176 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



tMARUH 81, 1881 



Boston-, 

 aud il was 

 mospbere, 

 most exper 

 recorded di 

 major part 

 only Rhot a 

 for 'tie day 

 close by Gc 

 number of 



to-day was not large, 

 lor a cold, chilly at- 

 1c U> control by the 

 wes which have boon 

 fas good daring the 

 • man woro out, bat 

 ado tho elegant score 

 iatch of 47, followed 



:.(,: 



Itabbct.h.....'. 4 r. 4 5 r. 5 4 5 B — 17 Uhrtls .. . 1 1 1 1 t 1 s 5 I ' 4s 



(lould 5 r. .1 5 4 .( 4 5 5 S— 4a Howard ...5i-i 1 I 5 1 1 a 1 as 



Arthur 5 r. 4 4 4 S r> 5 1 b— its Fellows . . . .4 1 5 4 4 s 4 5 4 4—43 



LOO 4 f> r, ;. .", 4 4 4 4 5 -jr. Iludlev I :'. '., -I 4 4 4 3 4 4-43 



ro'.jant ... r. I I 4 I I B 5 5 I -II Horn 5 4 4 4 14 5 4 4 4 — 12 



UetOrd Match (M:»*--i.-.iiu-r-( t~ Target). 



Rabueth ..10 12 1a II la 11 7-7". Harris 10 6 11 10 12 It 0— c; 



Wmeii::..Ji m '.i i" n i" U-T4 Gaines ... 8 in 12 12 12 3 6-as 



FIT' 1 1" 9 H 11 10 1210— 13 (ir.iy S 11 10 » 10 10— 07 



Mcu61s...,l2 11 i'i 11 10 7 12-7:1 Bent 11 7 in 11 fill 11— r.7 



Goorgc....lo 12 11 '.110 10 9-72 Hurl 11 11 >J 10 0—02 



Francis.... 9 in 11 11 11 11 6— 71 



Medfoiid, Mass., March 23.— TJ10 light breczo stirring tlii-i af- 

 ternoon did not affect tho scores of the riflemen gathered at Belle- 

 vno range and. as will bo seen, some good seoros woro made. Out 

 of tile entries we subjoin the seventeen beat : 



.1 RTcele 48 3 B Honrv 45 



K I, Clalllii 4i 1; 1: Arnold 45 



A C Gould 47 f II KiKsell 45 



(i c Arthur 17 !■; Jameson 44 



II WTUUngtmi 47 e llarnvell 43 



.1 Richardson ii; 'I' it Jones 4:1 



Ai'iiv.h Ill .1 Wlnslow 43 



A Whitney 10 J. L Fay 41 



W Jaeobs 1". 



New Orleans, March 20.— The. first shoot for the Parker prize, 

 a silver pitcher, between members of the Orleans Artillerv, took 

 place to-day at I ho Louisiana Kulo Club grounds. The scores were 

 as follows : 

 Alt. Moss aooyards-n 2 8 3 3 3 8-20 



500 —232434 0-18- 3S 



WSclirooder 200 —3234s 5 2-22 



600 —320434 2—!:-— 40 



D Gaerdner 20(1 —344343 5— ao 



EDO —3 3 4 2 3 5-20—40 



aasman 200 —3 4322 3 3-20 



500 -2 3 i) 3 2 3 4—17— 3T 



8300 200 —I 3 8 C. 3 2 4-24 



BOO — 3 2 4 3 3 4—19— 43 



Dka.-ujiont RiWHS, Mass., March 19.— The Schiit/.cn corps held 



its weekly shoal at lleaclniiont, In-day. A strong wind from the 



southeast gave considerable trouble, 'but, the light being good, 



excellent scores were made. 



Massachusetts Target (Rest). 



.1 H Max 12 12 10 12 II It 11 10 11 11—111 



i m uueUi ii ii ii ii in ii ii) ii io 10-104 



C Abe 12 II 9 10 12 9 1110 9 10—101 



Smith ion S 11 10 io 9!I nil -IpO 



CAIleu 9 10 S 12 10 10 II in ii B— 99 



A rTlchtner 10 9 7 4 10 12 10 1110 12—95 



J GOllCr 9 1111 S 10 10 S S 7 10—92 



Massachusetts Target (ntr-uand:. 



J 11 Max 18 ^ ii n 12 12 ll :o 11 11-109 



J Miller in mil 9 in u a in 11 in— 101 



v M (iuelll 1110 7 1112 11 5 11 9 11— 9S 



.1 (' Barren in [tit* 8 II 6 10- S3 



OAhe 10 1 n mi fii i.a 



G Smith B 1 7 11 c ;ii 7 7 m— 7b 



Aluany, N. Y., March 17. A, goodly number of riflemen ■woro 

 at Bens-elaonvvek this afternoon. Two matches were to be shot, 

 a subscription match at 3(10 vards, and a match at 200 yards, for a 

 Wilkiilgaon reloading machine, l'romptly at two o'clock the sub- 

 scription mulch ..as called. The conditions were not favorable 

 for good scores, the light was of the best description, but a strong 

 oast wind blow dusetlv in the races of the marksmen and ren- 

 dered il very difficult to hold. At the extreme short range dis- 

 tance, under the most favorable conditions, it is a very difficult 

 matter to get a score which will average over centres, yet under 

 the trying conditions of vesterdav afternoon, five of tho competi- 

 tors were able to get an average of centres or over, which is a very 

 creditablo showing. Nearly all of. the marksmen availed thomselvos 

 of the privilege of re-en'tering, but the winning score was made 

 by J. I. ..Miles, ou an original entry. The detailed sores were : 



J I Miles, Hal S..5 5 4 4 4 5 4-3) ' W T Miles. SO.. .8 I 3 3 4 B 4—20 

 Gelger, is 8 4.' 1 .-. 4 a-ao h-vi.-r. ss .-, :j ., .. j ., 4 _._„; 



MallUlin, II.Ll S. . .4 I) :. 4 5 4 4—29 l.'lll-cvi r, 11 M. .*2 4 3 2 4 4 4 3 — 20 



I'll II. Ha. > IB 15 1.14 29 Sanders. Hops. ..a 4 3 3 3 3 5-2-1 



Murphy, M M "2 3 4 a 5 1 4 3-2S I'liarlps. Pais 3 4 4 3 3 3 3—23 



Carpemer,S.M.*2 :: i s 3 4 4 4-27 .yiukiooi), Hal S...2 33453 3—2.1 



•Allowancr to mllil.iry ritlcs. 



At tho conclusion of this match the marksmen went to the 200 

 yards firing point to shoot for tho reloading machine. The wind 

 had iucreased and the light was failing. There was more trouble 

 experienced in holding than in the previous matches. Tho re- 

 entries wore numerous, oral, had the conditions been moro favor- 

 able, we should not lone been surprised to have seen more than 

 one full score. In this match, as in the preceding one, .lamcs I. 

 Miles again led all other competitors one point aud was declared 

 thB winner on the good score of twenty-three out of the possible 

 twontv -fivo points Jt was emphatically Miles' day, and his reputa- 

 tion did not suffer. 



The detailed scores were : 



.1 1 Miles. H.l I S I 5 5 4 5-23 Mllrpky. S M 5 5 4 4 4-22 



MM.. P.'. s 4 4 4.-, 5-22 \V T Miles. M 4 4 4 .', 4-21 



Gelger, H a 5 4 I 4 5-22 < aip-n • .-,, Pais 1 4 4 4 4-20 



Mnhoue. Hal s 4 4 5 5 4-22 Sanders, llcp s 4 544 4—20 



Charles, Bui s 5 4 5 1 1-22 .Muldoon, Puis 3 443 4— is 



Dexter, S S 5 4 5 4 4-22 



TO NEMO.- Will "Nemo," whoso communication in regard to 

 small-bore Express lilies appeared in our issue of March 17, please 

 send his address to this oflloo. 



Thk Pistol Tournament— Conlin'n gallery, 1,222 Broad way.— 

 Tho fine display of pistol holding and work which has been going 

 on at this gallery for the past ten weeks closed on .Saturday evening 

 last. Throughout the entire match the shooting public have taken 

 an nnusal amount of interest 111 tho progress of the contest. The 

 wonderfid scores made well merited such attention, for it can be 

 Bafely claimed that the shooting stands par excellence oyer all 

 match records ever made in public. In some cases tho scores are 

 exhibitions of almost perfection itself in skillful marksmanship. 

 The general plan was that tho tournament would bo held for teu 

 weeks. During each week the championship for a certain style of 

 shooting -would be contested aud tho competitor making the best 

 score to be declared the champion of such style of marksmanship. 

 The contestant making the second best score to win an expert's 

 badge, but in no case could the holder of championship win tho 

 expert's badge. The competitor winning the greatest number of 

 championships to be declared the champion of pistol shooting 

 for the year 1881. The following are the conditions and the names 

 of the winners of eacn of tb.- weekly competitions : 



General Conditions. — The DpateBts were open to all comers, any 

 22-100 calibre pistol allowed, barrel of which not to exceed twelve 

 inches. The competitor to stand free from any rest or brace and 

 to use but one arm, which must be free from any support, brace or 

 rest of any kind. 



No. 1. Championship of shooting at string measurement target 

 (the total measurement hi inches of each shot from centre of blllls- 

 eyo to contra of shot being considered the score); distances, 10, 15 

 and 20 yds ; 10 shots at each distance. 



Wm.'M. Chase, winner. Scores : 10 yds.. 5 2-8 inches ; 15 yds., 

 C 2-8 inches ; 20 yds., ?3-3 inches. Total, 20 7-8 inches. 



Championship of shooting at suspended bullets, viz.: 3^-inch 

 bullets, 7 yards ; J^-inch bullets, 10 yards, and %-iuch bullets, 15 

 yards ; 1U shots at each distance 



D. A. Davis, winner ; scores, 7 yds,, 7, X bullets ; 10 yds., 5, }4 

 bullets ; 15 yds., 3, % bullets \ total, 15, 



Championship of word shooting, 1,2,3," to be shot at ready 

 measurement target (same as used iu contest No. 1) ; 10 shoU ; dis"- 

 tance 10 vards. 



Dr. Ii. T. T. Marsh, winner, score 5>i, inches. 



Championship of shooting at swinging objects. The mark was 

 an inch and a quarter wooden ball, swinging distance, 10 yards. 

 The competitor hitting the mout consecutive balls to bo declared 

 the winner. 



Df. B. T. T. Marsh, winner • score, 1-t consecutive ; Pierre Lor- 

 illard, ll., winner Expert Radge, score 8 consecutive balls. 



No. r>. Championship of shooting at y.i'-mch bullets suspended : 

 distance. 10 yards. The competitor hitting the greatest number in 

 20 8hot8 to he declared ihe winner. 



D. A. Davi, and Dr. I'.. T. T. Marsh "tied," each scoring 12 

 bullets. Dr. ]■:. T. T. Mar-h won on the shoot olT. Win. C. South- 

 wick won the Expert's Badge, scoring 11 bullets. 



No. C. Championship of shooting at Small Objects.— The mark 

 shot at was a medium sized tack ; distance, 7 yards. Tho compet- 

 itor hitting the greatest number of tacks in twenty shots to be de- 

 clared the winner.. 



Dr. E. T. T. Marsh winner. Score, 13 tacks. 



Col. J. J. Dunn, winner Expert Badge, 11 tacks. 



N. 7. Championship of shooting at Wimbledon target (one inch 

 bullsoye), distance, 10 yards ; ten shots ; highest possible score 50. 

 H. W. Wickhams and Dr. E. T. T. Marsh tied, each scoring 49, 

 but according lo the conditions Mr. .Yickham wins, Dr. Marsh's 

 target having the wildest shot. 



No. 8. Championship of shooting at % inch bullots swinging at 

 least eighteen inches; distance, 7 yards. The competitor hittiug 

 the greatest number of bullots in twenty shotB to bo declared the 



Dr. E. T. T. Marsh, winner. Score, 16 bullets. 

 D. D. Davis, winner Expert's Badgo, 8 bullets. 

 No. 0. Championship of shooting at aces. The competitor hit- 

 ting the greatest number of aces in ten shots to be delared thowiu- 



D. A. Davis, winner. Score, !) acoa. 



.1. II. Miller, winner Expert's Badge, 5. 



No. 10. Championship of shooting at Croedmoor targot (1 inch 

 bullseye) ; distaneo, 15 yards ; 10 shots ; highest possible bcoio 50 

 points. 



In this contest Dr. Marsh and Mr. Davis reached a tie at 43 ont 

 of tho possible 50, but however this may result Dr. Marsh has 

 cariTied olf the championship. He is a physician of large practice 

 in this city, aud enjoys pistol shooting merely as a relaxation from 

 professional duties. 



ZETTLF.nltirix Gai.i.khv-207 Bowerv.— A match is now in pro- 

 gress at this gallery called the "Blank Target Match," with a num- 

 ber of really valnblo prizes. The target is a decided novelty, being 

 so arranged that it appears a perfect blank to the shooter and is 

 furthermore a handicap, giving amateur shooters an eveu chance 

 with the experts. The number of chances is limited to 200, Open 

 to all comers.— W. 



Ni-:w York Bifli: Cai.i.eiit.— f,'J3 Broadwav. -The shooting in 

 the monthly match for March. B shots on ring target, 35 yards ; 

 possible 125 : 



II "Chi 120 L' ETayulor 115 



Win Kllen lis Win Haves 114 



A ll Anderson U7 G Joiner U4 



Col Rlggs no F ll Harrison 114 



G J Seaoury MS F KonnUlxon. , , iu 



i' << Penning ii6 



THE TRAP. 

 THE CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST. 

 [From onr Special Correspondent.] 



WANDKitERs' Club,. ) 



Pai.i. Mall, Eon don, S. W., \ 



March 17. ) 



Tho competition for the championship of the world, tho mag- 

 nificent cup, yaluo one hundred guineas, presented by the pro- 

 prietors of the London Sportsman, and a sweepstakes of X50 each, 

 with gate money a. I. led. was commenced at the Union Club 

 grounds, Hondon, on Monday the 14th and terminated to-day. 

 There were thirteen entries, viz.. Dr. Carver. Ira A. Paiuo, Messrs. 

 Graham, Hadlow, Gordon, Cavendish, lladnor, Turner-Turner, 

 llollcdge, Brighton, Carrington, Scott and Beevor. Tho majority 

 of these being shooting names, it was decided that the men should 

 shoot iu pairs, the winners of the first heat to shoot against each 

 other in the second round, aud so on until tho final. It was con- 

 sidered unfortunate that the two Americans should have been 

 pitted agaiimt each other in tho first round. The inclosed scores 

 will give yon tho result of the draw, as well as all the rounds, in- 

 cluding the final. 



The conditions were 12-gatige guns, limited to 8 lbs. weight, i 

 dis. of powder and \% oz. of shot. Each competitor to shoot at 

 50 birds, thirty vards ri»e, tho inclomire to bo the boundary (about 

 00 yards). The two left in for the final to shoot at 100 birds BftOh. 



To insure Ihe very best birds, the lour groat purveyors of blue 

 rocks, Mrs. Offer and Messrs. Hammond (2) and Brown received 

 timely notice trom the proprietor* of the $p0rtafft<|n r who supplied 

 (and paid for) the birds, to furnish Ihe best I.ideolnshtre rocks, 

 and better birds were never trapped. The clerk of tho weather 

 for once was iu good humor, and everything combined to make 

 the meeting a most onjoyablo one. 



Mossrs. Brighton and Graham shot with gnus by Messrs. Blissctt 

 and Tomes, of Holborn; Mr. Baker, of Fleet sheet, supplied those 

 used by Messrs. Itadnor aud Holledge ; Messrs. Riley provided for 

 Messrs. Carrington and Turner-Turner : "The Doctor" shot with 

 tho Greener he used wheu he beat Mr. Scott a short time back, 

 and Mr. Ira Paine handled a tine doubloof Stephen Grant's. 



The shooting on the whole was excellent, and in somecascs won- 

 dorfnl, notably Scott's clean score of 2.1 in the tlual againBt Caryer, 

 the latter winning the cup and first money by a score of 79 to 74. 

 Ira Paine shot indifferently, but he is completely out of practice, 

 not having shot pigeons for two or three years and, as naual, he 

 had dozens of excuses, saying that he had not quite recovered the 

 effeots of an overdose of zoeodouo taken tho week before. It is 

 not surprising that he did not show better form. 



Mr. Holt, of tho Sport$ma>i, acted as referee, but his office was 

 almost a sinecure, as ho was ouly called upon once for a decision. 

 Tho scores stood : 



I'llCSl' MV, MAIL II 11. 



Brighton lOliil 00011 10111 OOM 0I01Q OmilO OlillO 00100 10001 



11 111 0-23 



Graham mil Oiioi oiooi mil mm limo urn mooi 11011 



10001—35 

 Holledge 10001 InlOl lllll It'll 11111 11111 OHIO 01111 10111 



11110-40. 



Raaimr inn inn 10110 inn oom moi moo mil mil 



11110—14. 



ciiuTington 11111 11001 nooo mio loin iioio urn mil 11101 



oiii!ii-;-i7. 

 Turner-Turner.... luno noil lino noil 01101 OHIO mill 11110 01101 



imi-ss. 



raine 01101 11010 91011 00010 11101 01010 11000 11110 10010 



010(0—25. 



Oorver noio onoi ioooo ioioo mio rtooo 10100 loiio lion 



oim— as. 



SECONn DAV, MATiCll 15. 



llaillow um onio loiioo nooo nolo miu 10011 lino lino 



10111—33. 



((onion iiiii moo nm 11001 noio miu nun union mil 



11100— 3 C. 



Beeyor _...oim onoo nm 01010 10m 10011 10100 1101011111 



Him— 34. 

 aeott.. 01m 11010 01111 01101 11111 10100 10111 11111 01010 



01110—35. 

 Graham 11101 01011 01101 10111 11110 mot 11111 11111 01101 



11001—33. 



Haduor 10111 lllll Mill IOIOO 11111 11000 11010 01110 11101 



10010-34. 

 Turner-Turner;. ..00111 11 001 lllOO OIIOI 0U01 lllll 11010 100U 01111 



00111—33, 



Carver 00111 nun 10011 mil 10111 00110 lllll 11110 11010 



11111—38. 

 Gordom....; nmii 10110 11001 11001 11111 10011 01101 01m 10111 



10110-34. 

 t.'avenataii iipoo nun lonoiuiru mmo nm 10011 onoi 10110 



11011-32 



TI1IK1J UAV, 11AKOU 10. 



'-rjiKim. 11111 11111 iiolo 01001 10101 Dioll 11011 moi 01101 



Carver nolo 11111 10100 moi nm noil 10111 11100 11111 



mil— 10. 

 Gordon nm 11111 non oim 10101 fiioo koh 11101 11110 



1 1011— ao. 

 Scott 11111 11101 10111 11011 non 01011 11111 11100 moi 



lout— 40. 



TIHAO UllAT 100 DIMS KAOir. 



carver 01111 00111 1111111m 11110 10m mil 10111 ooon 



11100— sa. 

 Scott ooiu 11011 11100 00011 onoi 01111 10111 mm mmo 



11011-34. 

 Carver Mill molt 11111 111 10 11111 11111 00011 10101 lllll 



10111—10. 

 Scott , 11011 11111 mil 11111 run 11110 00110 11011 ooiu 



01111-40. 



The Hiveuton Gun Club Tournament. — The Spring mooting 01 

 the flivortou Gnu and Itillo Club, open to members of the Narra- 

 gansott, Maryland, Nov York, Philadelphia. Long Branch. Oriingo 

 and Stilton Island Gun Clubs, and the Westminster Kenuel Club, 

 was held at Biverton, N. J., Friday and Sainrday, March 25 and 

 20. The weather throughout was fine, and a strong wind from 

 the west made the birds nearly all hard drivers. The birds were 

 fast livers, and often whenbard hit would Hotter out of hounds. 



For tho opening match the entrance loo was live dollars, seven 

 birds ; handicap use ; amended Hur-UoghatB rules, Tios •' miss 

 aud out." The first prize, an old English three-handled "love 

 cup" of hammered silver and forty per cent, of entrance fees was 

 won by Mr. <>. C. Carson, of the PUikdelpUia Sou Club. The sec- 

 ond prize, a large polished bronze inkstand and thirty per cent, of 

 entrance fees, was won by Mr. Wallace, of tho New York Gun Club. 

 Tho third prize, a hammered silver cigar lighter made in imita- 

 tion of a.n old Boman lamp and twentv per cent, of entrance fens 

 was won by Mr. G. Crump, of the Biverton Gun and Utile Club. 



Following is the score: 



Edwards.. 



yards.. 



nond... 



(i Crump 



II lllekley.... 



Wallace 



Flshworth... 

 <; II. Crump.. 

 Arnold. , 



Tov 



Tevls... 



Hurt... 

 C car 



end . 



lOHOlw — 



1111011 —5 



1011010 — 4 



1 1 1 1 ' 1 1-1 1 1 - 9 



1111001 —5 



1 lllll 1-0 — 7 



1 10 1 1 —4 



in mm — 5 



. 1*11110 — 5 



110111 — 5 



011110* —4 



1 11101 l—lo — 7 



oi'iow — 



01 11*01 — 4 



1011*10 —4 



'001110 —8 



1100101 —4 



1 1011 1 1—1 10— 8 



110 010 — 3 



mini— 1 — s 



1010100 — 3 



...1001111 —5 



1 011101 — 5 



■r Burroughs an 



S Williams 28 



Col Armstrong 29 



•Dead out oi bounds. 



Tho next match was at six single birds, handicap rise, three pah 

 of double birds at twenty-live yards rise. This match was com- 

 menced Friday afternoon, but birds that wore expected not arriv- 

 ing it was postponed after tho single birds had boon shot until one 

 o'clock Saturday. 



The firat prize, a piece of bronzo presented by General E. Burd 

 Grubb was won by Mr. Arnold, of the Biverton Gun aud Itifla 

 Club. The second," a vase. Grecian pattern, of silver, copper and 

 bronze and twenty-live per cent, of the entrance fees, was won by 

 Mr. Edwards, of the Philadelphia Gun Club. The third, a set 

 piece '■ Game Birds." presented .by a member of the Biverton 

 Club, and ten per cent, or entrance, fees, was won by Mr. Meredith, 

 of the Biverton Club. The score was as follows : 



single. Double. 



Hammond ao yards oo 1 1 l o nil oo— 7 



Mlnto S3 111*11 110000-7 



Clifford as oooooo now -n 



Edmunds 30 1 1(1100 OOWOl— 6 



V V Sands 20 .....1 *1 1 00 



M'ul 



..■28 



..1 1 o 







wise as 



G Crump ,..A".i 



1! yieroitlth 20 



Carmen at 



liobcrls an 



IliekL-y 



11110 1 00-11 10 -J.S 



....001 I 01 01 1110- T 



...J « 1 I) 1 1 10 II 01 - 8 



....0 10111 la Oil w— 



....1 1 1 II 1 II 11 11 11— 10 



(I ll 1 ll 1 1 111 01 01— (i 



....0 1 1 111 on yi — 



....u l I 1 Ll i"" ll ll- 9 



,...1 llllll 11 00 00— 7 



...oo 1 o l n w — 



...in I oi 1 oo w - 



...nil 111 ni ll ll— in 



.,,'11110 oi 11 oo- T 



.. 1101 10 10 00 w— 



...oonini w — 



...0 1 1 1 on oono w — 



The lies of 10 were shot off with the following result : 



iiuiinie. Slugle. 



Arnold DO Hi 11 1 1— H 



BdWftrflS '"'OI 00 11—3 



The first match on tho boards for Saturday was tho Visitors 

 Match, resident members of the Biverton Club barred, entrance 

 fee ton dollars, seven birds, handicap rise. The first prize, a 

 bronzo group, "The Lion and the Hunter,'' by Faillot, Pal is, an 

 original model, presented bv the directors of the Biverton Club, 

 and liftv per cent, of entrance fees, was won bv Mr. Wallace, of tho 

 New York Gun Club. The second, a Turkish cutlass papcikuife, 

 silver and bronze and thirty per cent, of entrance fees, was non by 

 Mi. /ami, oi the I'hil.nlcinlaa Gnu l.'lr,!.. The third, a. I lulsler ie 

 barometer in brass frame and twentv per cent, of entrance money, 

 was won by Mr. G. Carson, of the Philadelphia Club. 

 rullMiviii i i a-; .ire appended : 



MlntO 88 vards D 1 1 11 — 



Wallace 28 1 i i o 1 1 1— lini— 



Henry.. 



1 1—0 — 5 



1) II 1 1 w — 

 1101111-110 0-8 



1110 — 4 



0111001 — 4 



111001 — 4 



..-100111 — 4 



. . i (| l 1 o 1 1—1 — 6 



Armstrong so 



it Liiimnuil.. as 



ii Carson a9 



Howard an ., 



C Lewis 28 



ZlDJl 28 



-lael.son 2T 



Arthur as 



Btekley as 



lev. ii-eral 20 



G Carson as 



Tho great event of the tournament was the Biverton Cup Match 



tit twentv birds, thirty vards rise, class shooting. The first prize, 

 the Biverton Cup aud fifty dollars iu money, was won by Mr. Miuto, 

 of the Staten Island Club. Tho second, 'a field guu, was won by 

 Mr. Howard, of the New York Club; and tho third, a hip-pocket 

 flaek of sterling silver and twenty-live dollars in money, was won 

 by Mr. F. F. Sands, of the New York Club. 

 The following are the scores : 



Edmunds 10111 oim ioioo loin— o — 14 



Mlnto Moot lone nm nm —15 



(I CCarsoii oino M10! 11110 11101-1110 — 1H 



Hammond mini nuoo 11111 I lion— lino— 17 



is Meredith omit on id onoi non— lo — u 



SWtlliams ooiioo noil looii ion w — 



Howard - oom oio-i lino nm— l —is 



Wallace . II1O10 10001 111 i» nio w — 



Lewis moil moi 0111* 100 w — 



jj p sands onoi lllll 111*1 I'lnin— lllll— 18 



,,11101 01011 01100 1110 W — 



