|ulV 25, iQOS-j 
f^bRESt AND StREAM 
7? 
Start 2:50 — Course, 16 Miles. 
Finish. Elapsed. Corrected. 
Wanderer. IV., H. J. & D. W. Flint.. 6 04 05 3 14 05 3 14 05 
Elizabeth, W. D. Wood 6 12 06 3 23 06 3 16 46 
Mblem, G. E. Darling .6 13 45 3 23 46 3 18 25 
Emeline, W.' J. Rooks 6 11 42 3 21 42 3 19 39 
-Scatt, H. B. Scattergood. ............ .Withdrew. 
F. H. Younu. 
Unqtta Cofinthian Y* C. 
Amity ville, L. I. — Saturday, July 15. 
The Unqua Corinthian Y. C. held a club race off Amityville on 
Saturday, July 8. A fresh W. wind held throughout the match, 
and the eleven starters all covered an 11-mile course. \ The win- 
ners were Aleeii, Skip, Cecil, Grace R. (on corrected time), and 
Florence. The summary: 
Class A — Sloops — Start, 2:00 — Course 10 Miles. 
Aleen, E. F. Bleeker 4 08 51 2 08 51 
Ccuree, j. C. Curley 4 09 28 2 09 28 
Lone Star, F. R. Macqueen 4 11 49 2 11 49 
Class F — Catboats — Start, 2:05 — Course, 10 Miles. 
Skip, C. W. Chichester ,..4 12 63 2 07 53 
Wanda, O. J. Wilsey 2 13 82 2 08 32 
Class H — Catboats — Start, 2:10 — Coux'se 10 Miles. 
Cecil F., E. P. Foster 4 19 22 2 09 22 
Lera C., H. P. Walters... 4 27 20 2 17 20 
Class G — Catboats— Start, 2:20— Course, 5 Miles. 
Grace R., J. H. Ruhe 4 26 36 2 11 36 
Margaret, Roger Minton 4 25 30 2 10 30 
Class G— Catboats— Start, 2:20— Course, 5 Miles., 
Florence, Edgar Ruhe 3 31 00 1 11 00 
Nightowl ..3 38 00 1 18 00 
Jamaica Bay Y. R. A. Ocean Race. 
Rockaway Inlet to Sandy Hook Lightship and return Sunday, 
July 16. 
Nine yachts started, and eight finished in the ocean race given 
by the Jamaica Bay Y. R. A. on Sunday, July 16. The course 
was from can buoy No. 2, Rockaway Inlet, around Sandy Do^ 
Lightship and back to the finish line off the Jamama Bay Y. C. 
The race was for first and second class sloops. The wind was 
light from the S.E. Class A boats were sent away at 10:35, and 
I the other class 5m. later. 
' It was a broad reach out of the Inlet, a beat to the lightship and 
a run home. Rough Rider carried away_ her topmast in round- 
ing the lightship and Cornelia broke the jaws of her gaff. 
Cornelia won in Class A and Anne Arundel won in Class B. 
The summary: 
Sloops — Class A, . 30ft. to 40ft. — Start, 10 :35- 
Finish. 
Pathfinder, Com. B. F. Daly 3 35 00 
Kismet, William M. Mills 3 24 00 
Cornelia, D. S. Van Wicklen' 3 16 00 
lanthe, W. Robeson 3 17 05 
Sloops— Class B, 20ft. to 30ft.— Start, 
-Course 20^4 Miles. 
Elapsed. Corrected. 
5 00 00 5 00 00 
4 49 25 4 25 49 
4 41 00 .... 
4 42 05 ... .; 
10:40 — Course, 
Elapsed. 
Stormy Petrel, Clifford Eagle... 5 19 00 
Emma L., Christopher Lemmers 3 49 50 
Rough Rider, W. A. Maxwell 3 38 00 
Anne Arundel, Isaac Owens 3 28 50 
Nip, Charles Cooper Did not finish. 
2014 Miles. 
Corrected. 
6 39 00 
5 09 50 
4 68 00 
4 48 50 
commodations, soap, towels, etc., will be provided at $l 
per night. Beds will be ready at lo P. M., and must be 
given up at 7 A. M. 
It is expected that an illuminated canoe parade will be 
held one evening during the meet. Members are re- 
quested to bring their paper lanterns, decorations, etc., 
as it is earnestly desired that all canoes at the meet should 
be in line. Mr. W. S. Abbott, of Gananoque, has a full 
line of Japanese lanterns, umbrellas, flags, etc., at reason- 
able prices, full information concerning which can be had 
from the Camp Site Committee. 
The proprietor of the camp store, George A. Ryan, of 
Gananoque, has arranged to have a supply of home- 
cooked cold meats, such as corned beef, ham, tongue, sau- 
sage, etc., and a good assortment of fresh fruits, vege- 
taWes, ice cream and soft drinks for sale at the camp 
store. Orders will be taken for anything not in regular 
stock. 
There will be a barber in attendance at the camp_ on 
Wednesday and Sunday mornings, with whom appoint- 
ments can be made. Address C. T. Munroe, Gananoque, 
Ont. 
All members who intend coming to the meet are re- 
quested to communicate with Frederic Andreas, Chair- 
man Camp Site Committee, i Broadway, New York City, 
so that sites may be assigned to them. Full details, with 
prices of floor and tent rentals were published in Forest 
AND Stream of June 17, 1905. 
Time-table of the steamer Valeria, subject to change: 
Leave Gananoque 8:10 a. m. 
Stop Sugar Island 8:35 a. m. 
Arrive Clayton 9:20 a. m. 
Leave Clayton 10:30 a. m. 
Stop Sugar Island 11:15 a. m. 
Arrive Gananoque 11:40 a. m. 
3:30 p. m. 
3:55 p. m. 
4:40 p. m. 
6:30 p. m. 
7:15 p. m. 
7:40 p. m. 
Time-table of the Gananoque 
ject to change: 
Leave Gananoque 
Stop at Sugar Island on signal... 
Arrive Clayton 
Leave Clayton 
Stop at Sugar Island on signal.... 
Arrive Gananoque 
Inn launch, Louise, sub- 
6:00 a. m. 
7:20 a. m. 
8:00 a. m. 
9:20 a. m. 
6:00 p. m. 
6:20 p. m. 
7:00 p. m. 
8:20 p. m. 
Time-table of the American CanoeWssociation launch. 
Rob Roy: 
Leave Gananoque 6:30 a. m. 
Stop Sugar Island 7:00 a. m. 
Arrive Clayton 8:00 a. m. 
Leave Clayton 8:30 a. m. 
Arrive Sugar Island 9:15 a. m. 
The launch will then be available for charter during 
the day, and make trip to Clayton in the afternoon if re- 
quired, returning and leaving Sugar Island at 6 P. M., 
arriving at Gananoque at 6.30. 
Cottage Park Y. C. 
Anita won 
Corrected. 
1 13 60 
1 17 05 
1 17 10 
1 17 11 
Winthrop, Mass.— Saturday, July 8. 
A RACE for sailing yachts and power boats was given by the 
Cottage Park Y. C., off Winthrop, on Saturday, July 8. In the 
sailing class . Katrina won easily. In the power boats the feature 
was the close race between Alice and More Whiz, 
in this class on time allowance. The summary: 
Sailing Yachts — Course 6% Miles. 
Elapsed. 
Katrina, George F. Paine 1 17 50 
Evelyn, Horace Waite 1 20 35 
Medora, Wm. Oberg 1 23 20 
Rosalie, F. G. Hight 
Idler, H. FlOyd Withdrew. 
Power Beats. 
Anita, H. F. Cook 1 26 50 
Alice, Wm. M. McMillan 1 15 08 
Margaret, C. Hurlburt 1 16 40 
More Whiz, L. E. Noble 1 15 40 
No. 13, F. R. Pratt 1 30 47 
Lucinda E., A. Perley Morse 1 38 12 
4-11-44, Wm. Bartlett.. 1 26 20 
Spook, W. Coggswell 1 35 03 
Jewel, E. W. Souther 1 46 10 
Ruth, Jr., Crawley Withdrew. 
No. 39, Wm. Colley False start. 
13 40 
15 00 
15 24 
15 40 
17 37 
18 66 
20 00 
27 47 
36 21 
Wmthfop Y. C. 
Winthrop, Mass.— Saturday, July 15. 
A CLUB race of the Winthrop Y. C., was sailed off Winthrop on 
Saturday, July 15, in a strong N.W. breeze. In the _25ft. class 
N&turus finished a long distance ahead, but lost on time allow- 
ance. Evelyn had things easy in the 21ft. class, after Opeebee 
had withdrawn. Wink won in the Crystal Bay class. The sum- 
mary : 
25ft. Class. 
Elapsed. 
Noturus, C. O. Whitney 1 12 30. 
Rambler, Shirley Brooks.,. 1 09 34 
■' 21ft. Class. 
Evelyn, H. Waite 1 17 08 
Opechee, F. P. Gilmore Withdrew. 
Crystal Bay Class. 
Wink, G. D. Bussey J 52 
Scout, Bloomfield Brothers 1 22 05 
Domino, A. B. Freeman 1 24 07 
Yankee, F. N. Atwood 1 31 39 
Aspinquid, A. E. Whittemore 1 33 07 
Corrected. 
1 02 30 
1 04 34 
1 H 08 
Annisquam Y. C* 
Annisquam, Mass.— Saturday,- July 15. 
A CLUB race of the Annisquam Y. C. was sailed in Ipswich 
Bav on Saturday, July 15, in a stiff N.W. breeze. Quakeress and 
Lynx took sailovers. Ventus II. got the start in the 15-footers 
and led all over the course. Teaser won easily in the dory class. 
The summary: 
21-footers. 
Quakeress, Harris Hammond 
Elapsed. 
.1 35 40 
15-footers. 
Ventus II., Keith Pevear. 
Princess, J. P. Prince...... 
Tabasco, Jr., H. H. Wiggin 
1 15 07 
,1 20 30 
,1 21 00 
Dories. 
Teaser, R. Russell Smith 
Nisam, D. H. Woodbury 
Little tm, Dcuald' Howes 
Crescent, R. C. Barnet 
Half-Rater. 
Lynx, Fred Cunningham 
1 14 29 
1 2.1 65 
.......1 29 26 
Did not finish. 
.......1 17 67 
American Canoe Association* 
SUGAR ISLAND MEET, AUG. 4 TO 18, I9OS. 
Arrangements will be made to furnish members and 
guests of the American Canoe Association with transient 
lodgings at headquarters, where a cot, blankets, toilet ac- 
A* G A/s 25th Anniversary* 
Brooklyn, N. Y. — Editor Forest and Stream: _ The 
forthcoming camp of the American Canoe Association 
at Sugar Island, in the St. Lawrence, convenes ope_ day 
after the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Association’s 
organization, i. e., Aug. 3,. 1880, at Crosbyside, Lake 
George. It would be a mighty pleasant thing to celebrate 
the rounding out of the first quarter century of the 
A. C. A. at camp, and if enough of the old guard and 
new members are on hand on the 3d of August this year, 
I respectfully suggest that some suitable action be taken. 
1 know of several who will be in camp ahead of the open- 
ing clay. J. K. Hand. 
A. C* A. Membership. 
Stamford, Conn., July 15. — New Members Proposed. — Atlantic 
Division: William Stark, Jr., Kingsbridge, N. • Y. city, by F. 
W. Lohr; William H. Conrad, Beverly, K. J., by-.F- P- Jones, Jp 
New Members Elected. — Atlantic Division : 4952 George G. 
Brower, Bordentown, N. J.; 4954 Stanley B. Rose, Trenton, N. 
J.: 4955 Charles F. Ash, Brooklyn, N. Y.; 4956 J. Harry Kennard, 
N. Y. city; 4960 Ralph T. Wilson, N. Y. city; 4974 Fritzz O. 
Augustin, N. Y. city. , ^ 
Central Division: 4951 H. H. Cummings, Jr., Rome, N. Y. ; 
4953 Deloss M. Rose, Rochester, N. Y. ; 4958 Harry D. Hildebrand, 
Pittsburg, Pa. ; 4959 Jens G. Schreuder, Edgewood Park, Pa. 
Eastern Division: 4950 Louis W. Boutelle, Providence, R. I.; 
4961 Francis W. Nichols, Jr., Boston, Mass.; 4962 Newton O. 
Porter, Newton, Mass.; 4963 John W. Hall, Wellesley, Mass.; 
4964 Harold F. Bryant, Wellesley, Mass.; 4965 J. Wells Farley, 
Boston, Mass.; 4966 George H. Peckham, W. Medford, Mass.; 
4967 Albert J. Walkling, W. Medford, Mass.; 4968 Richard C. 
Smith, Medford, Mass.; 4969 Frederick H. Field, Medford, Mass.; 
4970 Edward A. Friedrich, Arlington, Mass.; 4971 J. William 
Williams, Jr., Medford, Mass.; 4972 J. Arthur Lewis, W. Med- 
ford, Mass.; 4973 Stanley P. Wyatt, W. Medford, Mass. 
Western Division : 4957 Douglas Bradley, St. Louis, Mo. 
\mg^ md 
Fixtures. 
July 24-29. — Newark, O. — Second annual of the Ohio State Rifle 
^Vssociflt ion 
July 26-Aug. 1.— Creedmoor, L. I.— Second annual of New York 
Rifle Association. 
Aug. 7-8.— Springfield, Mass.— New England Schuetzenbund. 
Aug. 11-18. — Fort Des Moines. — Iowa Rifle Association annual 
meeting. 
Aug. 24-28. — Sea Girt, N. J. — National rifle and revolver matches. 
Aug. 29-Sept. 9. — Sea Girt, N. J. — National Rifle Association and 
New Jersey State Association. 
Cincinoati Rifle Association. 
The following scores were made in regular competition by mem- 
bers of the Cincinnati Rifle Association at Four-Mile House, Read- 
ing Road, July 2. Conditions: 200yds., offhand, at the 25-ring 
target. Hasenzahl was champion for the day with the good score 
of 227. Payne was high on the honor with 66 points. We were 
very much pleased at having Mr. F. M. Garden, of the Willow 
Rifle and Gun Club, as a visitor at our range to-day. He spent a 
pleasant afternoon, but regretted very much at not having brought 
his rifle with him. The scores: 
Hasenzahl 
Payne ... 
Hofer . . . 
Nestler .. 
Freitag .. 
Roberts .. 
Odell .... 
.227 225 221 220 217 
219 219 215 213 209 
219 211 211 205 205 
215 214 211 206 205 
210 208 204 201 199 
210 208 201 200 198 
,196 191 187 185 169 
Badisches Volkfest. 
During the festival of this society in Harlem River Park, 127th 
street, and Second avenue, this city, there will be prize shooting, 
in which rifles fitted with telescope sights will be allowed with- 
out restrictions, but only .22cal. cartridges can be used, as the park 
is in the heart of the city. There will be ten cash prizes on the 
18-ring target, best two tickets to count, and three premiums. 
Shooting will commence at 11 o’clock, Aug. 23. 
Zettler Rifle Club. 
The regular shoot for July was held in Union Hill Park on the 
7th, and should have been more largely attended, considering the 
fact that it was the occasion for competition for the national 
marksman’s badge. Louis P. Hansen, the veteran match rifle- 
man of Jersey City, was the winner, with the good score of 83 
cut of the possible 100 points at 200yds., offhand, on the Standard 
American target. The scores follow: 
National Marksman’s Badge Shoot. 
L P Hansen 7 6 7 10 10 10 10 7 7 9-83 
A Hubalek 8 8 10 7 7 7 9 8 9 8—81 
O Smith 8 10 10 9 6 7 8 7 9 7—81 
O Smith 8 10 10 9 6 7 8 7 9 7—81 
George Schlicht 10 6 7 8 6 10 9 8 6 9—79 
Richard Gute 8 8 9 10 8 6 6 7 8 8—78 
C Bannear 5 4 9 6 7 9 7 4 8 8—67 
Barney Zettler 6 6 7 7 7 8 9 6 8 w 
H Fenwirth 8 0 9 6 10 7 6 w 
Ring. Target, 60 Shots. 
George Schlicht 23 21 20 23 22 23 24 25 17 19—217 
23 24 20 24 20 21 24 22 21 22—221 
22 24 18 25 22 23 19 20 24 22—219 
24 21 22 22 23 19 22 24 22 21—220 
24 21 22 22 23 21 22 18 20 24—217—1094 
A Hubalek 23 19 21 16 24 2l .23 17 21 18—202 
23 19 22 18 24 21 18 25 23 22—215 
20 20 19 20 23 23 22 18 24 24—213 
19 22 25 21 23 16 24 21 24 19—214 
22 19 24 21 22 17 20 22 23 21—211—1055 
L P Hansen 21 25 24 18 14 22 16 20 16 21—196 
22 19 17 22 23 20 22 17 23 21—206 
18 19 13 19 22 22 23 16 23 22—197 
23 16 20 23 16 19 24 24 20 23—207 
23 24 23 21 26 23 24 21 21 21—226—1032 
Barney Zettler 23 17 23 23 20 19 16 19 24 18—202 
17 23 19 18 15 22 19 17 19 22—191 
15 21 23 20 20 20 23 22 24 23—211 
19 19 23 21 17 20 20 18 20 17—194 
23 22 22 16 20 17 20 23 24 23—210—1008 
PI Fenwirth 16 18 14 24 16 21 15 22 15 23—184 * 
23 14 23 22 22 21 15 18 24 16—198 
20 20 21 18 22 12 16 18 23 23—193 
20 16 14 18 14 19 19 21 20 20—181 
14 21 22 17 12 22 22 20 20 17—187— 943 
Richard Gute 23 21 17 18 23 17 19 19 20 5—183 
22 19 18 23 22 23 22 16 24 21—210 
21 24 22 24 20 23 21 w 
Ohio Riffe Notes. 
Jess Johnson, of W. Alexandria, is doing great work this season. 
At the July shoot of the Jackson Township Rifle Club he won 
the medril for the third time in succession, and it is now his in- 
dividual property. The club will put up a new medal. Johnson’s 
score was_44. A. N. Clemme sf.cond with 43. The conditions are 
100yds., offhand, 4 shots, possible 48. Mr. Johnson led in the 
contests of the Dayton Sharpshooters in May and June. He wears 
the medal of the Gratis Township Rifle Club, won the Twin 
Valley Rifle Club’s medal three times this year, the Preble County 
Rifle Club’s medal in March, and was high man in the 20-shot 
events of the Twin Valley Rifle Club in April and May. All 
were 100yds., except that of the Sharpshooters, which was 200yds. 
Capt. C. B. Winder, Inspector of. Rifle Practice, on General 
Dick’s staff, O. N. G., did some remarkable work at the Newark, 
O., rifle range. Sergts. Steiger and Orr, of the Newark Infantry 
Company, scored for him. He fired 26 shots at 800yds. range, 
scoring 24 bullseyes and two 4s. Twenty of the bullseyes were in 
succession. The score was 128 out of a possible 130, 
On the rifle range of the Second Regiment at Urbana, 0., Capt. 
C, B. Winder made what is believed to .be. a world’s record, and 
certainly a most remarkable exhibition of rapid fire markmanship. 
He fired six shots at different targets at the 500yds. range in 20 
seconds, scoring 6 bullseyes, a perfect score of 30. He fired one 
more shot than the army regulations require shall be fired in 30 
seconds. 
The Ohio deer hunters’ associations are getting .ready for their 
annual reunions, to make up parties for the usual big game hunts. 
These reunions will take place at Sidney, Greenville, Overlook 
Park, Eaton, Lewisbury, and will probably wind up at the Dayton 
Sharpshooters’ king shoot in October. Wm. Orth, of Dayton, is 
going out again this year, and says that a new region for moose 
and deer has been opened up by a new railroad running from 
Toronto into the northern CanadiaiU .wilderness. 
Providence, R. Revolver Club* 
The hot spell and extra work our members resulted in an 
attendance principally of the “regulars” at the shoot. July 15, and 
nearly all the men fell below their usual holding. 
After finishing the Wilmington-Providence match, a little prac- 
tice was indulged in with the following results: 
Revolver, 60yds. — Walter Freeman,, .38 officer’s model, 88; Wm. 
F. Eddy, .38 military, 74, 73, 74, 73, 83, 76; A. C. Hurlburt, .38 
officer’s model, 79, 76. 
Military target (Creedmoor). — Eddy, 45, 45, 45, 45, 48, 46; Hurl- 
burt, 46, 44. 
Pistol, 50yds.— W. H. Freeman .22, 91, 91, 91, 93, 91, 90, 79, 89, 
91, 90, 91, 84, 91, 84; Wm. Bosworth .22, 87, 86, ' 94, 82. 
Rifle, 50yds (Standard 2in. black). — Sterry K. Luther, .22, with 
’scope, 87 (record). 
Rifle, 26yds. (25-ring target). — C. H. Jefferds, Jr., .32-20 Win- 
chester repeater, 201. 
Walter Freeman has joined the revolver section, and after 
sighting in his new officer’s model, found time to shoot an 88, and 
will apparently get into the 90s in a short time and hold the 
six-shooter as well as he does his long-barreled pistol. 
Wifmington vs. Pfovidecce, 
Team match, 100-shot, 5-men teams, 20 shots per man at 50yds. 
on Standard American target. Signed targets to be exchanged 
for shooting match scores. July 15, 1906. 
Providence, R. I., Team. 
William Almy, .22 S. & W. pistol 91 89—180 
Walter H Freeman, .22 S. & W. pistol .-. .. 91 84 — ^175 
Arthur C Hurlburt, .38 Colt officer’s model...... 81 86 — 167 
Arno Argus, .38 Colt officer’s model 87 79 — 166 
Wm. F. Eddy, .38 Colt military 65 80—149—837 
Wilmington, Del., Team. 
H B McCollum, .22 S. & VY. pistol 89 90—179 
F G Rutty, .22 S. & W. pistol .82 84—166 
T W Keithley, .22 Remington Pistol 83 82 — 165 
E J Darlington, .22 S. & W. pistol 80 84 — 164 
W H Brown, .22 S. & W. pistol i... 69 76—145—819 
Providence team led by 18. 
Tlie Plattdeotsche Annual. 
The thirty-first annual festival and prize shoot of the Platt- 
deutsche Verein, owners of Union Hill Park, New Jersey, is being 
held in the park this week, the exact dates being July 20, 21, 22, 23, 
and also on the 27th, next week, beginning at 1 o’clock P. M. 
each day. An attractive programme has been prepared, with 
numerous cash prizes. On the ring target the highest prize is $25 
cash, with eighteen prizes in all, and three cash premiums for 
most rings during the festival. There are ten prizes on the 
bullseye target,, highest $15, and three premiums for most bulls- 
eyes. Trophies will be given winners m the trophy and Zettler 
trophy matches. All of these are open to all comers. The team 
match, open to five-man teams from any organized society or 
club, has ten cash prizes, highest $25. _ A club can enter more 
than one 1;eain, its members shooting their scores any time during, 
first four days of the festival. , ■■ .,v , 
Regret General. 
In rifle shooting circles in this city many expressions of regret 
have been heard in relation to the sad accident which occurred at 
the Sea Girt ranges on Saturday last, in which a marker lost his 
life. This is the first accident of its kind that has occurred on 
these ranges in all the years they have been used, and sympathy 
is expressed on all hands for those in charge as well as for the 
family of the marker. 
Another Indoor Shooting Club. 
James A. Hauck, Jr., .and a number of other young Brooklyn 
men have organized a shooting club, and are making arrange- 
ments for holding weekly practice shoots throughout the winter 
months on the 25yd. indoor ranges of the Zettler Bros., 169 West 
'Twenty-third sueet, Manhattan. 
