394 



FOEEST AND STREAM. 



[Jtoste 18, 1881. 



tonce ; any rifle and position within the rules. Two entries allowed. 

 Hut only the highest score to count, winners en bo determined by 

 aggregate of best two scores or twoout of tlie three compel it ions, 

 Twenty-tour cash prizes ; total, *i oo : ' 



10° yards. 200 yards, soo yards. Total. 



11 F Davids : M 29 w n 



KB '""is 34 31 27 92 



A U Wlekham 31 2T 26 P4 



rj Meagher 2P 



,1 .1 James 3 



21 



13 



66 



Watertown, Mime., June lO.-Tho Middlesex Club, of Cam- 

 bridge, winch boasts among its members some of the beBt shots of 

 the State, met to-day at its grounds at Watertown for its regular 

 shoot. A rotary trap was sprung for ten balls, and, notwithstand- 

 ing the wind played with the little blue sphcricals like toys, Mr. 

 ]•:. C. (love broke ten straight., Mr. W. R Webster lolln'u'ng lor 

 time, J. 8. Sawyer for nine also, and Messrs. Taylor and Gooch 

 for eight each. Mr. W. C. Story broke six and W. !', Taylor four 

 The shooting was capital for the day, aud shows what' the club 

 can do in good weather conditions. 



Boston, Mass., Juno 11, -The conditions to-day at Walnut Hill 

 were adverse to good scores in the early part of the day. A heavy 

 fog which nearly obscured tho targets and a rain which washed 

 the targets, spoiling tho bullseye, was poor encouragement for gen- 

 tlemen to purchase tickets in the several matches with the pros- 

 peet of making even a fair score. The wind was northeast, uneven 

 and coquettish, ami the light poor. After 1 o'clock the fog disap- 

 peared, the light became elegant and the wind toned down to that 

 degree that it could be controlled by the marksmen at 000 yards 

 The late trains brought out quite a'uumbor of riflemen and spec- 

 tators, among whom was Mr. C. H. Brown, an American resident 

 in Pern, who took great interest in the shooting, and faced the 

 butts for three consecutive bnUsevcs fnee ihc slamldcr willi a 

 Mayuard rifle. The couilitions at this time had become perfect for 

 large scores, aui l n ]„. ri Adams, Je»or ;::,:.! .laoU, ,,, <[,.•,,,„,] r , , ,],,. 

 firing point all looked for largo results, which were achieved aud 

 recorded. Each of the gentlemen opened with bnllseyes, the two 

 former inside the four-inch ring. Adams kept in the bull for 

 seven shots, and closed for a total on the paper target for 118, 

 beating his big score of a week ago by one point, and tieing the 

 best scores of Jacksou aud Jewell, In the handicap match Mr. J. 

 B. Fellow-B carried off the honors of the day on the Croedmoor 

 target with a brilliant 4.7. closing with six consecutive bullseyos 

 Mr. Baird followed for 46 and Frye for 45. 



Sharpshooters' Match (.Massachusetts Target). 

 A c Adams , 12 w 12 12 in 11 18 12 12 W-U3 



2^ i 8 *?' 1 • 12 12 ,2 12 1(i <° Vi W » 11— ft 8 



wu Jackson ...n 11 11 12 12 12 10 ti 10—109 



11 11 11 12 10 10 11 11 12 io— ipg 



io 10 11 10 12 11 12 11 10 12— I0l< 



..loai a 12 10 10 12 9 iu n— H14 



ti a o> 1 i 1,, 1/1 i.T k\ d 11 <ia 



J Anson 



MA Arthur.. 

 C Appleton.. 

 W.) Harris.. 

 GD Curtis... 

 C F Bradford 



11 9 12 111(11012 10 R 11— 104 



11 9 10 9 1110 10 1112 9—1(12 



1110 11 S 11 8 10 10 12 11—1112 



Handicap Match (Creedmoor Target). 

 JUMSW 1 - • •* 5 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 S-4T W Gardner. . . .4 5 4 4 4 4 5 4 5 4-M 



M li balrd 4 5 5 4 5 5 4 4 5 5-44 G I) Cllrlis 444 5 515(1 4-43 



J N Frye .... 4454 o 4 5 5 4 5— 45 c p Bradford..! 54 4 4 f>4 444-4:1 

 A O Adams. . ..4 S 5 4 5 4 4 4 6 4—14 



Boston Mai 



lery for the. m 



scores have been 



1 Kin 

 Of .Tt 



1 tide 



Rllle Match. 



Wm Bruce ,...45 45 



SFogg 43 



...41 43 



SBoclatlnn had 



on 01 ich, 



aUonal Guard 



Springfield B. 



GH Brown. ...44 r, 45 4: 



N S.James 41 12 



ilJAugell 3S 40 43 4 



Amateur Pistol Match. 



c Edwards 33 34 42—108 S Chase. ... 



,1 R Scott.... 3s 42 



Kifte range, 160 feet; pistol range, ne fort. 



Hami'kk, TS. J., June 11. -The Stockton Rllle Ri 

 two matches to-day. The Brat was 

 op n co non-commissioned ore •..,-., and privatise 



of Pennsylvania ami Sew .terse; ; mil lards; We_,.„ 



L. rifles, .45 and .51.1 calibre ; •_• points' ailou'aiiec ' for '.f,n 'eaiibre':' lit 



rounds, w about cleaning. 



n •,.r M1 ,! H( ' t ,' e 4S 'si prize GWCoulson Ms nth prize 



BWClOUd 46 2d " J A Davis 43 6th " 



rF K036 45 3d " HCIryln 3T tell " 



HA Beck M5 4th " 



R W coulston won the competition for the champion marksman 



badge of ins!, ma King 19 at 2011 yards and 17 at rant yards; total, 30OUI 



1 1 I i .:: i] blC 50. 



New Obleanh, June 5.— The contest for the J. M. G. Parker 

 prize concluded to-day after several months' sir uegie. It waa won 

 by D. O. (Jaerdner. Below are the scores made at the range of 

 tha Louisiana Iiifle Club ; 



200 yards. 



Goerdner 4 4 3 4 3 4 3—25 



Alliens 2 4 8 3 2 4 3—21 



a mitXila 4 2 3 3 3 2 3—20 



Moss 4 3 2 3 2 2— 16 



fteehler 232032 2—15 



600 yards. 

 8 3 4 5 4 3 4—20—61 

 2 5 4 2 3 4—20—11 

 It 3 3 2 S B 3 IB— 3d 

 2 2 2 3 2 3—14—30 

 3 4 2— 9—24 



And another contest may soon bo looked for, as a prominent 

 friend of the Orleans artillery proposes to put up another valuable 

 prize. 



'I here were two matches shot to-dav on the grounds of the New 

 Orleans C (tin Club. The first was a bat mateh, double bats. 22 

 yards rise, with 14 entries. Levie won the first prize, and killed 

 17 out of 20 ; De Buys took the second prize by a score of 15 ; the 

 third prize went to Chtiudet on a Score of 14, and 8 straight 'on a 

 tie shoot-off The next event was a pigeon match, 7 birds. 25 

 yards rise, with 9 entries. First prize, Le Breton, who killed all 

 his birds ; Caisin and DaPonta divided second money, each killing 

 six birds ; Ohaudet took third money on a shoot-off. 



Gaiidner, Mass., June 10, 1881.— The following scores were 

 made at the last shoot at Hackmatack range by members of tho 

 Gardner Iiifle Club, 200 yards, off. hand, usinginc'h ring and Creed- 

 moor target combined : 



Totals. 



100— S7 



R. C. R. C. 



..S5 45 90 16 

 ..SO 41 SI l 43 



I. N. Dodge 



C. K. Pratt 



G. V. Ellsworth 



J.E.Newton 80 45 69 44 156—89 



Win. A iisleu 71 44 71 44 Mb— SB 



n-S. Pllne 01 43 83 44 144-S7 



A. Matthews 62 41 SO 411 142— Sf, 



C. MeiTllt T4 43 6S 42 148-85 



F. H. Knowltotl 69 44 68 43 137-ftT 



G. C. (ioodale ,06 41 83 43 129—84 



S. B. Hildrtth 62 42 01 42 123-84 



C. F, Mason 64 41 55 42 117—84 



O. Shutnway 50 42 65 43 115— 84 



Bbooklyn, N. Y., June 8.— The Washington Gun Club opened 



its second season at Itidgewood Park on this afternoon in a regu- 

 lar contest for a double barreled gun, valued at tfilOO, which the 

 members have donated as a prize to be presented to the man mak- 

 ing the best average during the year. There are three other 

 prizes of lesser value to be shot for monthly. The weather looked 

 rather dubious for the sport, but notwithstanding there was a fair 

 attendance of spectators, and tho club turned out strong. Each 

 of the competitors shot at seven birds, New York State rules, 

 handicap rise, one barrel. The shooting was the best that tho 

 club has done since its organization, and should they keep it up 

 there is a fair chance of tho club carrying off some of the principal 

 prizes in the Coney Island tournament. The following is tho score : 



fr_.T« t Yal ' ai „ Yuran. 



Keiletc 2.", 7 Ki;,r,, p -t.-iHi:er . -i 



'•'OOO'IO ...... ,,, , ,. |,- ei !,[..,, ;. .... ,. 



W1130D 21.... 7 McGlll 23. '.'..{, 



Evans 25, .,,7 Hedeinan 23 . 5 



Frank 25... .6 DeNyse 23i "5 



Morgan 21.... 6 Armbruster 21.. ..5 



21. ...a Krauser 25.. ..4 



Van'Slse 21.... 6 Zeiller 81.... 4 



Moiicr 21. . it l.oiieliiTiri .51 . .4 



t-UTir: ill .0 \ MvoLlbrttnil ill....:: 



Malcolm 21... .6 Knubel Hi 1 



At the oloso of the regular match the members and those on the 

 groiuidwc.ro photographed in a group, making an excellent pic- 

 lure. A sweepstakes was then arranged, one dollar entrance, 

 three birds each, ties, miss aud go oht. Below is tho summary ; 



Geo. \*an Syse. fi': CI. Zeiller, ti; II. Altenbraiid, 5 ; .1. Evans, i- p 

 McGlll, 3; v. Uedema,n, 3 ; f. Morgan, 3 ; Dr. Mr lean, r: : Theodore 

 fob il ; s', 1. 



Messrs. H. Hedeman, Thos. Kellett aud John Evana have been 

 selected as a team to represent the club at Coney Island during 

 the State shoot. 



A meeting of Hie Gun clubs of Massachusetts is called for the 

 lfith and 17th at Lynn. 



A. V. Goui/d, Treasurer of the Massachusetts Eifle Association, 

 has resigned because of business engagements. J. B. Fellows i" 



mentioned as u; " 



Tuts tu-bt glass-ball match of the Beasou at Walnut Hill will be 

 opened in about two weeks. 



WiNTHEop, Mass., June 7.— The weekly meet of the Schuetzen 



Corps at the new range at liayside, to-day, was attended by a jolly 



crowp of marksmen, who, despite a troitblesomo southeast wind, 



succeeded iu miiliiug excellent records, as under: 



Massachusetts Tuiget. (rest). 



*'« 12 11 12 12 12 12 11 11 10 12—115 



w 'ltert 12 12 11 11 10 10 9 11 11 10—107 



Bedding 11 10 10 11 9 11 11 11 10 8-102 



Barren 9 9 6101011110121011—97 



GOlUns 12 10)0 6 10 9 7 12 7 8—91 



Boston, Mass., .June 8. - The woekly competition in the long- 

 range match was shot at Walnut nil! tins afternoon. The condi- 

 tions were excellent. The leading scores were : 

 W. f. Gregory. 



sooyards 5 5555555555555 5-75 



900 yarns r. 5545555455555 6-73 



1000 yards 5 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 6 5 5-72—220 



F J. Hahheth. 



sooyards 5 5 555 4 5 5665565 4— T3 



900 yards 5 3 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 S H 5 5-71 



1000 yards, 5 4 5 5 5 4 5 5 5 5 6 5 5 5 0-68-212 



J. P. Brown. 



800 yards. 6 4 5 5 5 5 6 6 5 5 6 5 5 5 6-74 



" rm yards 5 4 5 5 5 5 6 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 4-73 • 



1000 yards 6 4 4 4 2 :! 3 4 3 5 5 5 6 5 5— 61— 20S 



Mfdfobh, Mass, June 8.— The Modford Amateur Rifle Associa- 

 tion will hold gold membership badge and silver dollar matches at 

 Bellevue range, beginning to-day. The badge matchaB will be 

 shot every Wednesday, from 1 o'clock till sunset, to close when 125 

 entries have been made. Distance, 200 yards ; rounds, 7 ; rifle, 

 any within rides; off-hand firing'; Creedmoor target count: 

 open to members only ; the aggregate of five scores to count as 

 one continuous score. Members will be handicapped on their 

 records. The silver dollar matches open on the same date for ten 

 prizes, ranging from one to ten hard dollars, and a general prize 

 of $6. Distance, 200 yards ; rounds, 15 ; rifle, any withiu rules ; 

 off-hand firing ; Creedmoor target count ; open to all comers : the 

 aggregate of three scores to count as one continuotiB score. Auy 

 member making the largest score two or more, days will be entitled 

 to a chaneo to shoot for the general prize on the dav the match 

 closes, same rules and handicap Ustto be used. Members of the Med- 

 i'ord Amateur Iiifle Association will be handicapped on their 

 records ; non-members will be required to state the highest rc- 

 cnrtleil .-oort they have made, r.m; will o. hianl 0.10,,.. O, ii, ,. di- 

 rectors. The opening shoots resulted as follows : 



Membership Badge Match. 

 Teel........5 4 5 4 5 4 6— 39 IficLiardson.l 4 5 5 i 4 4-30 



Whlttier....4 5 5 4 5 5 3-31 « ebb 4 4 4 5 3 4 4-2s 



Silver Dollar Match. 



Teel.. 5 4 5 4 5 4 3 5 5 4 5 4 4 6—67 



Wlthlllgton 4 5 5 5 4 4 4 5 4 4 5 4 4 2 5-6G 



Whitney 3 5 4 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 6 4 5 4 5-66 



Henry ..5 C 4 4 r, 3 4 5 4 5 5 4 3 5 5— o b 



Webb..... r, 4 4 4 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 4-fiB 



Eastman 4 56454443554 54 4-,',', 



Jacobs 4 4 4453542534 4 5 5—64 



Whittler 4 3 5 4 4 4 8 4 4 3 5 5 14 5-63 



Richardson ..3 5 4 4 4 6 5 4 4 4 5 5 5 4 4-63 



Archer........... 4 3 5 5 4 4 5 4 4 5 5 3 4 3 4-6' 



Babbldge a 5 4 454 5 4454344 3—61 



Albany-, June 9 — The dull, gray light this afternoon was es- 

 pecially gratifying to the riflemen, and a large number availed 

 themselves of the favorable condition to visit Rensslaorwyok and 

 do their best. Two matches were on the programme. The first, 

 at !t00 yards, for an imperial photograph. '1 he mateh continued 

 all the afternoon, and had seventy-six entries. Capt. Fitch suc- 

 ceeded in putting up a full score and was declared the winner. 

 The leading scores were as follows : - 



Photograph Match— 200 Yards. 

 Wm KFttCh, Wes.s..5 e 6 S .5—25 S Baldwin, Bal S....4 6 4 5 4—22 

 LGOlgcr, RS 4 4 5 5 5-23 A Carpenter. Bal S. . .5 4 6 4 4—22 



E Brown. Bal s 4 4 s 5 5-23 Dexter, s s 554 44—22 



W m T M I les, Bal !S ... 4 4 4 5 5-22 A Thorne, S M 4444 5-21 



E Lcralg, ss 4 a .-, 4 5-22 w 8 Henry, Bal B 4 4 5 4 4-21 



JPewedg, u s 4 4 E 4 5-28 j n Peterson, WesS..6 4 5 2 5-21 



A -talwart, Bal S....4 4 5 4 5-22 D Edwards, Bal C....4 4 4 4 2-lj 

 James I Miles, Bal 8.4 4 5 4 5—22 



During the progress of the photograph match the sixth compe- 

 tition in the J. E. Griswold mateh was shot. The match was won 

 by Theodore Mosher, with the good score of thirty-four out of a 

 possible thirty-five. Scores were made aB follows :' 



i'. E. Griswold Mid-Range M atch— 500 Yards. 



Mosher, Bal S. ...5 5 5 5 5 5 4—34 Fitch, RC 4 4 4 4 4 6 6—30 



Clieeoer, li C D 5 I .5 5 3 5—32 Brown, Bal S....5 4 4 5 4 6 3—30 



Denlson, Bal (.'....a a 5 5 5 4 4—81 Carpenter, Bid s.r> 35444 3-2<s 



ichester match and the 200 yard lifen 

 theprogrs 



r the Wi 



Massachusetts Rifle Association.— Tho programme for the 

 spring meeting opening on June 16 and continuing through tho 

 17th aud 18th, provides a prize list of GOO dollars. The matches 

 are as follows : 



I. 200 yards (Directors 7 match), open only to directors and 

 honorary directors ; rounds, 5. Prize, Directors' gold badge, to be 

 hold li.v the »■ inner for one year. 



.II. 200 yards (Victory Medal match), open to all comers; posi- 

 tion, standing; rifle, any within the rules ; rounds, sixty. Entry 

 fee for members, $3 ; for non-members, $B. The match will be 

 divided into two "stages " of 30 shots each. All of the shots in 

 each "stage" must be consecutive. Prizes, 1st, Victory gold 

 medal of the association, fe75: id. Victory .silver medal of the as- 

 sociation, tfill ; 3d, Victory bronzo medal of the association, $25 



III. 200 yards (Mass. target match i, open to all comers ; posi- 

 tion, standing ; rifle, any within the rales ; rounds, 7. Entry fee, 

 $1. Re-entries permitted at fifty cents each. Choice of prizes to 

 bo won on the aggregate of best three scores made at any time 

 during the meeting, to be treated, in case of ties, as one continuous 

 score, ranking according to standard rules. 10 prizes, value 

 580.50. 



IV. 200 yards (Maynard match, Creedmoor target), conditions 

 same as m match No. 3. Competitors using military rifles will be 

 allowed one point on each score. Prizes, 1st, ?68; 2d, $15; 3d, 

 $12; 4th, $10 ; 5th, 1910. 2ft prizes, value S186.50. 



V. 000 yards (Carton match), open to all comers ; rifle and posi- 

 tion, any withiu the rules ; cartons to count six. Other conditions 

 same as in match No. 3. Prizes, 1st, $28; 2d, $20 ; 3d, *15 ; 4th, 

 $10. 9 prizes, valne $90.50. 



VI. 900 yardB (Carton match), conditions same as in mutoh No. 



5. Istprize, Boston Herald Cup, presented hvR. M. Pnlsirer & 

 Co.. $50, and ft other prizes, value, *fi9.50. 



Sighting shots are not allowed in any of these contests. 



Bullseye practice allowed at all ranges throughout the meeting 

 wheu the targetn are not required for scoring. 



All the matches will bo called at 11 o'clock a. jr. on the first 

 day, and at 9 a. m. the two following days. All prizes will be 

 awarded at the close of shootiug on the third day. 



Oonijn'b Gaij.euy..— The records in this gallery will be found 

 worthy of inspection. They are very interesting, and give a good 

 idea of the advance made" toward' perfection in marksmanship 

 since 1804, as well as showing how very near perfection some of 

 our- present marksmen stand, There 'is some talk' among the 

 pistol shots of the gallery about getting up a match with the 

 piBtol experts of Boston, whose scores indicate that they would 

 prove both worthy and formidable opponents. It is probable that 

 a contest, will be brought about. To give additional interest to 

 rifle-shooting a badge will be offered to every marksman making a 

 full score after June 13 and until further notice. All comers can 

 participate. Conditions— rifle 22 eal., ten shots, position off-hand. 

 There will bo considerable strife among the regular patrons of the 

 gallery to capture the first full-score badge, and a lively race is 

 anticipated. The pistol scores made at the new gallery compare 

 favorably with those of the lato place, as will be seen by tho fol- 

 lowing, possible score being 50: Dr. E. T. T. Marsh, 9 vds., full 

 score; Wm. M. Chase, 12 yds., full score; W. H. Wickhiim", 12 yds., 

 49; D. A. Davis, 12 yds.,' 4S; Col. J. J. Dunne, 12 yds., 17; J. B. 

 Miller, 12 yds., 16; R. 8. Gifford, 7 yds., 10 consecutive, % in. 

 bullets. J. F. Duckworth scored 48 points with rille, firing 12 

 shots in one minute. 



Hamilton, Canada, June 8.— An unfortunate mishap occurred 

 to-day at the new ranges of the Victoria Rifle Club, between here 

 and the Half-way House, DundaE road. Members of the olub 

 were engaged in practice at the 1,000-yard range, and George 

 Margettswas firing at the target wheu the murker, George Jenkins, 

 stepped in front aud received the bullet, which passed through his 

 body and, strange as it may appear, struck the bullseve, which was 

 bespattered with blood. It has been the practice of the marker at 

 the ranges to wave a red flag when he wishes to repaint the target 

 after a number of shots have been fired, or prior to examining it 

 after tho marksmen are throughfiring. Butiuthis instance Jenkins 

 neglected to wave his ila,t< and exposed himself with the result stated. 

 The bullet was one of Hemiugton's 550 grains, and entered at tho 

 back below tho shoulder blade, passing out about an inch below 

 the left nipple. After looking where the ball had struck the target, 

 and seeing that it was a bullseye, Jenkins says he felt a stingiug 

 pain as if a needle had gone through him. Ho then yelled to the 

 parties at the range, for the purpose of letting Ibem know that he 

 had been struck, and ran down the ranges 240 or 250 yards, aud as 

 several of tho marksmeu approached hiin he fell over. Ho bled 

 but little from the wound, and there has not been much internal 

 hemorrhage. Jenkins has performed the duty of marker at the 

 rifle ranges for nearly three years, and has always been considered 

 a very cautious man. 



THE TRAP. 



The Fobest and Stbeam of Juue 30 will contain a supplement of 

 four pages giving the full scores of the pigeon shooting at Coney 

 Is.'and. 



BainoEroHT, Conn., win have a shootiug tournamentat Sherwood's 

 Part, June 16, 17 and is. 



lie Ljnnra, ill., will celebrate the Fourth of July with a glass ball 

 shooting tournament. The committee of arrangements are: I.J 

 Jennelle, James Jopllug, C. I'. Richards, Don Onstott, Jon Smith. 



East NonwAT, Kaus.— Shoot ot the Norway Gun Club, twenty glass 



I01.il:,. from a Hoi:., -.:ns t rni : -.,, eni 1 rail, --,,.• i-a;oo-; la-Voles' 

 lT;Hardy,12;Frey,i6;(jrt\)-, 10; Stewart. 14; lleeney, 10; Lyons, 12, 



tile r 



be match, 



iiembcreti, 

 lot J3 nut 

 England 



■I la- 



lhs. ,1 Mrs. powder, ■ ■•„ ox. shin . the rapialn has ordered a spoclal 

 Scott gun made for him which Is 10 weigh T,v lbs. 



Capital City (Ion OLi'B.-Washlngton, D. C, Juno o.-A team 

 malch sUot on the grounds of the club at Eagle Park, Saturday 



alleinoon. resulted In favui of dpi F in.sw.-.m, ., t.-.», 1,. i,,n. 



as shown below ; Card's trap, screened, £0 yard- ris..- : 



F B Famsworth, capt 1111 1001 mini mi 11-17 



J; b VI11S 11 1111 IIP. Ill II IIIU-20 



Wm Wagner 11111111111111111111-20 



E SPeCk 01001)01101011(1110101—10—67 



c.i sioiitiat't, capt 1111111011011 1 1 inn— is 



E M Mcheod 11111111111111111111—20 



C 8 Dufour linoioioiliiiiojoii—is 



OMBall liiioion 1010101 not 1— 13-iw 



E. 

 w i-.srMiNsrmt Eknnkl Club vs. States; Island Guv Clcb —New 

 Brighton. .lime 11 -Match for handsome silver tankard; f. men each. 



exceed;-, lbs nor 12 gauge; ij* ox. slmi s.-ldom \\:~ , 

 birds been teen to ily from the traps and although 1 he .. 

 and lowry, tl 

 good, of 1 he 

 killing on bin 

 Westmlnt 

 Travis. ...+ti 

 Coleman .oil 



Thompson iiimioniOil' 11H11-17 Dennlson.oiotti'l 

 \Vagsiaff..Otl+o,itlts-tiroiiio!— 10 Tracy . ...!■ Huo'.i •tmo+rnot —12 

 Richards. .ouoto 1 ooooiuotottooo— 6 Mluto.... oi*oii:oo)iioinn-iiiii)-io 



76 w 



1- Koth barrels used. 



The grounds of the Island Club are admirably situated in a wide 

 opening surrounded by trees ; a nigh board fence, horse-shoe In 

 shape, marks the boundaries at ,si yards irom the (raps, and Hie 

 stand Is well arranged for both the comfort ami convenience of Hie 

 shooters and lookers on. The Island club has a large list or members, 

 many of whom are among the best shots in the vicinity oi the 

 metropolis. 



Statkn Island Gln Club.— Weekly Shoot for Club Cup. -After the 

 inter-club mateh with the team Irom the Westminster Kennel Club, 

 the members of the a r G. Club and tlieir irlends shot tor the club 

 cup and sweepstakes or $1 each ; 10 birds, handicap rise, ties to shoot 

 off, >tai -ii island Sun Club rules; 15 entries for cup and 7 torswoops- 



iclclub men the first f 

 or sm shot at. 

 Lennel Club. stolen Island Gun (.Tub. 



i ill in f 'Oft- is Gilberts... 1 lot u 101 'Mtni+lr— 17 

 ■ft— its Kobetl.s ..iMiiii'ioetttlliii 11—17 



stakes 

 Thompson 



Randolph. 



(iilberl.... 



Ailyn 



Mini 



. BO 



Houghton 



EiiwanK . 20 



Thomas _"i 



Dennison 2fl)tf 



Ford 20 



Camp 20 



.Roberts 2s 



Tracy 2S 



G De Forest Grant 29 



Mingo 27 



1 llllOtlll-9 



1 1 l 1 1 1 1 ni 1—9 



1 liiiioii o-a 



1 1 1 1 1 1 1 w 



1 1 1 1 1 1 1 w 



1 011 1 1 1 w 



1 1 1 1 1 w 



n 1 1 1 1 1 w 



1 1 1 1 1 w 



1 1 1 1 w 



1 1 I I w 



1 lllllUDw 



1 1 1 1 w 



1 1 1 1 w 



.0 1 1 1 1 



In the shooting off of the ties between ,Mr, Thompson and Mr. Han- 

 dolph the lormer won the cup on the following score: 

 Thompson... 29>i yds... 11111111— 8 Randolph.... 27 yds mini— T 



For sweepstakes only .- 



Travis so yards, m mow— G Wagstaff 30 yards... now —2 



•lones 20 .liiinow— 6 Koblnson ....28 . .1O001W— 1 



Thompson Jr.27 .uiiiow— 5 Klohards 88 ...ow —0 



Lewis as .mow —3 



