 
A Bristol Sheep Bake— Dinner will be served on the grounds, 
consisting of baked lamb, sweet potatoes, Irish potatoes, fried 
sweet corn, etc. Tickets, 50 cents. Served first day only. Second 
day a substantial^ lunch will be supplied. 
Mr. Elmer E. Shaner has been enjoying a much-needed outing 
at Rainmakers' Camp, indulging betimes in the gentle art of 
fishing, in which art he was gratifyingly successful. The Marietta 
and Brunswick tournaments are next to engage his attention. 
The Middletown (N. Y.) Gun Club has issued the programme 
of its tournament, to be held on August 12. There are eight 
events, with extra events to be arrang'ed later. The events are 
at 10, 15 and 20 targets, except No. 8, which is the Wallkill Chal- 
lenge Trophy. This trophy was first offered by the Wallkill 
Gun Club, and they were the first winners,', bv a score of 101, on 
their own grounds. It was then won on the Deckertown Gun 
Club grounds by the Middletown Gun Club by a score of SO tie 
—30 tie and 30. The Wallkill Gun CUib won the next contest on 
the grounds of the Warwick Gun Club bv a score of 89. The 
fourth contest for this trophy will take place on the grounds 
of the Middletown Gun Club, on Tuesday, August 12 1902 at 
2:30 o'clock P. M. Contestants: Wallkill Gun Club, Deckertown 
Gun Club, Warwick Gun Club and Middletown' Gun Club. 
Shooting will commence at one o'clock. Purses divided. Rose 
system, one money for each three entries. Events open to all 
shooters. Lunch served on grounds. Take State Hospital car. 
The Vicksburg, Miss., Gun Club has issued the programme of 
Its eighth annual tournament, which is to be held Aug. 13 to 15 
Cash to the/ amount of $400 will be added, and $100 will go to the 
six high averages. The first day is for practice. The regular 
programme begins on the second day. On the second and third 
days there will be ten events each day, with a total of 200 targets 
each day. Entrance each day, $20. Targets 2 cents. Rose system 
will govern. Railroads will give reduced rates from all points on 
certificate plan. All visitors should secure certificate when buying 
ticket, as fifty certificates are required. Shooters attending the Bir- 
mingham, Ala., shoot, Aug. 12 and 13, can leave Birmingham at 
10:10 P. M. over Queen & Crescent route, Aug. 13, and arrive in 
Vicksburg 6:50 A. M. next morning. Aug. 14, in time foi- regular 
programme of the Vicksburg Gun Club shoot. 
The programme of Alexander's second annual tournament, to be 
held at Greenville, Pa,. Aug, 14 and 1,5, provides eleven similar 
events each day, five at 15. five at 20 and one at 25 targets en- 
trance $1,50, $2 and $2,-50. The shoot will be held at Packard Park 
which is only 3 fgw minutgs' walk from the hotels. Average money 
$50, divided in four moneys, 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent'. Prizes for 
two low guns, On Thursday gvening, Aug. 14, the participants in 
the tournament will haye a Seji Food Dinner, given Ijy Mr Chas 
G, Grubb, of Pittsburg, and Ale.xander, at the Elks Club ' 'V 
magautrap will be used for tf^rggt throwing- The Rose system wiH 
govern. Lunch served on the grounds. Manufacturers' agents and 
for-targets-only go together. Guns and ammunition sent to the man- 
ager, Mr, John A, McNary, will be delivered on the grounds free 
of charge. 
*£ 
The programme of Messrs. Budd and Plenshaw's amateur tourna- 
l?'^?''«.o'>S. ^''■M'^ at Arnold's Park, Iowa, Aug. 26 to 29, announces 
that $/!00 will be added, and that the programme for each day is 
alike; that is, twelve events, eight at 15 and four at 20 targets $150 
and $2 entrance. Further information is presented as 'follo-ijs- 
"Shooting will commence at 9 A. M, sharp. Interstate Association 
rules to govern, Price of targets. 2 cents. yVll ties"^ divided 
Purses will be flividefl as follows: 40, 30, 20 and 10 ner cent in 15^ 
targej: events, and 30, 2.3, 20, 15 'and 10 per cent, in 20-target events 
For information or programmes write E. C. Henshaw Okoboji la' 
Ship shells and guns care C. W. Budd, Arnold's Park Iowa' A 
hanjisonie frophy will be given to manufacturer's age'nt making 
high average ifi all programnie evepts.'' ' ' ' © 
It 
Mr. Chas, H. Philbrook. acting secretary, writes us as follows: 
At the request of^ Mr. C. F. Lambert, in behalf of the Haverhill 
Gun Club who wish to extend the Interstate .Association shoot 
through Aug 29, the Watertown, Mass., Gun Club have changed 
the date of their all-day open tournament to Saturdav, Aug 30 
Otherwise our plans are unchanged, and we will endeavor to make 
the day an enjoyable one for all in attendance." 
« 
In the shoot of the Baltimore Shooting Association last "^at 
urday, Mr. E, H Storr made a spore of »T out of 100 targets, a 
performanee of the first class, . - « s, ■ » 
