FOREST AND STREAM. 



493 



iLLnfOlS— Chicago, July 4.— The.Geo. H. Thomas Gh A. 



R. Post went out for a shoot on Independence Doy. and 



Silver Cup. 



£ were hardly up 



hanging from 



..- made -rood : — 



had two matches. The first was f i 



hots at 200 yards, but 

 to the real merit of the club, tl 

 dull to bright very quickly, Tl 

 J. A. Freeman 4 5 4 3 3 



H. L.Dl-.m .4444 



S. M. Tyroll I 



D. B. Freeman., t :. .. 



iwetli. . ..S i 



A.M. Church $ 4 



T. C. Hitri.v ! S 



A. K. Ch'dwaj 4 4 



C. H. Smith 1 1 



J.<>. ll.-,lil,s 4. 1 



Gi M. Gundersou 3 3 . 



I 1 ;; 4 ;; 11 :. 



5 4 4 



4 4 4 

 4 4 4 



4 4 



6 1 4 - 



+ 4314 



4 13 4 4 4 



:: 3 3 4 4 .3 



4 S 4 4 4-01 

 I 4 4 t 4-58 



5 5 4 4 4-65 

 4 4 5 5 5-64 



4 1 5 4 ,". 4 4 4 4 5 4 



4 3 5 4 4 4- 5 



4 5 5 o-t.4 



4 4 4 1 4 4 5 5 3 5 3 

 ' 4 4 4 4 



4 4 4 4-62 

 4 3 3 4-57 

 " 4—58 



An all-comers match opened at 4 o'clock with 17 entries, 

 three were of the Thomas Club, coming in as visitors from 

 the Lake View Club. The scores, with more uniform 

 weather, showed improvement and stood : — 



F. Henrotin 4 ,'! 4 4 5 5 (4454 



A.M.Cburob 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 



iv) I -. + 4 4 r, 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 



c. II. Smith 4 1 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 



D.B. Freeman 5 I I 4 tl 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 4 4 .,-«", 



6-C.Hlgby 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 (I 4 4 3 4 3 2-51 



J. C. Boroherdt 11 4 4 4 4 4 5 3 4 3 5 4 3 1—59 



L. H. Dnuv 5 4 4 + 4444534555 4-«4 



W. N. Chenowetb 3 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 5 5 4 4 4 4 5-133 



I. A. Freeman 5 4 14 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4—63 



John Macauley 4 4 4 5 4 3 4- 4 i 8 1 3 2 4 8-55 



J.E. Tilt 4 4 5 4 4 5 4 3 4 4 4 4 3 4 4-59 



E.w. Sawyer 5 6 B 4 4 2 4 5 i 5 144 4-59 



3. 0. HbbO 4 4 4 4 5 4 5 4 4 5 4 4 4 3 4— 68 



Chicigo. July 13.— The score of the George tl . Thomas 

 Post Rifle Club at their 200 yard range on the IS inst.. was 

 as follows : — 



Smith 



Shaffer . 



Ho&bs 



Freeman. 



.5544 5 5 5 1 5 5— 46 I Higby 



...5545545 4 5 4-46 I Tyrrell... 

 .44 + 544 5 5 5 5-45 Goodrich . 

 ...4 5 ; 44544 +5-43 I Austin.... 



&EOKG1 A — Set van ntih . Jul)/ 3. — Tl 

 Shooting Match under the management 



Volunteers. 

 Park under v 

 delightful, the 



The first nia.tel 

 of five men. diets 



.45314+545 4—42 

 ..+ 55 + 4 44 454-42 

 ..4 4 4 44 44 544—41 



.44 4 4444 443-39 



S mthern 



of the German 



fn 



te 



4 Charlesto: 



■at ed to-day at the Schuetzen 

 ■v favorable auspices. The weather was 

 ttendanee good. 



IS open to all military and rifle teams 

 ■ 300 yards, wife military rifles, and 

 ?red— four from Savannah and two 



The second match, open to military and rifle teams, of 

 three men each, distance of 500 yards, any position and 

 any rifle without regard to pull of trigger." had only two 

 entries. German Volunteers and Savannah Schuetzen 

 Gesellschaf't. The latter was victorious by a score of 40 

 to 86, 



The score stood — First Match : — 



GERMAN b-OSIJ.EEBS. 



Nichols 332 4 3-15 



Kills 3 4 2 4 1—17 



Williams. 5 3 4 3 5-20 



L.vnali 233 4 4-M 



Mayrnhotf 3 3 3 + 5—18 



Total 86 



RKPCIiUlCAN BM-ES. WAV 



W.G.MorreU. Capt..4 2 3 3 4-18 I R. P. Lov. 



.1 . G. Butler 3 4 3 4 3-1T W. M. Mil 



44. W. To mini, is 3 1 i 2 2-15 W. N. Nic 



,3.3 3*3— 16 G.I/.6ars 



,T. F. White 4 5 4 4 3 -20 I J. A. Hen 



GEORGIA HUSSARS. 

 J. W. McAlpin. Capt.3 + 3 3 4- IT 

 Lt, G. 14. Pritchard.. 4 4 4 3 4—19 

 H.C. M,Cunningham4 2 4 3 3— It; 

 Corp. .1. S. Coburn..O 3 4 3 4—13 

 D. M. MeAIpin 3 4 2 3 5-17 



Total.. 



..83 



Tow).. 



GERMAN VOLUNTEERS. 



A.Sovden. Cn.pt. ...3334 2-15 



H.Kolshnrr, 3 5 3 2 4-17 



P. Oil. : ■ : :; 2 r, 



X.Marin 4 + 4 3 5-20 



F. Jaugstott-i- 3 4 3 3 2-11 



Total S3 



Second Match : — 



SCHUETZEN OESSELL- 



..84 [ Total 82 



GERMAN HUSSARS. 



H. Malms .2 4 3 4 3-16 



C. Seel 3 3 3-9 



J. II. Harken 4 4 4 4-13 



II. Bulwinkle 3 5 2 5 4—19 



J. A. Bulwinkle 3 4 2 4-12 



Total.. 



GERM IN VOLUNTEERS. 



..73 



J.Seholl. 



.5522 4— IS I Henry Kolshorn. ...30222—8 



.■ s :: : .. " c s rl<- Christian- - 2 n 5 12 

 . .2 2 2 4-10 I H. Von Glahn, jr.. ..3 3 3 4 1-17 



..40 I 



Total 



Total 



The next day brought out a grand display of shooting, 

 and generally it was of fair excellence. The .regular rifle 

 contest followed round company contests, and with fair 

 weather the men did their best. 



Match No. 1 was Open to all military teams consisting 

 of nine men. Rounds, 5, 300 ya» 



SAVANNAH CADETS. 



B. P. Lovell 20 



W.M. Mills 20 



R.S.Moll.. .. IS 

 F. W. Dasher 18 



W. U. Nichols 22 



L. E. M 



C. C 





Total.. 176 



GEORGIA HUSSARS. 

 Capt.J. \V. MoAlpill 18 



Lieut, G 20 



C. M. Cunningham 19 



D, Martin 19 



O.L. Tilton 19 



E.B. Philput. 30 



John S. CobLirn 19 



L. M.Rvals I'l 



D.M. McAlpin .19 



Total 



GERMAN VOLUNTEERS. 



H. Von Glahn. jr., Captain. . . 18 

 H. Kolshorn 2(1 



:- 1 .- .1. 1- .-!■■! 



N. Marin IB 



Charles Christian. . 21 



P.J. Ott 19 



H. SteUjes U 



H. Kuc-k 13 



.20 



GERMAN FUSILEERS. 



Lynak SO 



Nichols 19 



Williams 19 



Ellis .. . 



. 17 



3-leu 

 Gimbj 



Schley 21 



Heger 19 



Mayerholt.. 20 



Total 173 



REPUBLICAN BLUES. 



W. G. Morrell, Captain 18 



15 



J. JR. Hamlet 19 



J.G. Butler 20 



S-Babey 30 



CAT. Lufborrow Is 



O. W. Tonunius Pi 



'Oil . . 21 



J. P. While 21 



Total 169 



GERMAN HUSSARS. 



H. Mabus 21 



,1- H. Harken 80 



F. E. Windheim i: 



H. Lubs. ... 11 



H. Thee; 20 



II. Bulwinkle 18 



J. A. Buhvinkle. . 21 



F. Bestraan. ,17 



Jrholto .... 12 



159 Total. 



e euie teams fired in Match >To. 8. which required 

 ■ only :— 



GERMAN FD at 



- 



Nichols. 



Willi-ims. 



Ellis , , 



sYhlf 



GEORGIA HI 



31 



C. M. Cunningham 29 



O. L. Tilton. . 20 



E. B. Philput ;i 



mm .0 



L. M. Ryals . . 20 



D.M. McAlpin 19 





..141 



GERMAN Von 



H. Kolshorn 



N.Marin 



Charles Christian 







F. C. .lang-loller 



P.J. Ott. 



H. Von Glahn. jr.. 1 a : 



Total 



SAVANNAH CAUE1S. 



GERMAN HUSSARS. 



It. Mabus... .21 



.1. II. Harken 19 



F. E. windheim 15 



J. A. Buhvinkle 22 



II. Buhvinkle 18 



IT 



H.l.ubs 19 



Tottd 135 



KEPrHLICAN BLUBS. 



W.G. Morrell, Captain 19 



J. K. Hamlet 17 



.1. (4. Butler 18 



S.ltabev .19 



C. W. Lufhor 

 ID. F. Max 

 J. P. White 



oil 



Total. 



Total .134 I 



In Hie t lord match where teams of 5 men were required 

 with 10 shots each, the Savannah Cadets came again to 

 the front : — 



SAVAKNAH CADETS. 



K. P. Lovell 40 



W. M.Mills 1,2 



■ ila 



L. E. McCarthv 



He 





11 



GEORGIA HUSSAKS. 



C B. Pritchard 



Oil. Tilton 



E. B. Philput 



Joint S. Cobnrn 



L. M.Hyats .... . . 



Total 208 



REPUBLICAN BLUES. 



W. G. Morrell, Captain 49 



S. Rabey , 40 



D.F. Maxwell. 41 



J. <i. Butler 40 



J.P.White 4-4 



Total 205 



GERMAN VOLUNTEERS. 



H. Kolshorn 36 



Charles Christian 43 



A. Seyden 42 



Jautrstetter 39 



Total 207 



GERMAN FUSILEERS. 



Eynah 44 



Nichols 43 



Williams 38 



Ellis 43 



Gunby ,-.. 37 



H. Mabus 



J. H. Harken.... 

 F. E. Windheim. 

 J. A. Buhvinkle, 

 H. Bulwinkle... 



P.J. Ott.'. 



Total 203 



The result of the i 



Mid Range Rifle offi 



on by Mr. Gh 



score of 15, The s 



wine, was a tie betw 



out of possible 15. The Officer's Military Rifle, offe: 

 the Sharp's Rifle Company, was tied on by M. 

 Ciinriingham and J. S. Cobura. A basket of w 

 as a prize on man target, "was won by Captain J. W 

 McAlpin, the same making 1,5 shots. 



202 



idi vidua! contest was as follows: The 

 red by the Remington Rifle Company, 

 B. Pritchard. of Savannah, on a frill 

 .■ootid prize on this target, a case of 

 ■en O. L. Tilton and Et. Kolshorn. on 14 

 d by 

 !. M. 



pittfc i§a$ m\d gfwf. 



GAME IN SEASON FOR JULY. 



July is a close month for game, except as to woodcock in cor- 

 am States. 



STOBKliAW.— The open season for woodcock in New 

 iV.rk State Begins August 1, throughout the State. 



FOREST AND STREAM BADGE. 



SHOT FOR. AT THF, ROCHESTER TOUB.NAMENT. 



Herewith we present an engraving of the Forest axd 

 Stream Badge won by Mr. S. A. Tucker at the recent 

 Tournament of the State Sportsmen's Association at 

 Rochester. The prize was for the best average in contests 

 Nos. 1 3, and 5. The record shows that S. A. Tucker 

 killed Out of 40, C. W. Wingert. 33 out of 40, and H, B. 

 Hooker. 33 out of 10. and H E. Jones 33 out of 40. But 

 although Mr. Tucker showed the best average, protest 

 was entered on the ground tl;? 1 he i igeoit for the 

 Parker Gun and a non-resident of die State. How- 

 ever, this protest was afterwards withdrawn in view the 

 fact that he was a member of the Madison County 

 Club, and had. been shooting with the Association for 



• 



BoGARDUS AT Manhattan Beach.— Capt. Bogardus 



will give exhibitions of glass ball shooting, at Manhattan 

 Beach, at 5 o'clock, to-night, to-morrow night and Satur- 

 day night. The Captain, among other feats, will attempt 

 to break four balls thrown up into the air at once, two 

 sprung from a trap and two thrown by hand. Master 

 Euuene Bogardus. who with his rifle performs all the 

 feats of Capt. Carver, also breaks three balls thrown as 

 above, breaking the first one with a rifle and the other 

 two with a shot gun. At 8 o'clock this evening Capf 

 Bogardus exhibits his new fireworks, among other dis- 

 plays, discharging 500 of the sky-rockets in 30 minutes, 

 loading his own gun. 



Narragassett Gun Clue.— The officers of the Narra- 

 ganaett Gun Club. Newport, R. I., for the ensuing year 

 are : President, James Gordon Bennett ; Treasurer, Frank 

 B. Porter ; Secretary. S. Howland Bobbins ; Governing 

 Committee — James Gordon Bennett. Frank B. Porter, 

 S. Howland Robbins, Travis C. Van Buren. John G. 

 lleckscher. Martin Van Buren. Carroll Livingston and 

 Perry Betmout. Committee on Birds — Henry W. Halleck, 

 Carrol Livingston .and Travis C. Van Buren. 



Blooming Grove Park.— At a meeting of the stock- 

 holders of Blooming Grove Park Association held July 8 

 the following gentlemen were chosen directors : — 



lis, jr., [ M. Bayard Brc 



John MeC 

 C. F. Fearing, 

 Ti. B. Monzillv. 

 0. H. Read. 

 John Avery, 



V.' 11:. F. '>'.'! :,lir , 



( M. Bavin 



C. A. &r; 



Chas. Hailock, 

 F. S. Giles, 

 Beverly Robinson. 



At a meeting of the directors held July 17 at 80 Broad 

 street the following officers were elected for the ensuing 

 year : — 



President, John McGmms, jr.: Vice-president. John Avery; 

 Treiisurer. C tl. Read: E.v-ui iv- committee: John MeGinnis, 

 jr.. C. F. Fearing, C. A. Grym-s: Secretary, John Avery. 



At the same meeting the thanks of the association were 

 tendered to the president of the Brooklyn Gun Club for 

 the donation of European quails received. 



Michigan Spokesmen's Association's Annual Book. 

 —The little book of the transactions of the Michigan State 

 Sportmen's Association's annual meeting in 1878. having- 

 proved very successful, the Association now- proposes to 

 publish a like pamphlet giving the essays read at the 

 Lansing convention last, January, and thus to afford a 

 means of preserving them. The Annual will be found a 

 desirable advertising medium for gentlemen who wish to 

 reach sportsmen. 



The Baker Gun.— Noticing the establishment of the 

 W. H. Baker & Co. Gmi Works in Syracuse, the Sun- 

 day Courier of that city in a recent issue says of the 

 firm and their workmanship : — 



What is still more significant as to the merits of their 

 guns, they have already received orders without any 

 effort on "their part from British Columbia, Canada. 

 Australia and Brazil. This business enterprise has the 

 :i u i .eel n;:-:;i -i -,n 1 1 it of some of our well known 

 and most reliable business men to whom the, word failure 

 is unknown, which fully guarantees financial success, 

 while the ability of Mr. Baker as the inventor and 

 practical manager of the manufacturing of the guns is 

 amply demonstrated by the unparalleled success and repu- 

 tation the guns have acquired in the short time they hare 

 been before the public. The most novel and important 

 feature in their gun, and which attracted the attention of 

 gun men from every part of the country, was the combi- 

 nation of three barrels, two shot and one rifle, in a breech 

 loading gun, in so compact and perfect a manner that it 

 has been acknowledged to have no equal among the class 

 of guns that are used exclusively for hunting, and espe- 

 cially in locations where there is large or dangerous game. 

 The mechanical arrangement of the gun was invented 

 expressly to adapt it to admit of such a combination gun 

 being successfully made, and which it has proved to be 

 in the most perfect manner, and at the same time it was 

 found that the same principle upon which its working 

 parts were made had furnished the most complete model 

 for a double-barrel shot gun of anything now in use , it 

 making without exception the strongest, cheapest and 

 the best .gun for the money to be found in the market. 



The firm have not been sparing in expense in procuring 

 the finest tools and machineiw to be had to enable them 

 to successfully make a good, cheap gun. It has had its 

 natural result of bringing them to a point where they can 

 also compete in respect to finish and appearance with the 

 finest guns that are made, either in this country or Eng- 

 land. 



All lovers of an article of this description would be cor- 

 dially received at their factory, where they would see 

 conclusive evidence that no statements in this article are 

 exaggerated. 



Courtesies Acknowledged.— The Long Island Gun 

 Club sends us the following card in recognition of sundry 

 courtesies received at Rochester during the recent State 

 Tournament : 



Brooklyx, July 21, 1879. 

 Editor Forest and Stream. : — 



In behal f of the Long- Island Shooting Club, we tender our thanks 

 to the people of Rochester, and to the members of the State Con- 

 vention, for the many favors shown us while there, hoping to re- 

 turn the same with interest when they visit Old Long Island shore? 

 Yours truly. 



G. F. GlLDERSLEIVE, 



Vice-President of Long- Island Shooting Club. 



New Jersey — Biverton, July 21. — Match at pigeons be- 

 tween A. B. Dexter. New York Gun Club, and W. B. Ed- 

 munds, Social Gun Club, of Philadelphia ; 30 yards rise, 

 80 yards boundary ; 5 traps. 6 yards apart : Hurlingham. 

 rules : — 



W. B. Edmur.ds.-1 1111. 11111, 01111. 10111. 1100 

 1, 1» 1011, 1* 1011, 11111, 11111, 111 11.111 1—44 

 A. B. Dexter-1 1110. 11111, 11111, 0*1111.01011. 1 

 1* 1 1, 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 0, 3 1 1* 1 0, 1 t-38 



-; E r York — G-len Mitetel, July 31.— Sweepstakes by a 

 party of gentlemen from Saratoga ; 30 yards rise : 



3. C. fteckscher lllTT.Vau Buren 100 



rreUowa 111 J.B Bradford 001 



jBtOD . . 1 1 I J, Lowerv 00 



P. Belmont 1 



Messrs. Heeksehor and Fellows divided the M«n*s. 



