34 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Atktow 10, 1383. 



Novice. Mr. Fred. W. Rothera'a (Slmeoo, Ont.) imported rough- 

 coated St. B-rn.-ird bitch Novice, July an, four (throe dogs), by hia 

 Priam: tbe bitch since dead. 



TuiiUqht. Mr. n, Bailey Harrison's black, blue and tan English 

 getter hitch T.viliglu (Gladatont — Mersey), ten (three dogs), by hia 

 Dick Laverock iThuiuler— Peeress). 



Juno. Mr. A S. Anwar's iXewYnrk) imported collie bitch Juno 

 (Bob— Lass), July 31, seveu. by his champion Marcus (F. K. C. S. E. 

 7588). 



SALES. 



tW See instruction* at head of this column. 



Random—Romp 11, uAelp. Pointer doe puppy, by Mr. Edmund 

 Orgill Bn-.i. Oyn, N Y . s 'I,- .t A '-m-ssi. ■..,, ■[.„ :, ■. :-,,[., 



Ruth— Juno' whetn. Pointer bitch puppy, by Mr. Edmund Orgill, 

 Brooklyn, N. Y., to Mr. J. A ,-- ',,, >fevada. 



t3T~ See instruction* at head of t'^ii oilumt. 



Juno. Lemon and white pointer hitch li-simsation-SehiefrcUn'a 

 Juno), by Mr. Charles- M. Sckl"ITellu, Mount Vernon, N. Y., to Mr. 

 Edmund Orgill, Brooklyn. N. Y. 



DEATHS. 



f-T7"' .See in.it.rwtionj: at head of thin column. 



Duke of Lneust VaUai—Lou whetp. Gordon setter doc, whelped 

 May 13, 1892, owned by Mr. W. M. Tiloston, Babylon, L. I., July SO. 



$ifle and fjfrap ^hoofing. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



Foet Keogb, M. T., July 29, 18S9, 

 Editor Forest and Stream: 



The following are th" best scores at Fort Keogh, M. T., by mem- 

 bers of the Regular Army, for quota of Depart niont of Dakota Rifle 

 Team : 



Lieut. J. M. T. Pnrtelle, 5th Infantry. 



300yds 4 4 6 5 4 4 5 4 4 4-4.1 



8»yds 4 4 5 i 5 4 5 4 8 5-43 



OflOyda 5 3 4 5 5 5 4 4 3 4— 42— 128 



First Sergeant Linger, Co. F. 5th Infantry. 



SOOyda 4 4 4 4 4 5 3 4 4 4—40 



800yds .,4 8 4 4 4 14 4 8 4-33 



800yds 8 5 4 4 5 8 4 5 3 4 — 38— 117 



Sere-cant Popple, Co. E, 5th Infantry. 



200yds : 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 8-38 



SMrds 4 5 4 4 5 4 4 4 5 4-43 



60Oyds 9 4 4 4 S 4 3 4 4 3-35—110 



! ' .i [I., s r,. , ,- ' I " I'.. ' 111 I > i I". i • , I r\ 



800yds 4 44444454 4 — II 



8»yds 5 4 4 5 8 4 5 4 4 5-^42 



600yds 3 3 3 4 3 4 3 3 3 3-83—115 



Sergeant Druean, Co. 0, 5th Infantry. 



SOOyda 4 5 4 4 3 3 8 8 2 4-35 



8»vds 5 84443544 5— (1 



600yds 5 53483354 4-88—114 



Musician Bannan, Co. E, 5th Infantry, 



200yda 4 4 4833554 4-39 



300yds 4 4 3 554544 4—48 



000yds 3 88833448 5-33—114 



Corporal Mclutyre, Co. F, 5th Infantry. 



20Dyds .3 4 13 3 5 4 4 4 4-37 



890yds 4 44544584 4-41 



600yds 8 34802485 4-30-108 



Prirata Wren, Co. 0, 6th Infantry. 



SOOyds 4 34444458 4-89 



800yds 4 3 4 342845 4-88 



600yds 8 38 43358 8-28—103 



Corporal Kohler, Co. A, 5th Infantry. 



SOOyds 3 5 3 4 3 4 5 4 8 8-87 



830yds 8 5 4383445 4— 8S 



600yds : It) 5 8234440 2—87—108 



Sergeant Coles, Co. C, 5th Tnfantry. 



800yds 4 243 4 4434 5-87 



SOOyds 3 2 4 4 5 3 4 4 4 4-87 



600yda 3 54 4 02323 3—27—101 



Sergt, Kuhn, Co. B, 5th Infantry. 



SOOyds 5 44443333 4-87 



SOOyda 4 4444 3 445 4—40 



SOOyds - -.2 22223488 2—24—101 



Corporal R. Quiun. Co. G, 5tli Infantry. 



800yds .4 54334844 4-33 



SMyds.. . 5 4 3 5 4 3 4 3 3 3—89 



fiOOyds 42 4 22042 3-22-99 



i- ii-,,..,.i| i ', n ... i -., \. M'i lufantr', . 



fiOflyOa 3 44344848 4—86 



8.M'yds ,..•! 4 5 4 4 4 3 4 4-3S 



600yds ...5 00200205 5-19-91 



Private Wyatt, Co. E, 5th Infantry. 



SOOyda 4 33444443 4—37 



300yds 4 344 3 8434 8-85 



SOOyda - 80322202 2-16—88 



Corporal Boyle, Co. B, 5th Infantry- 



SOOyds 3 88544444 8-37 



SOOyda 2 4 3 2 3 3 2 5 8-87 



600yds 2822800 4 5—21—85 



Sergt. Weeks, Co. B, 0th Infantry. 



SOOyda 4 5 8 4 4 4 3 3 8 0-33 



SDOjrds 3 452 4 4434 8—88 



600yds 22002020 2-10—78 



THE ELCHO SHIELD MATCH. 



THE 33d annual contest for the Eleho Shield was held at Wimble- 

 don on the 2*1 ult., and (or the eleventh time England was vic- 

 torious. The weather was beautiful, but with a strong breeze. The 

 scores were as under: 



England— Sir Henry Wllmot, Copt. 



800 000 1000 



Capt Godsal (Sharp) 08 68 67—201 



Lieut Whitehead (Met) 87 68 05-200 



PtoGibbshlo)..... 06 06 62—194 



Sir H Halford (Jo) 58 68 05—193 



BgtGilder (Shorn) 09 60 61—190 



Oapl Hellish (Met) 05 58 66-189 



Lieut Edge (Sharp) 03 61 01—183 



Major Humphry (Met) 01 58 02—184 



Totals 519 508 509 1530 



Ireland— The Duke of Abercorn, Capt. 



H Coghlan (Rigby) 09 01 08—201 



DUaunv (Sharp). 07 55 71—193 



Oapl JaxweU fkigby) 08 69 08-189 



Mai YoimgiGiDbsPurMeti 67 59 61—187 



, r 1 - . ... U3 58 01-185 



,: vV 1'::.; ..- ..... ,;-n . il'l 58 B0-184 



JRigby(Rtgby) ' 03 65 60—188 



WBrallhwaitelDE Mot) 63 03 68—183 



Totals 525 470 610 1505 



Scotland— Col. A. Wilson, Capt. 



D Fraser (Fraser) - - 09 61 67—187 



M Boyd (Fraser).. 70 61 68-197 



T Caldwell ,lti'-b.-i fM 6-3 00—19-1 



Oapl Thorhuru (iiigby) 05 04 65-194 



Rfi'Vittie(Franer) - 07 65 65—187 



Hi. I ,M I .■i.clKFruMsri 52 58 67—177 



Q pt :;, . I fBtebi I 61 55 58-174 



UK Murray Oiigbyi 80 68 51-174 



Totals 510 485 499 1494 



■ ,v In -ioti of the match, shortly aft<-r 7 o'clock, Scotland 



and Eugland finishing a few minutes before Ireland. Col. Wilson 



mounted a chair, and sail it devolved upon him, as the happy 



possessor of the " .-, oodon spoon,'" to announce the scores. He «ak»d 



the members of l.is team to s-lve three hearty cheei-s for their Eng- 

 lish frieuds who had defeated them. Sir Henry Wiliuut said that 



when he caun- on the grou id he was rather in fear ot the result, 



atieuiarlv at the end of the first range, when the English v . . 

 ind. He had three new members in the team, who made him 



more nervous, hut tney had shot op like bricks, u-nd it had been 

 good stand-ui) light, Sir Hrauy proposed three cheers for the wiu 

 nei-s of toe "wooden spoon," and also for the Irish team, which, he 



said, had made a grand light. • 



Mr. Do;le responded for the Irish team, in the absence of the cap- 

 tion, and" the proceedings terminated. 

 In the evening a meeting of the Soottish Eight was held, whan 



Colonel Wilson was unanimously elected Captain of the team for 

 next year. 



During the dtiv Col mol Wilson wore for the first tirao a Berles of 

 silver clasps on lus left sleeve, showing that stnea 1802 the captains 

 of the Scottish Eight have baen-1832-73, Captain Horatio Rosa; 

 1874-75, R. H W hmlop: 1870-80, Col. J. Wingfleld Malcolm: 1881, 

 Earl of Kintore; lis), colonel Wilson. Mr. Whitelaw wore similar 

 clasps, contoi tng the names 6f the adjutants, viz.— 1882-3, Captain 

 G.Mackenzie: 1801-60, Mr. John McGregor; 1867-79, Captain K.J. 

 Sutherland, of the London Scottish; 1880, Major Menzies; 1881-82, 

 Mr. Whitelaw. 



In the evening Major Waller was presented by the members Of the 

 English Eight Club with a silver flagon, in recognition of his services 

 as lion, secretary of the club and ad.iutant of the team. 



CREEDMOOR, Aug. 2, -"August Intel-national Military Practice" 

 Match.— Open to everybody. 200,500,600.800,000 and 1,000 yards, 

 seven Bhota at each distance. Standing at 800, prone (>. e., lying 



.'■■ !.:■■.■ - ■. ■, 1 ., ■■■ 1 1 , ..- ■ 1 1 . . ■ 1 ,- -.i ■■ , 



lion at 800, 900 and 1,000 yards. Any military breech-loading rifle. 

 Cleaiilug of rifles not allowed, except between distances. No wind 

 gauge or lateral motion to sights permitted. 



Aggre- 

 800 BOO 600 Total. 800 800 1,000 Total, gate. 



J L Paulding 30 88 20 91 82 28 81 76 167 



J McNevin 29 29 SO 88 87 34 38 78 161 



TWilson 29 80 S3 98 87 84 17 69 161 



TJDolan 28 31 28 87 SO 28 18 78 100 



9 A Day 29 81 31 91 81 17 17 65 150 



FredAlJer 29 87 25 81 21 25 19 65 146 



A B Van Hensen.. .25 33 26 74 18 89 21 65 189 



NDWard. SO 88 87 81 88 20 14 60 187 



Same day. —The "Rapidity" match.— Open to all comers. 800 yards, 

 any rifle with open Bight w tgo it) eguns to be used as single loaders. 

 At sound of the bugle each competitor opens Are at hia own target, 

 and continues loading and firing until the bugle again sounds (sixty 



■ '' hi I- 1 'in; - i i.e! 



GE Albee (Hotohklss) 50 MW Bull (Hotchkiss) 48 



R T Hore (Hotch kirs) 45 



Aug. 5— The "Q 1 aUflcatioh" Match of 1882,-Open to members N. 

 G. S. N, T, ond N. R. A., the former being in uniform (jacket, cap and 

 belt) may count scores made as partially qualifying them to shoot 

 for the New York Statu Mark imnu'.-; Bilge, provided that they use 

 the State Remington rifle. 100 and 300vds: standing at 100, kneeling 

 at 300yds. Five shots at each distance with any military rifle. 



Regt. 100 800 



J S Shepherd , 23d 82 83—47 



JLPriee 7th 38 85-45 



G W Munson 7th 81 81—46 



CFRobbins 7th 81 31—48 



TT Hoyden ,.13th 80 17—87 



Same Day.— The "CI 1 I serin's Badge" Match of 1882.— 



Open to aU members of the N. G. S. N. Y. and N. R. A., the latter, 

 however, not being eligible to win the principal prize. Distances, 200 

 and 500yds., 5 shots at each distance. Weapon, the Remington 

 rifle, N. Y. S, modol. Positiou, standing at SOOyds. ; any, with head 

 to the target, at OOOyds. : 



Regt. 800 500 



WETaylor.- 1 14th 19 28—41 



HBThompson 7th 20 81—41 



CH Crawford 9th 17 22—89 



JJDixon 14th 81 18-89 



J BFiotbingham 23d 18 80-S8 



JBowles 13th 16 21—87 



RH Sullivan 13th 19 18—87 



JWNovin 18th 17 19—86 



JLPriee ...7th 88 18-*85 



C F Robbinn 7th 16 10-*84 



•Handicap of Ave points. 



GARDNER, Maaa., Aug. 8.— At the last meet of the Gardner RlflB 

 Club, at Hackmatack Rouge, the attendance was better than the 

 week before. The inch rin/ued 1 'n-edrnoor target combined was the 

 one used. Distance, SOOyds,, off-hand. The work is told by the 

 following score: 



OF Ellsworth 87 



INDodge 87 



A Mathews, 88 



GRPrett 82 



SBHildreth 84 



F H Kuowlton 72 



OC Goodale 07 



C Shumway 60 



G H Hey 



R. C. 



43 



R. C. 

 02 40 

 S6 44 



87 41 

 55 41 



Totals. 

 179 93 

 173 89 



127 86 

 124 80 



e out In full force, vester- 



CMerritt 64 4 



Fie i Parser 40 S 



C Sumner 42 3 



ALBANY, August 4.— The riflemen __ 

 day afternoon, the sp-einl attract). .11 being the fifth competition in 

 the Captain John Daly Maich. The thermometer stood nearly 

 ninety, and the sun's rays were scorching, while not a breath of air 

 stirred the Hags, and the smoke hung heavy in front of the firing 

 points. In the previous competitions first-class scores have been 

 made, considering that the ordinary military positiou is required. 

 Yesterday was no exception to the rule, and 48,49 and 50 were re- 

 corded. The leading scores were as follows: 



Captain John Daly Match— 500yds. 



Capti 

 William E Fitch, R O. 



Charles H Gaus, Bal S 



W T Milc-s, S C , 



BRSptdman, Jr, SM «4 



'. . 1 ,,',,, .1 1;. mie;., Batrt . ... 

 NO Waring, RM *4 



45555555 

 55555545 

 50654443 

 55545544 



2 S 4 3 



4 4 



5 B— 50 



5 5-49 



5 5—49 



8 6-48 



5 8—44 



8 4—85 



•Allowance to military rifles. 



Following the Daly match, tho third competition In the military 

 match was called. This match was specially made for the members 

 of the Nationul GuarJ, to give them a chance 10 make qualification 

 scores as marksmen, outside of the regular practice. It was sup- 

 posed that many of them would be glad to avail themselves of the 

 chance offered, and be willing to spend a little time in learning some- 

 thing about the gun they are armed with. So for the members of 

 the battalion team have been about all that have entered the match, 

 and the chauee which is offered to the members of the battalion is 

 not embraced. It wotdd seem as if the majority of the mditary men 

 in this vicinity are content to carry arms about the streets, which 

 they can hanJle as provided in the tactics, without kuowiug anything 

 about the weapon or its power. It is barely possible that an unex- 

 pected emergency may arise, when the national guardsman may de- 

 plore the want of training In the use of bis weapon, and regret that 

 the innumerable chances which have been presented for becoming 

 proficient in the use of the regulation arm have been neglected. 

 The military match is quite popular with the members of the team, and 

 it always has a sufficient number to fill it, and it never goes begiing. 

 The scores made were good, the flr3t place going to James I. Miles, 

 with the flue score of 47 out of a possible 00. Scores were made as 

 follows: 



Military Match— 200 and OOOj'ds. 

 James I Miles R M SOOyda 4 5 5 5 4—28 



SOOyda 5 5 5 5 4—24—47 

 Charles Keller RM..- SOOyds 4 4 4 4 4-20 



SOOyds 5 5 4 4 5—23—48 

 WTMilesRM SOOyda 4 4 4 4 5-80 



SOOyds 4 8 4 5 5—21—41 

 B R Spelmou, Jr R M SOOyds 5 5 4 4 4—22 



SOOyds 5 a 4 4 2—18—40 

 William E Fitch R M SOOyds 5 4 4 4 4—21 



SOOyds 6 8 5 4 0-17-33 

 JPBurdiekRM SOOyds 3 2 4 4 4-17 



SOOyds 3 4 3 8 4—17-84 

 EVDonisonRM ,200yds 4 3 4 4 4—19 



500yds 3 4 3 2—12-31 

 Three competitors withdrew. 



An attractive programme for the competition during the rest of the 

 month has been adopted, and tram nowuntU the fall nieetingat Creed- 

 moor, the ipractici -will be steady, and we hope the improvement will 

 be made manifest wheu pitted against the experts of the land. 



BRINTON, N. J.— The Brooklyn Amateurs held the regular semi- 

 monthly competition lu their Champion's Match, July 95, Mr. White 

 winuing the fifth time, with the splendid score of 49. Tho following 

 were the leading scores r,f the day: 



TPWnite 55555 54555—49 A H Anderson 55444 45454-44 



Geo Joiner 54555 45555—48 D Trotter 43145 45454—13 



JBHazleton 64444 4554-5—44 J R James 44444 45444-^1 



The Brooklyn Amateura held their flftu competition m their "Con- 

 solation" Match oil Aug. 1. The following were the leadiug scores: 



Geo Joiner ...,-.... 55555 65515— 49 T P Wh Ite 41554 54455—15 



J S Case 545-46 55544—40 



WORCESTER, Aug. 8.— While many of our business men, who 

 were unfortunate enough not to bo at the mouutaius or sea shore, 

 were cittiug in their places Ol tmsiness panting -with the depressive 

 heat, waiting for customers that did uot put in an appearance, oth- 

 ers, members of the Biile Association, spent the afternoon at Pine 

 Grove Range, communing with nature, and enjoying the fresh, coo! 



breeze, Impregnated with the aroma fro-n the pines, together with 

 the manly and exhilarating work of manipulating the ride, and came 

 back to the city much refreshed by the afternoon's sport. 



The Moss target was used. Distance mn-ils, oil-band out of a 

 possible 120. The following scores ware made : 



Carter 11 9 11 11 10 11 11 10 10 11 



_ , 10 12 11 12 10 12 8 8 11 9—208 



Clark 10 10 11 7 1112 12 7 13 11 



11 8 U 1? 11 10 9 10 8 7-800 

 Rice 111111 81010 7 10 8 11 



8 9 10 12 10 7 11 5 12-198 

 Ferrer 11 8 8 10 10 10 11 10 10 II 



9 10 11 8 10 7 10 11 8-189 

 The Worcester Rifle Association have a meeting called the 5th inst, 



for the purpose of getting up a series of prize matches. 



NEWPORT, R. I.-The Newport Rifle Club, last week, held the first 

 shoot in several weeks at Paradise Range, when the following scores 

 were made, distance 200yds.: 



WMFarrow 5 4456B454 5— i6 



GHBuruham 5 5 4 5 4 5 4 4 46 



WBKnlght 5 55354544 5—45 



GSSlooum 4 84 4 55564 8—43 



WSBryer 4 44464444 4-41 



CWyatl 6 84483455 4-40 



OHay 4 43334464 4-88 



Farrow used his new military gnu. wh ich would le allowed two points 

 in a match. He will begin practice for a place on the American team in 

 International military match. Thi G < cioj pigeon snoot over held 

 hi Newport took place at the same time. Owing to the wind and the 

 soft kind of shot used, the scores were not, very good. The r igeons 

 are so hard that many, though hit, escaped without being broken. 



J Storer 00 11 00 11 11 01 01 11 10 10—18 



C De Bildt 10 11 00 10 00 11 11 10 00 10—10 



PISTOL AMMUNITION.— Ithaca, N. Y.— 1 have experienced the 

 same dlfflcnlty in reloading shells as "Medicos." I have overcome 

 the difflcultyby removing with a knilV the Inside corner of the 

 mouth of the shell, sufficient to ell.r.v the ball to enter tho same with- 

 out turning up a burr on tbe ball. By this means the cartridges 



|0 ■ i" r- i.e "--.lv .-.I..,.'. 1, I i,.. ,,,, I ,, , .. , ,,,.,, e , ,. 



loader rather hard, but this I consider no serious objection.— C, C. O. 



FORESTER CLUB.— The annual meeting of the Long Island Forester 



Club was held at their club rooms, corner of Downing street and Put- 



riHin avenue, Brooklyn, Tuesday evening. Anoint H. V li.indsomogold 



i.e . '.iii ' .1 -dei-ed 'is it si- I lie. run:, si'. 1,1,1] r.ie ■■ 



in r-'i inn i ' ■:" i . ' o ■ 1. ■ 1 ■ ' ,,i . . ,,,.. 



le.- i- Henry Thorpe, President.; Charles Edwards, "Vice-President: 

 W. T. Hawkes, Treasurer; and T. C. Banks, Jr., Secretary. 



THE TRAP. 



PLYMOUTH vs. SOUTH ABINGTON. 



IN response to an invitation from tho Plymouth Glass Ball Club a 

 team from the South Abington Isp.jrtsn.a.-i's Cli.il. visited Plymouth 

 on Saturday, July St), for the purpose of indulging in afriendlvgam»at 

 1 's. Alter a i :sr sees 1. s sis t : ; of a;. I. sun's itde through" the mag- 

 ntBcent scenery of South Hanson and Halifax, with an occasional view 

 of the sea as we near Plymouth, the train at last draws into the station 

 and we are met withahearty welcome le. the Plymouth boys. Coaches 

 are in waiting to convey us to the Bhooting ground, and as we ride 

 through the streets of the ancient town, places of interest ore pointed 

 out for the benefit of the strangers iu the party. 



As on engine company from Provincetown, together with a party 

 from Boston on the steamer Stamford, were enjoj in-- lss- hospitality of 

 the town, the fire laddies in their red shirts, tog tin r s'.s ,- :i . exjup. 

 sionists, made the scene on the streets quite enlivening. On arriving at 

 the shooting ground, which, by the way, is one of the'njo-isantest ever 



visited by the writer, the glass ., ■., , -s ., ■■■ .1 ,.h.- si.ssontha 



s iider the trees and tried to take things cool. Coats and out- 

 side apparel are hung on the trees, guns are taken irnm cases and the 

 sport commences. The shoot is twenty halls per man; and after ten 

 apiece have been fired at, a truce is culled, and the company are in- 

 vited to partake of a substantial lunch; aud it was surprising 

 to see how some of the South Abiugtou boys made such 

 large scores on sandwiches and other edibles. This was 

 especially the case with two brothers, who, hod they been 

 reinforced by their little brother, who was absent, would have made 

 terrible havoc among the good things. After a social chat, cigars 

 were lighted and the remaining ten balls disposed of, and South 

 Abington declared the winnir. 



The Holden trap was then put out and sweepstake shooting in- 

 dulged in the remainder of i-he afternoon. At three o'clock the 

 shooters took a reluctant departuie, not, however, without exacting 

 a promise from the Plymouth Club to returu the visit at an early 

 date. One painful feature of the day was the misfortune of o brother 

 sportsman in missing the traiu to Plymouth. Being at times very 

 absent-minded, he arose the morning of the shoot, and forgetting all 



Elans of the day before, took his lishing tackle and went off on a 

 tint after pickerel. During the whole day not a thought of shooting 

 at Plymouth entered his head . It was roally touching to see the ex- 

 pression on his countenance when taken to task by his comrades for 

 his non-appearance. "By George ! boys, I fori;. 1 b all about it; how did 

 you coma outr" The excursion was rote.! by all to havu beena most 

 enjoyable affair, and to use a forcible, but not over elegant phrase. 

 it will be a cold day whon the SQUth'AoiQgtolf hoys forget tho cour- 

 tesy shown them by the Plymouth Club.— Sissiouss. 

 One of the party supplies tne score, which ia as follows 



Plymouth Club. ;-,o vise- si, 



WHDrow 13 EBates 17 



J M Jackson V...JS J E Whidder 20 



WTWhitman 11 L W Farrar 17 



PSBBartlett 6 MW Lincoln 18 



EManter 16 AJWinslow 'ig 



O Paulding 8 Wm Lincoln , 15 



W Holmes 12 E Edson.,- 17 



CWood.... 17 CFCook... u 



ED HUT 10 WH Cook '"".'it 



W H Hathaway 10 A H Wright 13 



HWGammon 15 W Wilder .. 15 



13 FWBryant 15 



12 Geo Edson 18 



lei lbs 



WARWICK WOODLANDS, Aug. 3. -The rule of the Warwick 

 Woodlands' Gun Club is that the member making tlie best individual 

 score at tbe regular Saturday afternoon shoot becomes President 

 and holds the Presidency only so Long as he defends it at tho regular 

 Saturday afternoon meetiug by having the highest personal score. 

 Mr. W. O, McDowell won the Presidency, if defeated or absent the 

 member having tha best score succeeds to his place. 



On Tuesday, .Aug. 1, the club shot a match v.nh the Joseph Jeffer- 

 son Camping Ohio, three entries from each side, glasii baua, revolv- 

 ing trap. The soore Is as folio ws : 



Warwick Woodlands' Gun Club. 



L B Wheeler 01101 1)1110 10001 11111—18 



PO Dickinson 11111 Hllll 11111 11111—19 



Geo H Brandon 101111000110000 11111—13—44, 



Joseph Jefferson Camping Club. 



H Chapman 11011 11110 Hill 10100—15 



C B Jeilerson 011)01 10111 01111 00(110—11 



Thos Jefferson 00000 01100 11111 10010— 9—85 



Second Match. 



LB Wheeler 11101— 4 H Chapman 10111— 4 



P O Dickinson 11111— 5 C B Jefferson 01111— 4 



Geo H Brandon 11101—4 ThoB Jefferson 10101— 3 



Total 18 Total 11 



HATOENVILLE, Mass., August 5.— Our Rod aud Gun Club have 

 just closed shooting glass balls for tho season in favor of woodcock . 

 Our club has been or janized for Ihree years, but wo are strictly 

 amateurs iu every sense of tho word, ana our scores have not been 

 of the best; still wo have improved some, this year and hope to do 

 better in the future. Below is condensed score of the season's shoot 

 lng. We shoot twenty-three times, ten bulls each man, single re 

 volvlng trap, Bogardus rules, twenty-one yards rise: 



No. Broke. Averap« 

 J Couitw-right... 

 ltd McCaffrey. . . 

 LWatling 



t.si T „_i-;.. 



Ed Larkin 

 F Muuvau. 

 JMetcalf... 

 H Harlow.. 

 A 'Thatcher 

 L Waltz.... 

 RNeal 



lli7C.il 

 ilifTS 

 s«i 



147 

 129 

 140 

 125 



19796 

 42428121312323317 49 3 



453344524418210 45 8 



A. R. T. 



CARTHAGE, Mo.— A recent shooting match was participated in by 

 two teams of Carthage and cue from Webb City, 'the toya first in 

 dulgad In pigeun shooting, five shots each, which resulted as follows: 

 A-ihoraft 4, Parker 3, Hewlett, 3, Chrnu 4, Johnson 1, Sombart 6, Allen 

 4, Shaw 4, Andrews 3, Stebbins 2, Roessler S, Hlcloy 6, Eair 4, and 



