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MIDSHIP SECTION. 
I'- r Oct (6 1301 
ArXILIARY CRUISING SCHOONER ARIADNE MIDSHIP SECTION. 
Designed by Tams, Lemoine & Crane for H. W. Putnam, Jr. 
YACHTING NEWS NOTES. 
For advertising relating to this department see pages ii and iii. 
Messrs. Edward Smith & Co., the well-known varnish 
makers, have gotten out a picture of Reliance that is one 
of the handsomest marine views that we have ever seen. 
The picture, which is i6 by 21 inches, is a reproduction 
of a photograph and shows Reliance close-hauled on the 
port tack. 
K K at 
Small Bros.' are getting out plans for a 30ft. yawl for 
E. S. Bell, of North Swansea, a 28ft. auxiliary yawl for 
H. E. Pratt, of Ocean Park, California; a 21ft. auxiliary 
yawl for J. H. McCullj', of Grosse Pointe, Mich. ; a 30ft. 
yawl for F. Campbell, of Chicago; a 21ft. yawl and a 15ft. 
yawl for E. J. Kistenmacher, of Davenport, la. ; a 21- 
footer for E. Bryan, of Wyandotte, Mich. ; a centerboard 
i8-footer for A. W. Finlay, and a keel i8-footer for a 
Boston vaclitsman. 
Frederick T. Adams has resigned as commodore of the 
Larchmont Y. C. Commodore Adams' resignation has 
been in the hands of the Board of Trustees for some 
time past, and it has not been accepted as yet. Mr. 
Adams was elected Commodore of the club in 1901. 
K >t IC 
At a meeting of the Royal St. Lawrence Y. C, held on 
the evening of October 6, the challenge sent in by the 
White Bear Y. C, of St. Paul, Minn., for the Seawan- 
haka cup was accepted. Four clubs issued challenges for 
the cup, and it was first proposed to hold races between 
the boats representing the different clubs at Lake St. 
Louis, and the winner of the series would sail against the 
Canadian defender. As this plan was believed to be con- 
trary to the letter and the law of the deed of gift, it was 
abandoned, and a single challenge was accepted, as has 
always been done. 
•I X K 
Messrs. Burgess and Packard have orders for three 
i8-footers, a 21-footer for Mr. Kenneth Stevenson, of 
Detroit, and a 24ft. auxiliary for Mr. E. Holmes, of Ply- 
mouth, Mass. 
K It IS 
Mr. C. Oliver Iselin is to have a large sail or auxiliary 
yacht built this winter for off-shore and foreign cruising. 
CANOEING NEWS NOTES. 
The Northern Division of the A. C. A. elected the 
following officers during the annual camp at Sugar Isl- 
and in August: 
Vice-Corn., C. W. McLean, 303 St. James Street, 
Montreal, Can.; Rear-Com., J. W. Sparrow, Toronto, 
Can. ; Purser, J. V. Nutter, Montreal, Can. ; Executive 
Com., Charles E. Britton, Gananoque, Can.; S. W. 
Gilroy, Smith's Falls, Ontario, Can.; Harry Page, To- 
ronto, Can. Racing Board, Ernest J. Minnett, Mon- 
treal, Can. J. N. MacKendrick, Gait, Ontario, Can., 
represents the Northern Division on the Board of 
Governors. 
A* G A* Membership. 
The following have applied for associate membership 
to the A. C. A: 
Proposed by N. S. Hyatt: Mrs. N. S. Hyatt, Ossin- 
ing, N. Y., and Mrs. Greswell, London, England. 
Proposed by Jesse J. Armstrong and John S. Wright: 
Mrs. J. H. Plummer, Miss Reichert, Miss Shea, of New 
York; Mrs. Armstrong, Aliss Armstrong, Rome, New 
York, and Mrs. C. H. Parson, of Brooklyn. 
A. C. A. Executive Committee Meeting. 
To the Members of the Executive Committee, Board of 
Governors and Racing Board: 
The annual executive meeting of the American Canoe 
Association will be held at Rochester, N. Y., October 24, 
1903. C. F. WOLTESS, 
Commodore-Elect 
Jo«ir S. WusHT, SwSr-TteM. 
Old Gward Totimament. 
The rifle tournament of the Old Guard Rifle Club, held in con- 
junction with the Old Guard Fair, Madison Square Garden, New 
York, as originally announced as to dates, was to have been held 
Oct. 5 to 10, inclusive, but Monday, Oct. 12, was added, and the 
tournament was finished on that day. 
In the Continuous match, the prizes were as follows: 
First prize, a Hunter Arms Co. shotgun, value $80; second, $35; 
third, a Krag rifle, with Stevens-Pope barrel, value $35; fourth, 
a Winchester military rifle, value $26; fifth, a split-bamboo fly-rod. 
And there were twenty cash prizes ranging in value froom $12 
to $2. 
The prize in the Souvenir point target matcfa was a souvenir 
medal. 
In the Ladies' Souvenir match, the prize was a beautiful hat. 
In the 50-shot Individual Interscholastic match, the prizes were 
as follows: A handome cup, suitably engraved, and the cham- 
pionship, to the winner; second prize, a Winchester military rifle, 
value $26; third, a Remington Arms Co.'s repeatmg rifle, value 
$20; fourth, an Iver Johnson revolver, value $12; fifth, a Stevens 
Favorite rifle, value $8.50; sixth, a Stevens-Maynard, Jr., rifle, 
value $3, and $3 in value to seventh, eight, ninth and tenth. 
In the revolver matches, Match A had prizes as follows: First 
price, a Winchester military rifle and $10; second, a Colt .38cal. 
military revolver and $5; third, J. H. Lau & Co. shotgun, value 
$20; foxirth, a Remington single-shot target pistol, na^ caliber, 
value $16; fifth, a King Edward coronation medal. 
Match B had prizes as follows: First prize, a S«itth ^ W4(^40 
.38cal. Military revolver and $15; second, a Wiwiriyg 
rifle, value $26; third, a King Optical Co. teleslKgji|L H 
fourth prize, a Hopkins & Allen ivory handle taHlp|_' 
fifth, $5 or its value in merchandise. ^''\ 
In their circular the Old Guard Rifle Club acknowledge | 
tions from Smith & Wesson, Colt's Arms Co., Stevens Ar4IK 
Hunter Arms Co., Iver Johnson Co., Hopkins & Allen Co., f.wtk'' 
Lau & Co., Peters Cartridge Co., Col. Leslie C. Bruce, Julius 
King Optical Co., Ideal Manufacturing Co,, Thomas Conroy, 
Winchester Arms Co., George E. Conley, Le Roy W. Tayl6r, 
Harrington & Richardson, J. W. Johnson & Co., Remingtcwa 
Arms Co. 
The members of the Range Committee were Col. Leslie C. 
I Bruce, chairman; Capt. Thomas W. Timpson, Lieut. Thomas H. 
[Keller and Sergt. James McNevin. 
The members of the Prize Committee were Lieut. J. W. Miller, 
Lieut. Lee R. Townsend and Lieut. Thomas H. Keller. 
The members of the Programme Committee were Capt. J. C 
Summers, Lieut. Thomas H. Keller and Sergt. James McNevin. 
The official scorer was Mr. Geo. W. Plaisted. 
Continuous rifle match, 3-shot scores, 25-ring target, the two 
best scores to count; all ties decided by the next best score: 
L C Buss 75 75 75 
H M Pope 75 75 74 
P J Donovan 75 75 69 
Geo Ludwig 75 74 74 
E Van Zandt 75 74 73 
O Smith 75 73 73 
W A Tewes 72 72 
R Goldthwaith 72 72 
H JSiewberger 74 70 
J A Dietz ;...73 71 
Geo Purkess 72 72 
H Fenwirth 71 71 
71 
69 
69 
H J McCartnev 75 73 72 Chas Meyer 71 71 64 
H Krauss 75 73 72 P J Hare 71 70 .. 
Geo Schlicht 75 73 71 Lieut A E Wells ..71 68 .. 
W m Rosenbaum 74 73 72 Geo V\ eigman 70 68 .. 
E Mineroini ., 74 73 71 J Muzzio 69 66 .. 
R Gute 73 73 73 T G Margetts 68 65 
71 
Dr R H Sayre. ...... ..67 65 .. 
H C Zettler ....65 65 .. 
S Buzzini 65 61 .. 
H J Earning 74 71 
Chas BischofI 74 71 .. 
M Dorrler 72 72 72 
L P Hansen 72 72 U 
Premiums for best five tickets: 
L C Buss 75 75 75 74 74—373 Geo Ludwig.. 75 74 73 73 73—368 
H M Pope.... 75 75 74 74 74— 372 E Van Zandt. 75 74 73 73 72-367 
Ladies' hat match, point target, three best scores to count: 
Mrs H Fenwirth.... 8 7 7—22 Miss A- Ballback 6 3 3—12 
Revolver, Match A, continuous, three best scores to count: 
r A Dietz 49 47 47—143 E Mineroini ........49 40 40—120 
Dr R H Sayre 48 45 45—138 T G Margetts 46 43 39—128 
E De Siena 46 46 44—136 
Revolver, Match B, rapid fire, five best shots in 30 seconds: 
Dr R H Sayre 43 42 42—127 T T Margetts 46 34 19— 99 
J A Dietz 43 43 40—126 E De Siena 42 41 81—114 
Individual Interscholastic Championship match, 50-6hots on point 
target, 5-shot scores, possible 150 points: 
G F Ross, State St. Grammar School, Springfield, Mass.,.. 150 
H J Baniing, Jr, G. S. No. 4, Jersey City, N. ..145 
