378 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Jura 10, 1880. 



Ties cm 3, miss and out at 26 yards :— Hitchcock O.Jphnson 0, L. 

 W.Spragae I <> Tt i n -\ I i ( 1,- 1 . iVrrierl, Wberry 3, Har- 

 rington 8, Lee 1. Hnn-iin I.^FisherO. First money divided be- 

 tween Long, of Detroit, and Harrington, of North ville. 



Tiea on 2, 26 yards, miss and out : S. A . McLean 4, C. G. Jewott 

 5, Angel 4, K:ncfcc,h,e-kcr (!, Chase 'V Fleming U. White 3, J. H. 

 Jewett 0, Mulliken 5, Uebele 1, Gillman 5, W hitney 5, Malay 3, 



Second tte? P Jewett S, Mulliken 3. Gillman 5, Whitney 3. LM- 



" i !« ■■■■ " ' i ' " ■'■ ''""'''' ■-■'• .,■"""' 



Third money divided retween Sprague of Greenville, and 

 Brown, of Lansing. Following this came _-..,, 



Shoot No. 1 of the tournament programme. Ten birds, plunge 



Whitney - 1 6 4 1111111-- 



O'Brien, 1 10 110 110 1-7 



BF .Sprague 1 111110 1 0-7 



Knickerbocker 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1- 9 



Brown 1 01111000 0-5 



Uebele 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 0-8 



Wherry 111111110 0-8 



Beebe 1110 11111 0-8 



Lee 1 11111111 0-9 



D McLean 111111111 1-10 



Walt.... 10 1110 1 1-6 



JH Jewott 111111110-8 



Muliiken 1110 11111-8 



Hitchcock 0100011011—5 



Johnson: 11111110-7 



w# to I I I I I I I 1 *3 



Fisher 1 1111110 1-8 



Carrier 10 1110 1 1-6 



Chase 1 1111110 10-6 



CGjewe 10 111111 1-8 



SMtS 110 11111-7 



SiiS 1110 11111-8 



Cole " 1 110 11111 1-9 



Long".' 110 10 11111-8 



Sprague 111110 111-8 



Angel 1 10 110 1111-8 



First money divided between McLean, of Bay City, and Har- 

 rington, of Nbrthville. 



Ties for second shot off at 11 ye birds, 26 yards : Knickerbocker 5, 



Second tie at five "birds. 26 yards : Knickerbocker 5, Lee 3, Fisher 



. ■ : r ,i, ■:■ I" - . C'.i .ir- ■:.'■■:■■ i. 'i r ■■:■' 



Ties for third at five birds 26 yards: \\ hitney o, TJobeie 2, 

 Wherry 4, Beebe 1, J. H. Jewett, 1, Mulliken I, Kemp 1, White 0, 

 Chase 5, C. G. Jewett 4, GiLlman 5, Long 0, L. W. Sprague 3, 



Second tie at five birds, 36 yards : Whitney 1, Chase 1, Gillman 5. 

 Won by Gillman, of Detroit. 



Ties for fourth at five birds, 26 yards : O'Brien o, R. F. Sprague 5, 

 Johnson 5, S. A. McLean 2. 



Seeoud tie, three birds, 26 yards: O'Brien 3, B. F. Sprague 3, 

 Johnson 1. Fourth money divided between O'Brien, of Uetrojt, 

 and Sprague, Greenville. 



Purse. No. 2.— Ten single birds, plunge traps, 21 yards :— 



Beebe 1 1111110 1 1-9 



C.G. Jewett 1 1110 1111 1-9 



Long 111111111 1-H) 



D. McLean 1 111101010-7 



Mulliken 1 11111110 1-9 



L.W.Spraguc 10 1110 1 1-6 



Cole . ?...: 10 110 10 10 0-5 



Brown 11101000 0—4 



Carrier..' 1 11111100 1-8 



Wherry 11 1111110 1-9 



Knickerbocker ----- 1 11111111 1-10 



Whitney 1 11111110 0—8 



GHllmau 1011100111—7 



Chase 1 1110 0-4 



Kemp. 111100110 0-6 



Lee 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0-8 



R.F. Sprague 1 1111110 « 0—7 



O'Brieu . - 111111111 1-10 



S. McLean 1 11111111 1-10 



Eisner 1 1110 10 1 1-7 



White 111010010 1-6 



Hitchcock 1 1 1 1 I 1-6 



Johnson 1 110 110 1-6 



Van Deuscn 11110 1111-8 



Ties for first at five birds, 26 yards: Long 4, Knickerbocker- 

 4, O'Brien 4, S. McLean 3. 



Second tie at file c ! '"-:; : Long 3, Knickerbocker 4, 



O'Brien 4. Divided between O'Brien, of Detroit, and Knicker- 

 bocker, id Flint- 

 Ties on nine ai five birds, 36 yards : C. G. Jewett 4, Beebe 3. Mul- 

 liken 4, Wherry 1. Divided between Mulliken and Jewett, of 

 Howell. 



■-,,, ,,i third ai -- e birds, S!S yards; CarrterZ, Whitney 8, Lee, 

 '.',. Hitchcock 2, Van Duesen 1. 



Second tie at three birds, 26 yards: Whitney 0, Lee 3. Won by 

 Lee, of Monroe. 



TV- bir f< irrth. fch b« birds, 36 yards: D, W cLearf 3, Gillman S, 

 Sprague 0, Fisher I. Won by McLean, of Bay City. 



Purse. No. 3.— Glass balls, three Bogardus traps ; 10 yards apart:— 



Cole 00011011101110 1-9 



Kemp 00111010111110 1—10 



Kumsev 10101101111100 1-10 



C.N. Brown 11110001110111 0—10 



Wherry 01110110111001 1—10 



Beebe 10000111011111 1—10 



J. H. Jewett 1011100001111 0—8 



Knickerbocker 10 1111110 11000 1—10 



Whitney 1 0011101111011 0—11 



D. McLean 1110111101111 1-13 



C. S. Brown 1 1 1 1 1 w 



Gillman 1 111811111111 1—13 



L. W. Sprague 01111001101110—9 



Wait - 0100111010110 0—7 



Long .1 1110111111111 1—14 



Chase 1 1111101111001 1—13 



O'Brien 11111001001011 1-10 



Carrier 1 010011 1011011 1-10 



VanDeuseu 0010010011111 0—7 



Hitchcock - 01111011110111 1—12 



Mulliken 11111111010111 1—13 



Tanner 1 0010000100001 0-4 



Fisher 1011010111101 1-10 



Miller 0111111110111 1—12 



Sob,. field 010011100111 0—7 



Lockwood 1 1101101111011 1—13 



Hdl 111110 11110 10 1-11 



S.McLean 10100111010111 1—10 



Wither 10 10 1111111111 1-13 



Lee OOllllllllllii i_i 3 



Straugh 1 1110100111000 1-9 



C.G.Jewett 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 i i i_ U 



Adams 11010111111011 1-12 



Fleming 16 111110100100-8 



Whipple 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0-14 



Ties for first money, $2 ', at five balls; 21 yards: Whipple 5. 

 Long 4, Jewett 5. Divided between Whipple, of South Lyon, and 



'.Ttesfor second at five balls; 21 yards: Gillman 4, Mulliken 5, 

 Wilber 4, Lee 5. Divided between Lee, of Monroe, and Mulliken, 



" Tie" for third at five balls; 21 yards: D. McLean 3, Chase 3, 

 Hitchcock 3, Wilber 3, Lockwood 2, Adams 6. Won by Adams, 



Purse No. 4.— Five ground traps; 25 yards rise; both barrels; 

 nil ties decided at same distance at five birds :— 



Kemp -• 1100011110 1-7 



Cole 



Whitney 



Whipple 



John 



p. McLean 



Cba e 



-Mulliken 



L. W. Sprague.. 



Wherry 



C, N. Browu... 



S.McLean 



Hill 



Squires.- 



Hitchcock 



Beebe 



.. 11110000111-7 



11101001000—5 



1111111010 1-9 



010 1001111-6 



11100010111—7 



11110 110 0-6 



1 1 1 1 1 o 1 1 0—7 



11101001000—5 



11111111 ol 1-10 



10 11110 1110—8 



00001001011—4 



0111010010 1—8 



11111111010—9 



0010100110 1-5 



10111111110-9 



Van Deusen 



bocker... 



Straugh 



Adams 



WHtier 



Gr< 



11110011011- 



11100101111— 



11101110100—. 



101010110 0— 5 



.01111111101-9 



1110111010 1—- 



01011111110-8 



- 10101100111—7 



1111111111 1-11 



1111111011 1-10 



11111110 1-8 



0011110110 1—7 



1111110111 1—10 



1110 110 1111-9 



1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0-7 



1 1 w 



1001110110W 



I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0-- 



1111111111 0-10 



0001101100 1—5 



11110110111-9 



1101011010W 



- 1 1 1 1 1 w 



Dixon 



B. F. Sprague 



C. G. Jewett 



Gillman 



KutDsey 



"■ !'; 



Lee 



■liiir 



■ I 



C. s. Hi own 



Gordon 



Carrier 



Long 



Wnite 



Angel 



J. H. Jewett 



Malay 



Jewett.wlns first. 



Ties for second : Wherry 2, Gillman 2, Lee 5, Long 5. Divided be 

 '■■."■ni.. 'i ol tfonroe, and Long, of Detroit. 



Ties for third : Whipple- 3, Squires 4, Beebe 1, O'Brien 1, Wilber 5, 



3, Angel 1. Won by Wiiber, of Howell. 



Ties for fourth : Brown 0, Van Deusen 5, Knickerbocker 3, 

 i ■■.'■■.- ■. .:■..: 

 City, and Green, of Flint. 



Purse-No: 5.— Plunge traps; lObirdB:— 



J.H. Jewett 101011110-6 



Adams 10 110 1111-7 



g- Fisher 1 11111111 0-9 



Rubert. 1 111111011-9 



Straugh 1 111010 111—8 



I- Holi 010010110 0-4 



Houstin 10 111110 11—8 



C.G.Jewett 1 11111111 1—10 



Van Deusen 110111110 1-8 



Harrington 1111101 111— B 



Cole 110 00101 1-5 



Beebe l o 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-8 



Lee l 10 10 11 1-6 



D. McLean 1 101000010—4 



C.S.Brown 00011010 0—3 



Squires 11111100 1-7 



Long 1 11011101 1—8 



Gillman 111111111 1-10 



S. McLean 111100111 1—8 



Mulliken 1 011001111-7 



Hitchcock 1 000101011—5 



Wherry 0010001011-3 



Knickerbocker 11100111 1—7 



Angel o 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1—8 



Whitney 111111111 0—9 



O'Brien 0111111111-9 



Carrier 01111101 1—7 



Whipple 1 11111101 1—9 



Tanner 1 110 11110 1-8 



Lockwood 1 01111011 1—8 



Jewett and Gillmnr ide ■ clem :-• ■- a nd dii uled first. 



Ties for second; :v, yards: Fisher 1, Hubert 0, Harrington ], 

 Whitney 0, O'Brien 5, Whipple 3. Won by O'Brien, of Detroit. 



Ties for third; Straugh 1, Ho I iseni iicobe4, Long 



4, S. McLean 3, Angel 3, Tanner 0, Lockwood 4. 



Second tie : VanDouscn 1, Beebe 1, Long 5, Lockwood 4. Won 

 by Long, of Detroit. 



Tii .-■ I'm- I'ourth: Adams 3, Squires 4, Mulliken 0. Knickerbocker 

 3. Carrier 4. Divided between Squires, ol Jackson, and Carrier, 

 of Bay City. 



Pursr, No. 6— Six double rises :— 



VanDcusen - 10 10 01 10 10 10— 6 



Gillman 10 10 10 00 11 01-6 



S.McLean 11 01 01 10 11 10—8 



Whipple 11 11 10 11 11 01—10 



Long 10 10 10 00 11 11—7 



D. McLean 10 11 01 00 11 00-6 



Knickerbocker 10 10 01 11 11 01—8 



O'Brien 11 10 01 10 10 11-8 



Beebe- 10 10 01 11 11 11— 9 



Carrier - 11 10 10 11 00 10—7 



Squires 10 11 10 00 10 11-7 



C.S. Browu 00 00 10 00 10 19—3 



Chase 06 00 II 00 00 11-4 



Hitchcock 11 10 11 00 00 11—7 



Thomas -.- - 01 11 10 11 00 00—6 



Lee 10 10 01 10 10 11-7 



Wherry 00 10 00 10 11 10—5 



C.G.Jewett 11 11 11 11 n 11-12 



■ugh ._. 01 10 10 01 01 10-6 



_. liken 01 10 10 10 11 10— 7 



J.H. Jewett 00 10 00 10 10 01—4 



Harrington 00 10 10 11 11 10— 7 



'6 him y U0 in 10 lid w 



Jewett wins firsl, Whipple second, Beebe third. 



Ties for fourth : 3 pair birds, at 21 yards : S. McLean 2, Knicker- 

 bocker 3, O'Brien 5. Won by O'Brien, of Detroit. : 



Purse No. 7.— Five ground traps; eleven birds; conditions 

 _j me as in previous ground trap matcnes:— 



Wilber 1111111111 1— 11 



Angel -. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 11 



Harrington 1 1 1 1 w 



O'Brien 1 111110011 1—0 



Squires 111110111 1—9 



Mulliken 1 011110111 0—8 



Adams 1 110111110 1—9 



Hubert 11001011110-7 



Beebe 1111101111 1—10 



J.H. Jewett 1 1 1 w 



D. McLean 110101111 ]— 8 



Whipple 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 9 



Martin 1 011111110 1—9 



Gillman 1111111100 1-9 



Van Deusen 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1—8 



Carrier 1 110111000 0-6 



Long 1 1 1110 111 1—9 



C.G.Jewett - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1—9 



C.S.Brown 0I0101000W 



Cole 1 10 110 1111 0—8 



Tanner 010101101 1— u 



Hill . 111011001 1—7 



Lockwood 1 111101001 1—8 



S.McLean 1 111101100 0—7 



Ben Lee 1011111111 1—10 



Wherry. 111111110 1 1—10 



Wilbur, of Howell, first. Ties for second: Beebe 3, Lee 3, 

 Wherry 1. Won by Beebe, of Flint. 



Ties for third : Angel 3. O'Brien 2, Sq tilers 2, Adams 5, Gillman 



'J. hi • I. ov.yi 1 ... Urn. ...",.. 



ett, of Howell. 



This ended the programme of the tournament proper, but u 

 part of the fraternity remained until the nest day and enjoyed 

 the sport at sweepstakes. All voted that a more enjoyable time 

 they had never spent, and the tournament broke up as pleas- 

 antly as it began. 



— Address all communications to 

 Publishing Company, New York." 



' Forest and Stream 



— The Sehuetzen f est fair is now in progress at the cele- 

 brated Sehuetzen Park, Union Hill, New Jersey. Capt. 

 Diehl, of the New York Independent Sehuetzen Corps, 

 with fifteen;of their members, visited the Park ouTuesday 

 afternoon in a Tally-ho. They were welcomed at the 

 Castle by the captain of the New York Scuetzen Corps, 

 Major George Aery, who did the honors handsomely. At 

 the table Capt. Aery first introduced Mr. Banks, of the 

 Foeest and Stream, who responded as usual. Capt. 

 Aery then remarked at length, welcoming Capt. Diehl 



and his corps. Capt. Diehl responded that his corps came 

 there to. do thern honor. A band of music soon assem- 

 bled in front of the Castle, and led the procession through 

 the rrrounds to the shooting house, where they were well 

 received, and cheers upon cheers were given for I lie offi- 

 cers and representatives of the association, also for the 

 Foeest and Stream. We are too modest to publish 

 Capt Aery's remarks at that time. The Tally-ho left the 

 Castle early in the evening, with the merry strains of the 

 trumpeter sounding upon the air. The party stopped at 

 the Park House, in Hoboken, where a supper had been 

 provided with a menu suitable for such an occasion. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



SCHtTETZENlfllST OF THE NEW YORK SCHT/ETZEN CORrS AND 



Fair or the United Schuetzen Association, at Union Hill 

 Sohuetzen Park.— Schfetzex Park, June 8t?t. — The ball came 

 into motion this morning. The New York Sehuetzen Corps, under 

 command of Major George Aery, assembled at their headquar- 

 ters, 24 Market, street, this morning at 8 o'clock. Line was formed 

 at 9 o'clock, and Adjutant Harcnburg ordered to start. First 

 came a squad of mounted police, followed by two platoons of the 

 separate troop, a cavalry N. G. S.N. Y, under command of Lieut. 

 Wiebold, and a large wagon occupied by Wannemacher's 

 Seventy-first Begiment Band, playing all the tunes which make 

 American hearts beat. In the first coach, drawn by four horses, 

 wero seated Major G. Aery and ^he last year's king ; the places of 

 ex-Captain Yuongling and John F. Eottmann were not occupied 

 Following the tete were about forty coaches with four and 

 four members. After parading in a few principal streets on the 

 East side of New York City, they wound their way down Four- 

 teenth street to Christopher street ferry, whore they crossed and 

 drove up to Sehuetzen Park. Arrived at the park, the whole 

 party, guests and all, sat down for a luuoheon, duriug which, 

 Col. E. T. C. Lewis, President of the Park, weloomed the Corps, 

 to which Capt. Aery responded inappropriate remarks. Gen.Lillio 

 and John- C. Crevier, the Secretary of the Association— and the 

 best speaker of the United States, when it comes to an oration - 

 also made brief addresses. The shooting at the target, as well 

 at the two-headed eagle, commenced at 2 o'clock precisely, 

 and was continued until 7 o'clock. The eagle at which they 

 shoot is fastened on a high polo, about 100 yards from the firing 

 point. The pieces— as, for instance, the bead, the thigh, and so 

 forth— have to be shot dowu in rotation. The one who shoots 

 down the last piece, that is, the body, will be- declared king. 

 The first piece, the middle crown, was brought down by Geo. 

 Orth. Bight crown, Aug. Sehnpper ; left crown, G. F. Keller; 

 right flag, Bud. Klemm. This was on Monday; on Tuesday fol- 

 lowed: Left flag, Geo. Uasche; right head, H. W. Wersebe; 

 scepter, F. W. Mertens, Jr.; globo, Major George Aery ; right leg, 

 Wm. Eadebold; left leg, A. W. Leincke; right thigh, G. Menken.' 

 left thigh, John Miller ; right neck, J. H. Klee ; left neek, Fr. 

 Wilms! 



The shooting at the targets on both days, Monday and Tuesday, 

 was not as well attended as was expected, but. maybe they will 

 make up for lost time on the last two days. Shooting commencos 

 always and every day at 2 o'clock p.m., and ends at 7 o'clock. The 

 following are the highest scores made up to date: — 



Eing Target, one half inch rings, possible 75: J. H. Brown 66, 

 Wm. Klein 65, D. Miller 63, E. Hoizmann, 63. 



Man Target, possible 60: J.H. Brown 53, H.Kuschon53, K.Fuber 

 51, G. Joiner 51, Major George Aery 40. 



During the afternoon of Tuesday a delegation of the New York 

 Independent Seliuetzens. headed by Capt. F. F. Diehl, and accom- 

 panied by Mr. Banks, manager of your valuable paper, arrived in 

 a Tally-ho, and were welcomed by Capt. Aery, to which Capt. 

 Diehl responded ; but Capt. Aery proposing three cheers for New 

 York Sehuetzen Corps' honorary member, Mr. Banks, brought 

 lorward tremendous cheers ; and Mr. Banks, slightly affected, re- 

 sponded in a brief, appropriate and eloquei 



disbanded, 

 iting is going on, and will Is 

 i© reason why I have to cl 

 another full report for ne.x 

 able to say something about the 

 ing, open to all comers, will t 

 Thursday and Friday, from 1 

 by different houses, area 

 roN, Mass., June lttti.-t 

 •S' Rifle Match is ended, el 

 following are the prize witmei 

 tra prize of S20 for the hig 

 king four during the montl 



body going 

 1 last until Th 



o'clock 1 



y pleased. The 

 irsday night, and this 

 espondence and send 

 •r, when I also will be 



ruesday. Wednesday, 

 Large prizes, 



take. 



mm *ft Rtjfo GoHery.-The All 



ing on the 31st of May, and the 



Mr, W. H. Harrison wins the 

 st number of clean scores, he 



He also wins the first prize of 



13 for the best five scores in the match, namely, 199. Mr. [•'. F. 

 Itiohardson wins the second prize of SB, with 107. Mr. .!. Mnr- 

 1ns the third prize of S7, with I97, but. outranked by Mr. 

 Richardson. Mr. Frank Hollis wins the fourth prize 0' $6, with 

 106. Mr. W. N. Woodman the lil'th prize of *5, with 190. Mr. N. 3. 

 James wins the sixth prize of 81. with 1ST. Mr. (Jordan McKonzio 



Ins the seventh prize of S3, with 187, but outranked by Mr 

 James. Mr. F. P. Twids wins the eighlh prize of 62, with 186. Mr. 

 L. W. Farrar the ninth prize of $2, with 185 J and Mr. 0. Edwards 

 the tenth prize of 81, with 1S5, but outranked by Mr. Farrar. The 

 shooting during the month was of a high order, and the sub- 

 joined summary will show the standing of the several competi- 

 tors ; 50 yards ; rounds, 6 ; possible 40 ; five scores to win, or pos- 

 sible 200 :— 



W.H.Harrison 39 40 40 10 40-199 



E. F. Richardson 39 39 SB 40 40—197 



J. Merrill - 39 39 39 40 40—197 



Iran!.. Hollis 



W. N. Woodman 



N. S. James 



Govdan McKenzie.... 



F. P. Twids .. 



L. W. Farrar 



C. Edwards 



Geo. Fordyce 



A.C. Maynard 



31. L. Pratt 



F.T. Fellows 



A. II. Raymond 



John Hartwell 



C. B. Curtis 



Geo. Fetes 



l. W. Jones 



Wra.B. Spark 



II. C. Smith 



P.J. Snow 



G.S. Wright 



C. K.Sawyer 



A. C. Goodspeed 



Geo. S. Williams 



A. C. Staples 



Goo. D. Edson 



W. B. Florence 



. 39 



38 89 40-19B 



38 



-190 



- 95 



:;; 



37 



37 



39—165 



SO 



:>; 



36 



37 



38- ic-: 



36 



■M 



:«; 



36 



37-181 



35 



35 



:;., 



36 



37-17!! 



35 



:=, 



30 



.-;,; 



30 l?8 



35 



lin 



36 



m 



36-178 



35 









36— 17K 



35 



35 



:;,: 



:i-i 





35 











: : . : ..- : : : 











35 





15 



35 



35-175 



35 



Hfl 



:i5 



35 



115-175 



35 



:;:. 



35 



::." 



1)5-175 



- 34 



.1, 





3b 



35 174. 



34 *5 35 35 35-174 



• 34 35 35 35 35-174 



O.T.Hart 34 85 35 35 35—174 



B.H.Daly _. 34 35 35 35 35-174 



