Juve 7, 1861.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



459 



tie opening or cave iu the rooks, within tliiny feet of the 

 track, where a wild cat has built his lair, and sits in the 

 mouth Of his deu and watches the passing trains. He has 

 been tliot at several times, hut thus far has escaped.— -8ah 

 frameheo Bulletin.. 



The editor of the Lebanon, 111., Journal has received from 

 •'an estimable citizen and fellow sportsman, Mr. ,J. J. Mc- 

 Kee, an infant chick of common lirtli, but of no common 

 ;i|>[ji"i.ruDce. To the casual glance it appears to only be a 

 small, brown, downy, cheeping chicken, but. examination 

 shows it having four feet, making our ordinarily biped a 

 quadruped, Three well-formed leg} are seen: one, at the 

 knee-joint diverges, and two feet with three toes each are at- 

 IftGbfed to the deformed limb Being thus supplied, one 

 would ask no odds in matching it with i.uy of the gallinaee- 

 ou -■ lord? of youthful years for a. go-as-you-please race, any 

 distance. But unfortunately for this individual nature haB 

 failed to give it sinew to affect any locomotion with its nu- 

 merous pedal appendages." 



Attempts to RBsoitE the dog cast, away on Taylor's Island 

 in the Niagara Stiver were at the last reports unsuccessful. 

 The Niagara Falls Journal says that "James Brown and 

 Charles Shirley, mule a box trap, baited it with meat, set it 

 anil let it down on the dog's solitary island by ropes. One 

 rope 800 Eeet long let the trap down from the cliff above, 

 while another rope 700 feet long held on the Suspension 

 Bridge kept the trap from the cliff's side as it descended. 

 The trap was landed iu good shape on the top of the island. 

 The dog came out, stood before the trap and commenced to 

 bark. Soon he began to walk around and examine it, and 

 finally he jumped on the uplifted top springing the trap and 

 standing himself on top of the box monarch of the box as 

 well as of Taylor's Island. The trap was drawn up, reset, 

 add again lowered to a resting place on the island where, the 

 dog makes a daily inspection of it, but hasn't yet put his foot 

 into it." 



A New Hampshire hawk-trapper writes to the Manchest- 

 er Mirror that be caught 300 hawks last spring in this way : 

 "Hawks have a time of flight in the spring the same as 

 any of our birds, and can be caught, only in flight time with 

 any degree of success. In the first place, we have one live 

 one to start with. We tie him on the ground in a good, 

 sightly place, giviug him about four feet of line to ffy up 

 with, Then just near enough so that the decoy cannot get 

 in, we place four or six jumper traps, baited with red or 

 chip squirrels; one chip will bait three traps. Some 

 times we find all the traps full. We have had them 

 kill the hawk caught in a trap, and eat it partly up be- 

 forj we got, around to take them out. We caught fifty 

 hawks i'i one day dunug the two weeks that we were catch- 

 ing the 310, We had twenty decoys out and 100 traps. I 

 did not shoot one duriug the time, and don't think Perham 

 did. We lud our guns with us all the time to kill bait with." 

 A. Dufi Ownek's Protective Society has heen organized 

 in England "under distinguished patronage," the advertise 

 meut reads "To exterminate if possible by the united co- 

 operation of dog owners the spreading practice of dog steal- 

 ing, the committee propose to agitate, for the alteration of the 

 law that dog stealing become a felony instead of a misde- 

 meanor ; to secure more perfect supervision of dog dealing 

 and dog traveling, and to forward the prosecution of persons 

 in illegal possession of dogs." 



These fishes were become so en tamed that they skipped out 

 of the water for to attrap the crumbs which the infant held 

 iu the crevice of her hand. 



It arrived one day that she last the equilibrium, and she 

 fell, the head first in the pond, of which the water was 

 enough profound. 



At the cries emitted by the girling the fuilier way run him- 

 self 



But what horror .' He saw his infant extended without 

 movement at the surface, where she floated as a, cork. 



Wl,at was not the surprise of the father in seeing that she 

 had been supported by a mass compact of trout? . 



The fishes had arranged themselves under her body in to 

 sustain and prevent her from to drown. 



If this history is truthful the fishes are no' so much de- 

 prived of the intelligence as one pleased himself to believe. 



TROUT IN CANADA. 



Lake JVIeq-ajjtio, June 30. 



THE trouting season opened slowly and unfavorably in 

 this region the present spring. On the 6th and 7th 

 inst. we had such severe frosts that the leaves fell from the 

 ash and butternut trees as if scorched by fire. There was a 

 great run of brook trout into the lake oil the first and second 

 days of this month. Careful observers estimated that over a 

 barrel of trout were caught on each of the days named, the 

 bridge across the Uhandien at the outlet being lined from end 

 to end with the natives, from six to sixty, pulling them in 

 by main strength and awkwardness. Sunday, the 5th, three 

 gentlemen, Messrs. Hall, Drew and Ham, from Lewiston, 

 arrived at the foot of the lake, having tramped through from 

 the h?ad waters of Dead Biver. The}' were caught in a 

 shower which was almost a hail storm, when eight miles 

 from the lake, then sat in their wet clothes to be rowed 

 twelve miles, and when they arrived were nearly speechless 

 from cold. They became eothusiastic, however, when thawed 

 out, and reported trout abundant in all the upper waters of 

 Dead Biver, and signs of large game abounded throughout 

 their route. 



The trout streams which I have visited here do uot com- 

 pare favorably with those of my own State. The waters are 

 discolored and shallow, and no trout are found in them after 

 summer weather fairly sets in. I cannot advise sportsmen 

 to come here in the spring; but it must be a magnificent 

 country to hunt and fish in in the fall. Deer, c-iribou and 

 moose are plenty, especially the two first ; also the fur bear- 

 inar animals, as well as ruffed grouse ; and a trip through 

 the forest to the Moose, Magallo'way or Dead rivers at that 

 season of the year would be" simply delightful. 



Passing through the baggage-car on the International B. 

 R. the other day, my attention was drawn to a beautiful 

 spaniel lying at the feet of a gentleman whom up to that 

 time I had not particularly noticed. Just then one of the 

 train ham's came along and asked him what luck he had. 

 His answer was to lift the cover from a butter firkin at hi. 

 side and display a lot of beauties which made the native's 

 eyes open to their fullest extent. Then followed the inevi- 

 table quesiion: "Where did you catch them?" "Oh, I 

 pul'ed them out of the mud holes above the dam" (on Sal- 

 mon Biver). The gravi'y with which this extraordinary 

 statement was given could only be equaled by the good faith 

 with which it was received. This gentleman who had such 

 remarkable success in pulling trout out of mud holes was 

 your correspondent " Stanstead," well known to readers of 

 Forest and Sthkam. His hands were torn by the alders 

 through which he had forced his way, his neck was badly 

 bitten by black flies, and his face was a beautiful tan color, 

 from the effects of oil and tar ; but he had forty pounds of 

 brook trout, someof them weighing two and one-half pounds, 

 and was happy. Penobscot. 



As Amazing Fish Stobt. 



[A translation from the French In the San Francisco chronicle.] 



A rich proprietor at the interior had made to establish a 

 pond artificial, where found themselves agglomerated 3,000 

 trouts. 



'this proprietor is the father of a girling of from 5 to 6. 



She had taken the habitude to go each morning to give to 

 eat to the trouts, at the aid of crumbs of bread. 



RB Organ 11 01 in 



ft Henry 11 11 no 



M J Kick 11 10 10 



st John it 11 oo 



c Tmvn>Bnfl n io it 



WS Bell 11 11 10 



l 'r. Q. If. Glldeisleeve, 

 killed atl tils 1ju its won t 



The Large Tboot of the Bio fiftAirols.— The Del Norte 

 1'rospefor says: ■ "Through the kindness of Daniel W. 

 So ward we were shown a paper profile of the largest trout 

 ever taken from the Bio Grande, and we may venture the 

 prediction that it is the largest that ever was or ever will be 

 found. On the paper were these words : Exact size of a 

 trout taken by W. J. Banta at Antelope springs, Colorado, 

 June 13, 1881. Weight when taken from the water, nine 

 pounds two ounces j dressed, seven pounds six ounces. 

 Length, two feet two inches. Witnesses, D. W. Soward, 

 Bobert Phillips, B. D. Filson, Pittsburg, Pa., J. D. Prideaux. 

 Mineral Point, Wisconsin ; J. Soward, Thos. Cadle, Will 

 Crites, Henry C4reen, Wm. Clipper. There are many who 

 will doubt the truth of the above statement, as it is generally 

 known that a three-pound trout is considered about as large 

 as they usually get to be, and one of four or five pounds' 

 weight is considered a monster, and requires skill in landing." 



A friend, in commenting on this to Mr. Chas. F. Imbrie, 

 says: 



They don't grow in Colorado. Oh. no J Just size up to 

 this trout with some of your liver fed sick ones in New 

 York. 



I take a back seat— nine pounds two ounces is the boss. 

 D. Newman. 



Onb of the most exciting sports in Bombay is hunting the 

 peacock, which is found in great numbers iu the juneles. 

 Peacock's eggs form a staple article of commerce in India. 

 Curiously enough the natives have an old proverb which they 

 give to peacock hunters— "When you see the peacock look 

 out for the tiger," for they declare that these two incongru- 

 ous beings live in perfect harmony together. 



Spalmno's Manual.— We hare received from the piiDltshers 



■ Opal, ill ,'.-''. ■,, ,j , s, V a : . I 1; p o f C log C.hli Swluiug aild DllDjfc. 



bell Exercise. The hoot; Is written by i.eo, 11. Penedier, well-known 

 expert In the art or winch lie wi Ires : ami is amply Illustrated. 'Che 

 InstiTieUrms are plain, concise ami I melOgihm : arm the hook forms 

 an admirable manual for self instruction, ii. n. spaldlng & Urns., 

 publishers, 10S Madisi m street. Chicago. Price paper 2Jj ; board on. 



ade the picture 



- child ( 



a be q 



gifle md §faa$ $hcotwg. 



THE TRAP. 

 THE TuntNAMCENT AT CONKY ISLAND. 



TUESDAY— CONCLUDED. 



Durlug the day the first contest of the inter-State match was shot 

 off. There were forty-five entries, and the. following score will show 

 the work done : 



BB Organ 1111111—7 F Fitzmire 1111101— 6 



Iff. j Elots ill tool— a HAlienbrand 001111 1 — 5 



DrO Henry 1011101— a Wm Hughes.. mini— T 



,1 m Hersher nitioi— 6 A Roberts .,1101011— 5 



CWillard mini— l H L Roberts. 101 001-4 



W Greenwood 01 11111—6 W S Bell mil 11— 7 



E Hudson 11U101— 6 JR HendrlcKs 111 nil— 7 



DML.-Fevere Ill nil— 7 C W Wlngert Kim 1 1—6 



\V Stanwood lllllll— 7 Fli Thonhson 1111111—7 



M J Fivniton , ......1110111— 6 it v Bayllss limn— T 



J Llrnierinan 1111111—7 H B Hooker - .nillio— « 



I Townsend lllllll— ~ ~" 



JFIilcinz.. 

 Wm Brewer. 

 G A Strong.. 

 FMeQuade.. 

 S D BflghuU! . . 



..0111111—1 

 ..lllllll— i 

 . .1101111— < 



..mull—' 



1110111-0 Ell Madison 



E :>: Haiiunond 1111110— c G Uelste 



.IBBlaek... 1111 111— 7 



L 11 Smith 1111111— 1 



J A Mchols mm 11— it 



FPDenison Olllili— 6 



...0111111—5 

 ...1111111—7 



mTal- 



,1 Ferguson jurlill— J P Fisher 



DrKaroner 1011110— 5 GWSmlth -. 



Dr Talbot 1011111— « G C Luther 111UH— 7 



T Davis ...,1110111—6 J Cook, Jr. lllllll— 7 



Eighteen men tied onsc-v, n birds, and at ceytirds scored as follows: 



Organs, Willard a. Le Fovcre a, smaimv 1 a, unnerimin 3, Townsend 



... reeccj a, ipiyhes a, l.mll a neLu'irlek-si' ti foiof-'o:. a P.eii-s 

 Black 1, Snilcn 3. Meister ;=, Luther a, cool., Jr, S. Those that had 

 tied on three then sre-pmed bad.- to the Si yard a score, and the shoot- 

 on* resulted as follows: Smith a. Finches .-;, Thump on a. < rean n, 

 : iiineruraiis "siusu-ms d'nmimenO .1. Le Teea 1 . Lai her a, sPenwoOil 

 8, Brewer 0, Cook, Jr. 3. Jn the next lie on three only one man 

 dropped out, as the affixed score, snows : Smiths, Hughes 3, Thomp- 

 hoij' ;; Janee-mmmi M . yei-si.ei a, ■pos. ,stmd a, i ui her a, stanwood a, 

 C'ook.Jr, 3. Second tie on three at si yards; Smlib 1, Hughes 3, 

 Thompson 3, JVleister 3, Towuserid 3. Leu her a, cool;, Jr, u. Si.anwood 

 v a i,, r . ii • en liner ■;,, ; I yams . nay ires a, Thompson ", Moisier 1 

 Townsend 1, Luther 3. Fourth lie on three at H yards: Thompson a, 

 Hither S. Fifth lie 00 three at, s* yarns: S!s:napo.,e a, Purine y 

 Ties on two at 31 .y aids : Thompson •/, Luther 3, Air. (i. C. Luther, ot 

 Syracuse, wlnnioe ursi, and F. M. Thompson, of amscy city, winning 

 second prize In class A. In the Ues on sis ai atl \ sios the lolluwlng 

 scores were made: Hammond 3, Hudson a, Hush i' a, Smlui 11, 



[■ '--he - C'e.o. ■ - a, ly a s ... ; ly o 1 J '.fccnwi 



Hiner., 101 a. 'siehols u. Hoaaer 1 Madison 5. Strong :-!, _ 

 "nor a, ii'erauson n Ties cm three, re a, yyrds n:,mmond a, mmsou ., 

 Hersher it, Kie.es a, jm/antro >>, Flslier 3, Id) mpiou a, can enuocd 3, 

 Madison 2, Siroh" 0. "Domiiau a, Davis 0. Talbot :i. second tie on 

 three at 3l'yarus:diaijirnoiiti 3, Hudson;: Hersher 3, K'temz 8, Fisher 

 3, Gieenwon.l 3 I'eni,"ian 3, Tat ,00 3. I h.h e t If: en tin ee ■, ;, 3 1 yao is . 

 Hammond 3, Hudson 2, ilci-sncr 0, KtetaZ S, Fisher .-.. Greenwood a, 

 Denman 3, Talbot 8. Fourth tie on tin ee at m yaids: Hammond 1, 

 Kteinz 3, Fishei a Gi'OttP.vood 3, Denrnan 1, Talbot t. Mr. J. F. 

 Klelnzand W. Grceuwooii bou, of l"--oiiadelphta., dividing the nrst 

 and sec oml prizes In Class B. , ,, 



in the ties on dec there were tally sis ccei.esrcots, cud they scored 

 as follows at vii yards: Fact: .;, Henry ,., 1 Ueiiorarsd 1, Folicrls a Hcn- 

 ■nlsonO. Karsner 1. Ties ou three slior off y ::, ya,o:a : Elck 3 Henry 



2 Mi M J 1 to nn 1 1 Dr. Henry, of Jack- 

 son-nue, ni , j u 1 1 „„„ oMo 



The only tmis aotd m. i use, oops four raids was M 1 PL L.Roberts 



' e,af.m. teici "tm- o-on tie; llrsi prize in class D, 'Pills ended 



the sport for the day. On NVemirsrim •- nits o ere a trifle better 



than on the previous days, but a small number ot them only were 



c uot! strong tlyers. 



CLASS SHOOT. 



The next contest was a class shoot at five double rises. There 

 were only twenty-three entries in this contest. Following is the 



J D Burroughs.. 01 11 H 10 11-8 J B Henricks....ll 11 11 10 10- 8 



HB Hooker.. ....11 u 10 11 00- T J B Black 11 H 11 00 1 - 8 



3 F Klcinz. ...11 11 11 11 01— 9 J O L1nnerman.ll 11 01 11 11— 9 



DrB Karsner.. ..10 loll 11 11-8 J M George 11 11 11 JO n— « 



J Brewer 11 10 00 n 11- 7 GFi.ne . Leave! i fl^J-™ 



a A Tucker 11 11 11 10 11— 9 WmGreenwood.il 11 11 11 10— 9 



10 11- 



11 11- 

 11 lO- 

 ll lt- 

 11 11- 

 II 11- 



ot Bl't 



E Hudson 



MVBaylis.... 

 11 \V Hrooks. . . 

 T. H Smith .... 



Dr Talbot 



1 10 11 11— 8 

 1 10 11 11—9 

 1 10 11 11— 9 



1 11 01 til— 7 

 11 It 11— 9 



Class shoop, rice naps. Hurllnc'liarr 

 ant, 31) yards. The following are the s 



L H Sunlit 11111— s C Henry 11101— ■! 



AI v Bayllss 11111—5 F.Hudson llmo— s 



H r, Hooker 11111—5 J Brewer .11110— 1 



,1 f Kleinz ...11111—5 c W Wlngert. Hull— 4 



W Greenwood 11111-5 E H Madison 10010—2 



Dr TiUbnt 11111—5 F Thompson ill HO— 3 



W S Bell ,,,, 01111—1 S A Tucker 11111— 5 



.1 S Llnnerman 1 111 1— a E Harrison mil— a 



J B Black lltll—5 J Register 11111—5 



Ii yp-f.mehliu Id 11— t e C pin; er 11:11 



J K Hentlricks 11111— s F Hyer 11111—5 



.1 M George lltla— i H Hedeman 01100— a 



ins Karsner 11 no— 3 t'api w lb steers OHIO— S 



B B organ 



C F Willai* 



.1 m Hersbi 



PMCOill..... 01110—3 



.lllll—a J vonLengerke .10111—4 



, . 1 not — 1 C Townsend 11 111—*. 



..11111— s .rANlchols 11110— i 



men that tied on five birds, and In Hie ties 

 :: Smith II, Baylis 0. Hooper 1, Kleinz as, W 

 .Iiiherme.il :. Mack 1, Ueurteks 4, WllLird 2;, 

 risen 20, Leytsrer 9. Luther 1, Hyer 9. Town- 

 z of 1-hihidolhhPi v.imilrip rim Hist prize. 

 mxt shot o, a 1,-n "he ac! jv.'n a eesier : Bel: 

 lersherv. I'.re-s-er 1, Wtnyert 0, Von Lengerlcr 

 m LecgerPe of Hoboken winning the second 



Eleli a, Tucker ., 

 send 27. Air. J. F. 



The ties on four 

 a, ceorgo 1, Karsn 

 11 , "-OS 11 ns. IS. Ml 



Ties on three for third prize: Thompson l, Steers 3, McGlll 4, 



nil F. sPsi.pi 01 proa; lyn winning. 



ties is. i.ee on fow d i,rt/e f.iafPson n, Hedeman 1. air. 11. Hede- 

 man or Brooklyn killed flm last bird In the tournament and won the 

 fourth prize. 



The report ot the awards In the Press shoot, iu 

 intended to be a simple statement of fact, and not 

 upon the nature 01 the transaction. 



t last issue, was 



so.mk Lf.atii ii.i.e scohes.— Leadvllle, Col.. June if..— We have a gun 



I lull here, ami prai-tlre on plas-. Palls once a wane, Wednesday being 

 mil ■ shooting day. Yesterday six 01 us got together ami decided to 

 shoot Twenty braces each, the .esul: a which you will find below. 1 

 think It, will compare favorably with any reports we see in your 

 paper. We can do tt six days In every week, too: 



AiMHogle mil 11111 mil 11011—19 



pc Fay 11011 10011 00111 lfiul-14 



p.io Holland Hill mil mil 11111—20 



-lohnKIdd 11111111111111111101-19 



II \ Ford 01101 01111 00111 01111— U 



.1 m rasher 11111 11111 11111 mioi—18 



J. K. 

 Thr Michigan State Med Air-Detroit, Mich., July.— Yesterday 



is: inns-ssisvci sunoi ..a lln VI ' ass , a.o. ,|..|; I f 



liurHngliam Park It was a mighty lively scramble, uillman md 



iliissp s Si il„- me, ,1 es so II, SIC .■;■- :0 . ..s " 



once more to make It, his pre sona.l property and thus break up tile 

 svsteiu which lias; been in vogue about leu years. Howeier, he dMn'i 

 sin 1, marl the golden ho utile is si 111 the erouerty of the Michigan 

 ,., ._ ..is," :.i s. Vare i,,r.. ic. en. braly e s ly c, y,d t'o re aa.i . uc ml- 

 lowing score was shown: 

 Glllnian 11111110 111—10 Avery 1111 1011111— 10 



V,ei: ■ i-i , ,11 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i — HI FafCeilc - , . I I 1 I I. 1 i", 



"Nn.riirid"....! 1 01 1 110111—9 Chudleigh..010" 



stenton o 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l—io Mason n 1 i n - 



Jewell 1 10111111 11—10 



First Shoot-Off on Ties. 



Gillman liol 1—4 Jewett 1 1 1 1 l-'-o 



is- , ! : 1 a * Avery till 1— c 



Stenton 1 1 1 1 1— 5 



second shoot-on. 



Stenton ,.1111 0—4 Avery 1 1 1 1 1—5 



.Jewetr, 1 1110—1 



- Withdrew. 



Avery won the medal and he made, a genuine jubilee over his 



aop.cos'uucim .,111,0. a „i pefsai. w nuo sums isi.n: stoicism 



1 , .1 ass 11 cm. i,c ' 1 iP sos, .,m ; , hi ssi as J',f "' ■ it; . die 



,„ ,■ • ; ,„;„;■,„■„, -. ■ . s a.,. .-.,-,, iP,. ■. .i.ni-- o"iitfu [ifoooved 



black bass . 



West e«n Esmnsvi.vani\ Association.— Semi-annual shooting con- 



tcst prPlremhe ; tame birds, strong flyers and hard to tut: 20 yards. 

 dde-TPsi. pi'i/e. a ha nilsome silver cup, was won by Mr. C. Carpenter. 

 The second prize, a gntd medal, was won by Mr. Ilreekenrldge, and 

 the third prise, s silvm- me,:ial, .-.as taacn by Vic. VV e. Ta.clor. Ow- 

 ing to the. scarcity of birds only eight were shot, at. Mr. Carpenter 

 won in the tie with Mr. Taylor. The following is the score : 



c \ Carpenter 11111111— s .Tames Bown 00101111—5 



(V e Taylor liiimi — s J PO'Neil ltooiitl— « 



H lireei.enrldge ..10111011—0 Henrv Thomas 10111001—5 



C Hostetter 11101110— Henry Hartley.... .....lOloili 1—8 



.TDennv 1111011I— 7 J B White ■010011(10-3 



1; i':"i;r,i,ertson 011011 '1—0 W White... OnOlOlOO-2 



jMTaoiw 10101101-5 S C Bay ..OOO010OI— 2 



P a,; egg onoioooi— 2 W C iterringer AI10II1O-5 



.*, ei -i-.tvford 11011000-4 J C Graham 10111011-Q 



J w orth 10100111—6 F Denny 11010010—4 



In the handicap match at five birds eight ties were made. This 

 iiias-l: ems: im a Co., I esohip T he iies'eicms s, en- -n "H c 1 sg to tne 



il, si. wore, ra.ugine roue 31 Pa I'i yard--;. iff 1 . ,ss ,.-. ,; earn 



ii-s 'im Pr-'sPsuaaP-c -s. ,-.;. ,,::.,- -nedal. T : :o glass f.P diey ;if .: 

 mifis" rise was won by Mr. Taylor with twelve balls out of fifteen, 

 imd he won the silver medal. 



Davenport, N. Y., June IS.— Davenport Gun Cluo h 



for club gold badge ; is halls perrnan, Davenport's revolving trap and 

 pules, is pards: 



WMulter 1 111110 110 110 1 0-11 



a y-cosiu.ot-r, ,ir 1 1 a 1 n i 1 1 1 1 1 u 1-10 



Delia, be.lalu 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 » 1 0-W 



PA Pceeepm. ...... 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 I I ' 1 1 I 1 3 



ssav.yer... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0-10 



June 25.— same condition, only shot from Davenport's extra 3wlft 

 trap throwing a ball 40 yards : 



LA Davenport 1 i I I 1 : J 1 1 { J U- » J-^ 



.,.,,, cor 11 101 1011011110 1—10 



,;, 1 1 1 1. 11 I I 1 f 11 1 0-10 



j Davenport, Jr 1 1110111111110 o-w 



peter Smith 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0-10 



Toleuo, Ohio, June 25.— The Corn city Rltlo Club had a shoot at 



In- e ,s- Iifdyio j.jijn si" si. 1 1 ' a ''■as. '"sesednioor large, a us; md 



;," re, purer" no.s a r." m.„ o Sum .' i a sC ' -. cam- If '■ u, 



light and wcalhei tvere bad and showery. Fhst score : 



sVimoi- ....... . asmesiass,:.-;,! Geo SWrgsai;. aasaaaiuf»-45 



1 u , 40S44 ma- i FT Find nbergei 43443i5444-ii9 



B F Sawyer 4545452054—38 



Second score ; 



p \-Root 4455550555—48 F T Llndenberger.. .4555453555-44 



Ceo S p TOSS 5655555555— 40 



St. Paul, Minn.-A glass ball tournament, open to all sportsmen, 



s-,p v 1,1-p 1- 1-".,.; 1 ..ess. 11 a ''■ '"'. ■■■■ ■'--! "■■'- V' i"l"l -■'" FuulGUIi 



.:■:■■■ ■Of., I ,■■■' :■■ mil id "«,'.:',.""',' a 1 , ml flue " l.-sl ,- 



lame atteeh .,cc ■■; 1 ' d'som special cflaes see already assured. 



, n ' " e ' ■"el" ■ ■■ " 



particulars, address John P. Burkhard, Sec St Paul 6un Club. 



