284 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[April 37, 1S8S. 



THE BISMARCK SETTEES.— West Chester, Fa., April IS.— 

 Why is it that, while we hear the virtues of the Cordon, Lav- 

 erack and Irish setters lauded so highly, no one has step- 

 ped forward in defense at the Bismarck? Has this latter 

 animal no standing among api oitsmen? Yv e confess our ignor- 

 ance on the subject, and perhaps would never have given 1 de 

 matter a thought had we not noticed how completely he was 

 ignored in the articles relating to the setter published in For- 

 J3ST and Stream a short time since. Now, will not some one 

 familiar with the breed -ivo us some, information concerning 

 the origin and genera! held qualities Of the Bismarck?— A 

 Reader. 



A DOG- OF ANOTHER COLOR.— Connoisseur of dogs who 

 has observed a fine Irish setter being led by Ins owner ap- 

 proaching him on the street and certain as to the particular 

 farnjly of the animal by his appearance, addresses owner — 

 "Pardon me, sir, is not* your setter an Elcho-Rose?" Owner 

 with evident disgust replies, ''An echo rose, no sir, no such 

 thing, ray dog is a red Irish setter." Connoisseur depaits a 

 sadder and wiser man. 



THE BOSTON SHOW.— Dr. Wm. Jarvis, of Claremont, 



N. H., will judge at the Boston Show the English and Gordon 

 setters and pointers. Dr. J. S. Niven, of London, Ont.. will 

 judge all the other classes. Many of the exhibitors at the 

 New York show have made entries, and so far as the quality 

 and number of animals go the show is sure to be a success. 



Sjcap.— Mr. Thomas G. Burlington, of Brooklyn, purchased 

 .-it the Bench Show the red Irish setter puppy Snap, winner of 

 the first prize. Snap is by Max Wenzell's ' Chief and Tilly, 

 (owned by G. Hills, Hudson, N. Y). Wo congratulate Mr. 

 Budingtoh on his purchase, as Snap is said to have an un- 

 usually kind disposition, and will doubtless make a valuable 

 animal. 



KENNEL NOTES. 



We wisli to impress upon the minds of the 

 our Kennel Notes, that to avoid mistakes all 



in print letters, as we find it very easv to make uusiaites wnere tn 

 is not done. We also would like to be iaformed whether the animal 

 is male or female, and to know the date of birth and the breed to 

 which it belongs, whether pointer, setter or other. A careful study of 

 the notes in this number of the paper will show just what is wanted. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 

 Olio. By Dr. O. P. Coe, New York, for biaek'greyhound bitch. 



BRED. 

 i-inu-n — Sensation. Mr. Luke White's (Bridgeport, Conn.) liver and 

 white pointer bitch (draco, to champion Sensation, Anril 13. ' 



Xet lie— Tyke. Mr. Wm. B. Hill's Albany. N. Y. I wire-haired f ox- 

 terrier bitch Nettle, to the Neversink Lodge Kennel's (Guvmard, N. Y.) 

 Tyke, April 8. 



WHELPS. 



Floy. Mr. Will Btribling's iCircleville, O.) cocker spaniel hitch Floy 

 whelped April 15, six ahivT, dogs., bv Moore's Bov. 



Dessir. Mr. J, 0. fkmuer's (New i'orki English setter bitch Bessie 

 (Ranger II. -Belle) whelped April 1, eleven (three dogs), by champion 

 Thunder: two dogs and I wo bitches since dead. 

 SALES. 



Turk — Lionels whelps. Mastiff dog and bitch, whelped Peh. 14, 

 1882, by Dr. AJ. Wafts. Boston, Mass., to Mr. McKee Rankin, New 

 York. 



PRESENTATIONS. 



Bakly—Kirsti/ Wliplps. Collie dog puppies by imported Baldy out 



of owner's ivirsty limported Duncan - imported Lippeyl, by Mr.'Geo. 



Laick, North Tarrytown, N. Y. One.to Mr. Robert Hoe, Tarrytown, 



N. Y., and one to Mr. Robert M. Hoe, Jr., New York. 



jjitimverti io 



%om$pondent§. 



Ska Beach. — Such is fame. 



tfaouNDHoOj Colorado. — We have written to Vennor, and will shortly 

 give you full hght on the question. 



H. oe M.— 1. Mav is a close month in the states named, 2. The 

 price of "Dog Training vs. Breaking" is $1. 



E. G. L.. Friendship.— A good field glass will enable you to see the 

 bullet mark on the target at 1000 yards. Such a glass can be obtained 

 from any of the dealers in sportsmen's goods. 



bujmBER, Littleton, N. H.— 1. The name on the gun Is the trade 

 mark for it adopted bv a New York Arm of good standing. The gun Ls 

 all right. 3. The bird' vou killed was a goosander, Mergus mer- 

 ganser. 



The Massachusetts Target is a Creedmoor target converted into a 

 ring target by further subdivisions. The bullse.yc h.is thus three con- 

 centric rings, value 12, 11 and 10 each, and the other parts of the tar- 

 get are similarly divided. 



H. J., Patchogue.— For duclt and snipe shooting would advise you 

 to get a ten-bore gun, right barrel modified c.tioke, left barrel full 

 choke. (This is a matter of opinion). The proper weight will depend 

 upon your own build. 



j. H. McC, Ohio. — Creedmoor targets are made of iron. For di- 

 mensions see issue of April 13, page 303, 8,.See answer "Massachu- 

 s-trs Target" in this column. 3. For paper targets write to any of the 

 dealers in sportsmen's goods. 



J. U. A., Lockwood.— 1. No one make of rifles is prescribed by 

 clubs. 2. Single-barreled rifles are used in target shooting. 8. Tar- 

 gets are made of iron For dimensions see our issue of April 13. 

 page 203. 4. The rifle is sold by Schoverling, Daly and Gales. 



Minnesota. -1. You may reach from UInp.eap.olis excellent pinnated 

 grouse, ruffed grouse, woodcock, wild foul, and deer shooting. 2. If 

 \ our bass rod is not too heavy should advise you to take it to Minne- 

 sota, You will have bass, pike, pickerel and other fishing. 3. A .44- 

 cal. rifle is most suitable for large game there. 



J. R. K..Earlville, 111,— I inclose the skin of a bird which I would 

 ;>;.< mm have identified. It is one of two shot by my son, and he re- 

 ports seeing quite a number of them. We think if is the bird- des- 

 cribed in "Wilson's Ornit.holo-.ry" as the "yellow-breasted rail," but 

 are not entirely sure, Ans. Vou are quite right. It is the yellow- 

 breasted rail, Forzann noveboracensis. 



R. B. D., Preseott.— t. What book do vou consider the best treating 

 on fishing, worm, or fly? 3. Is there a book of late issue on Florida? 

 3. Dn von consider Manual's book on Taxidermy as good for general 

 use as' the "Practical Taxidermy and Home Decoration," by Battle? 

 i. Is the ,38-calibre too small for deer or bear? Ans. 1. Thad NorrKs 

 "The American Angler's Book." Price, $5.50. There are cheaper 

 ones, but none so satisfactory. For black bass fishing, get Henshall's 

 "Book of the Black Bass." price. S3 2. "Florida for Tourists, Inva- 

 lids and Settlers," by Geo. M. Barbour. Appleton & Co., New York. 

 9, It is not so complete, i. Should prefer the .44. 



Inquirer. Maehias, .Maine.— I have a rifle chambered to take the 1Va 

 inch shell, but for all common shooting 1 use a 1 inch, which seems to 

 work first-class. 1st. Will a rifle chambered to take the extra long 

 cartridge shoot a shorter one equally as accurate as if chambered for 

 it? 2. Was the life of Herbert I Frank f-^-'-r 1 — r published? Ans. 

 1. A reduced charge and a lighter bulle, may b- us-d by placing an 

 extra cork wad between the charge and the bullet. The use of a 

 shorter shell than that for which the rille is chambered is not I--.-:.- 



able. 2, It has been compiled bv Mr. Fred. Pond, "Will Wild w I." 



and published in his edition ' of "Frank Forrester's" "Fugitive 

 Sh etches," 



W., Baltimore.— l, A New Orleans paper reports discovery Of vol- 

 -i-iic island in mid-ocean, by captain of vessel arriving in New 

 Mr! mus Feb. 26. Doypu think the facts stated could tavi aaytb 

 do .-. ith the vast number of dead fish s - m - --. , a oa atasatsea 

 .. i '■ ■ past few weeks. -J Cap! G. H. i (, Horn, of the shif -- 

 .'.- i.,-.. arrived here On -- - from ii m iports that on March 



. ; sol • - r i .'.-..■-- . .-,:.- a submarine vol- 



.■ one -ruption Toe weather was dear, the sea smooth, and the v-s- 

 -. riaoiair n hour. Chief officer Db Bofil' 



bad the morning wat-n on deck, and • t the time mentioned he and the 



. i ..o.irrnnn felt the shock violenrlv, the sliij, trembling all over as if 

 it had -truck n rock. What was it? Ans. 1. The New Orleans story 

 was a. first of April hoax. 2. We do not know, once had a similar ex- 

 perience off the coast of Lower California. 



lifle and 



Shooting. 



A BRITISH RIFLEMAN. 



'["if. Military Record arid Volunteer SeiAs, of Glasgow, hi its 

 ■*• issue of April 5, continues its admirable series of sketches Of 

 prominent men in the Volunteer force, by a narrative about SergeaDt 

 Merhert P. Miller, whose name is so well known on this side the 

 Atlantic as one of the most intelligent marksmen in i be British ranks. 

 Speaking of him and of his work the Biographical sketch says: 



Staff Sergeant Herbert Percy Miller, Instructor of Musketry in the 

 l'Jth Middlesex (Bloomsbury) Rifle Volunteers, was born near Bath in 

 1833, and received his education in that city. On the origin of the 

 Volunteer movement he took an interest in the cause, and in Febru- 

 ary, 1HG0, he joined the regiment in which he Mill serves, and is now 

 the second in seniority on Q roll 1005 strong. He is one of the few 

 remaining members who were sworn in bv a bow street magistrate in 

 St, Giles' Church. He has taken part in all the Volunteer events thai 

 have since occurred, and was present as a private at the Roval 

 Review in llvde Park on the 22d June, 1: SOU. at an early period of 

 ttl : i. iee he was promoted to the rank of sergea.nl, .■mil hi Ihat 

 capacity was on duty in the d-moiisl.rnt.iou made in honor of the 

 ent.rv info London ■ of Wales previous to her marriage 



in 1803. He was also present at the grand reviews of Brighton, Dover, 

 Guildford, Portsmouth. Wimbledon. Tring, Dunstable, and on the 

 occasion of the reception of the Sultan at Wimbledon m 1R62, as well 

 as that by the Prince of Wales in Hyde Park in 1*370. and the more 

 recent and greater event than all tile others by Her Majesty at Wind 



One of idi,.- remarkable, features of Sergeant Miller's service is that 

 he has been present at twenty -two consecutive annual inspections of 

 his regiment. He was one of the earliest to gain the Government 

 certificate of proficiency. It is, however, in the matter of shooting 

 that Sergeant Miller has made himself eminent among Volunteers, 

 and in 1876 he was placed on the regimental staff as Instructor in 

 Musketry, in which capacity he still serves. In the summer of 1860 he 

 saw a target for the first time .having gone down with some comrades 

 to the Government ranges at Plu instead. Here one of his comrades 

 explained to him the process of loading with actual hall, i he drill mo- 

 tions of which he had been taught in the drill shed. His first score, 

 wtus within two of the "highest possible" at 200 vards — a great feat 

 considered in those early days. From that day onward Sergeant 

 Miller has ever held his own on the shooting range, .and been a leading 

 shoi in bis battalion, although as a matter of principle he never shoots 

 for money outside his own county and at Wimbledon, and thus escapes 

 the charge of being called a -'pot-hunter," vet within the range of his 

 practice, Sergeant Miller can show numerous trophies of his skill, and 

 he has at one time or another won all the challenge cups, badges, 

 medals, and first money-prizes of his battalion. lie has been three 

 times on the Queen's Prize List. once, in the Sixty and twice in the 

 second category. 



Sergeant Miller holds that Wimbledon and all other prize meetings 

 are valuable just so far as they can be managed for the promotion of 

 efficient firing on the field of battle. He is a great id' oftargei 



shooting, because he believes that if the rifleman is properly traiued, 

 the best shot at a target will be the best shot on the field of battle. 

 Consequently, he has firmly supported the recent action of the Coun- 

 cil of the N.R. A. on thequestion of "military position." As becomes 

 an authority on rille shooting, he has performed not a fee 

 iug feats at the target. So far back as is79 he made an experiment 

 in field firing at unknown distances between 8 K) and 5 10 vards. « hen 



usual 

 ainei . 



-lean' 

 But 



t Miller is best knowi 



the! 



first publi . 



edition of which run its course in about five w 

 become so popular among the aspirants to tin 

 that it has already passed into its eighth editi< 

 signs of losing its influence among shooting 

 advanced opinions held bv the author in oppi 

 theories in vogue on rifle shooting at the 

 These views are now generally ao—p- :. ..ml : 

 incorporated into the lastedjt'ion of the "Rifle 

 Instruction forth- Array." The ingenuity of 

 ts shown by the many suggestions and cont 

 During the controversy on toe Wh.ihiedon Ira 

 discussion, and suggested the adoption of the 

 letter system," which, on the r—omn. nd.uioi 

 wa-, applied to tie - 



sn's Sixty." the first 

 s, and the work has 

 aors Of Wimbledon 

 n th-press. with no 

 ni. The little book 

 ion to many of the 

 e of its publication. 



affect. 



m r . 



are well known to the members of the Volume, r fore.-, perhaps the 

 most important is that designated "Miller's Line." which Is a'plati- 

 uum or other white line, engraved in a special manner down the face 

 of the fore sight, which greatly helps the eye in faking aim. und. being 

 a fixture, is etittally useful in the field or on the ran-.-, lb has also 

 suggested a "Pendent Rest for i- a Bing an Ingenious ap- 



plication of the cleaning rod, to form a rest pendent from the upi 

 band of the rifle, when the shooter adopts the prone 

 with other suggestions for the improvemei, 

 been laid before the committee on musketry at the ' 

 has also invented and exhibited anew kind of balam 

 movable shield for the protection of troops from t 

 while passing over exposed ground inafri 



Sir Henry llavelock-Allen that "ii' Vic- iiussiaus had I 

 a dozen or two .-hields similar b th-.-.i a. the critic- 

 would have taken Plevna three months sooner than I 

 shield and target have since, we and 

 Luring his twenty -r.\ o years a- 

 Miller has made himself known not only as a writer o 

 also as an advocate of the Volunteer cause, urging 

 the rigitj maintenance, of discipline u ith that free am 



military duties 





lich b? 



patriotically Ei 



unded 



1- tj 



one company t 



> 1 lie h 





promoters, at 1 







force; held in t 







January, I87g. 



11- is 





sen alive in j,., 



ilics. a 





societies bul 



will, a 





bachelor. 







I'riety'o. 

 I try scr- 

 rivll and 

 has been 

 • at least 

 n of the 



NEWPORT RIFLE ASSOCIATION.-Newporr. K. I.. April 18. -At 

 the election of officers of the Newporl P.itie Association tie i,.|l -v u.g 

 gentlemen w-re unanimously chosen: Presi.b in. W dihon Farrow: 

 Vice-President, ficorge .Stoeunv. S-cr-tarv. William S. Bver: Tr-HS- 

 uicr. William Knights. Executive Commit I . ISurnham. 



William Knights and Charles Plummet. The Brst foam pi 

 the seasou was held at Paradise Range on Saturday. Although the 

 wind was gusty and blew across the rang-, lie- President signaled his 

 elECtiou by making a full score. Some of the beginners complained 

 of the hard wind. 



Farrow's Team. 



Farrow .,;-,:, 5 5 5 5 5 5 4-50 



Knights :. I 1 I I I 5 I i 4—12 



Peckham I :, D S 1 i -I t S i 44 



Leonard 5 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 3 4-41 



Burnham's Team. 



Burnham 14 5 4 -1 B 6 4 6 4— }5 



Slocnni .,.,} . ... 4 -1 4 5 5 4 2 3 3 -1—38 



Benson 34 5485244 I -lis 



Marliu 2 334 3 4483 4-33 



v i ■ - . • i ■ i match with the Massachusetts Kitle Association is on the 



N \:-!IFA. S. if. April 18, I ---'.-The following are the offlcere.oi 

 the :..r,hua Kitle club: i>r. 'leorge P. (ireeley. President; Directors, 

 James II. Dunlap, Harry 'I. ilixby. Henry l». Hibhard; Executive of- 

 ficer, Chafe. H. Lhinlap; Secretary and Treasurer. Henry A Cutter. 



The first sh.o.,; ,f th ttSOn will occur On Monday, Mav 1. 1982, af 



Stark Range, il. A. I rrra. 



CHIOOPEK i ALLS Stafis., A pru *J. - The .Mavna.d Kith- Club made 

 : -s Saturday: 



Cook IP. n 11 11 11 12 9 II II- ■'■>- 



Lrownel! in 11 10 II 13 1(1 ii) 11 10 liS-107 



mtcheock S 11 7 lb in II II 11 10 12-100 



Williams M in h Q 10 ii rt 8 U 11— 100 



Gregori n s yt S !l Vi m 7 11 10— 98 



l.o:--ie,- . .11 9 7 ID 10 10 8 '■> 11 11- M 



GARDNER. Mass., April li).— The last meeting of the mornl 

 the (iardner Rille Club was the best attended lor a Ion 

 shooting was at Hockmatack Range. The distance was 200 yds., di 

 hand, with ling and Creedmoor target combined. The following 

 score tells the story: 



of 



OF Ellsworth... 

 a Mathews.... 



.1 N Dodge 



G it Pratt 



s ,, Hildreth .. 

 s I. Walker ... 

 II 8 i'rine 

 Charles Shnnm 

 VK Nichols 

 Fred H Knoi 

 G C Goodale 

 RP Adams ... 

 F Underwood 



G. 



Totals. 



hoi 



R. C. 



05 49 



09 Hi 



r, 

 88 ■!.-> 



Kin at Walnut 11:11. SMurday, 

 appended: 



OreedinOor .Hatch. 



... ■'- 5 5 -1 5 



:. ;. | 



... I ■; 1 1 5 



6 .-, :; 



5 o 1 •' r, 



8 4 1 



s 4 :, i a 



8 5 n 



i -1 5 3 5 



ii 5 1 . 



lia.',! 



Ill 



•'. 6 i t -1 



3 a .'. . 



-1 -1 3 .'! 4 



■ 4 e i :: 1 



3 3 4 3 1 



3 3 I 



a .-. 4 g a 



3 4 4 



Sharpshooters' Match. 





10 2 li 9 5 



8 JO In P ■< | 



9 5 « 3 ti-a 



10 7 8 9 9 



9 10 10 9 8 





5 7 5 7 » 



8 9 8 . - 9 



8 9 li 5 



:l t i; , 9 



5 8 o U 6 



; i s 



., April 24.— The new rifle rai 





3 B Fellow. 



B Anson 



E Burleigh. 

 C B Carter. 

 S F Francis. . 

 .1 c KeUen.. 



A Hutler 



S M Copcland . 



J A Smith 



L M Cooke 



OM Jewell 



B Anson 



FJRabbeth... 



C S Carter 



A C Gordon . . . 

 J C .Mellon 



Worcester Rifle Association, was used ti 

 at Pine Grove, in the town of Shr 

 Lalce Quinsigamoud. which lies bet 

 The range is laid out one for 500 ys 

 long range of 1,000 yards. Buikli 



sachusctts iiifle Association of the Walnut lli'll Range, and t ; ie 

 and Gun Club of .Springfield, .Mass. Cadi club has ic . 

 committee of the Worcester Club was In attendance (,, ,:, 

 oftherange, and attended to the transp 

 of the visitors. The early forenoon was spent in inf • 

 The piiblic understanding was that the match would I 

 o'clock this afternoon, and many Woreest. ■•■ |- ■ } ■ l 

 dinner to witness it. but tin clubs decided to shoot earlier, and 

 match was mar by 1 o'clock. The match was Ji ' vards off-bi 

 with 12 on a side, 10 shots, and by the count on the V 

 possible 120 individual score. The full score as follow s: 

 Mass. Rifle Association. 



.INFrye 11111112 12 9 li a B 108 



RD Archer 8 9 10 12 11 I:.' 11 if II 



J B Fellows ii 10 10 10 11 II 10 in 11 11—105 



W Hinman.... ..... . 1- 12 10 h hi 10 S 8 9 IS l' J > 



A B Archer . . 9 8 9 1 1 if jl in ;i 9 10 97 



IN Dodge 8 ID 9 12 5 9 12 10 I) 93 



.1 BOsborn 9 12 11 .8 10 10 13 U 11 H 105 



L Hubbard 8 9 10 10 11 vi In 1- ■ : 



H Withlngton i!lb B 9 n> ; r, dll |0- !)) 



F.IRabbeth . .12 9 9 11 10 IS 10 II 



HG Bixby . 10 9 In 10 10 an n n :- ma 



(1 F Ellsworth. 12 II I- it to li 9 ii on iffi 



Rod and Gun Club. 

 Dr Brownell... . 9 10 10 9 !i 10 10 11 9 8— 95 



J A Wilson 9 8 7 10 12 8 9 10 7 11 a 



LHMayott 9 9 '. 12 12 1 2 1- 1 1 n 8 :■., 



FRP.lill 8 9 HI a 12 8 10 9 9 III- 94 



J C Gassner 7 0110 10 1] ," 9 10 9 11 93 



TS Wilson 3 10 9 7 12 7 8 8 9 12 - V, 



WHChapin S 91011 9 9 19 11 R 11 08 



W Henri m 9 9 11 12-10 I) 10 9 '.)■ <« 



HE Cooley 10 11 9 1112 810121111 f05 



SFStebbins 10 7 a 10 10 i 1J I 



SH Barrett 9 8 10 « D10 1112 10 10 95 



SSBumstcad 11 9 9 7 8 12 11 11 12 12 



The match was thus won by the Mass. Kid- Ae . ,,: ;„, 



The facts that the marksmen wer- 1 10 



was a litful wind blowing X ways .-1 ■-> tie- :■.•-.-,■ -\.n ■. 

 defects in the score. 



THE WALNUT HILL BURGLARY Editor ■ 

 On February 20 the Pavillion of th- Massachusetts Rifli 

 was entered by burglars, and ih: 

 So far the association has been maid- I . 

 erty. Each of the ritles, a new model. ! > -,-.., Ma-nai d, a 40 oal.'M;; 

 timer & Kirkwood, and a local. Military Peabotlj Mnrtma, la 

 pecuh'arities which should lead totheSr r, a ly i.i-ofi(i< iiiiou. HI. 

 occurred to me that if ritlemeu throughout cfie -ouotrv won ma. 



acquainted with the facts, through your valuable , buii,. it mi_d 



probably lead to their recovery. A reward ■ ifferi 



our association.— F. Y. Raubetii. 



BOSTON. April 22.— The riflemen at Walnut '.'ill to-uav had \ 



troublesome weather conditions. The regnlto- tnatcbes \ sin 



however, the score- standing: 



Creedmoor Match. 



■ I B l.llows 4. 5 5 4 S S 



li Anson ,,, 4 4 4 4 .'.. ,1 a 5 G -I 



E Burleigh S5448 3 44 



C BCarfer 645 48853 



SF Francis 4 4 5 3 fi 5 5 4 



J C Mellen 4 4 5 ' I I I 



AButier 4 5 4 4 •( 3 S 5 1 1 



SMCopelaud 4 4 3 3 4 I \ :, 1 



J A Smith 3 3 4 8 4 3 ,'! 1 I 



LM Cooke 3 5 4 2 3 3 I 4 3 



Sharpshooters' Match. 



OM.lewell 10 2 6 9 5 8 10 10 s 9 



B Anson 10 7 8 9 9 9 5 



FJRabbeth 9 10 10 a - .. 



S Carter 5 7 5 7 9 8a 



AC Gordon 8 9 8 5 8 A 8 5 ■< 



.1 t ' Mellen ,-, h ii ii .-, i .1 :; 



SAN i'UAXi 'lsci ), April ir,.-There was a recent, friendly sh0D„ 

 mateli at Shell Mound Park, which, from tie- -I 1 en iss ol 1 h '..,,,, 

 and the excellence uf the shooting, ranks very highh 1 h- u, -u. 

 was betwech Col. Beaver and Mr. N. Williams again-; 

 Kiihnle and W. Carr. The Mateli ivas lost by Mr. bubal- 1 

 three just one.JK>int; The following is the score: 



FKuhnle 44415(5451—13 Nic': Williams lei!: 



14.54445444-^2 45454; 



554544454s! U 4454455445 li 



1454444554 — 13 5544444444 12 



5I5I13I5I4— 12— 214 d-k' 15 15 It I 12- 



Oarr. 554445-1545— 45 SEBeaver 



4455544555 16 



U4 1551515 -i-} 



5544455454 45 !5 1 1114555-41 



454M5-1554— 15— '22.5 556 1 1 1444 f — IH— 



Total 439 Total. 



THE LYNN CENTRAL CLUB.- Th- regular weeely shoot ot 1 



Lvnu C-n'.r.'il Shooting Club was held on theii grounds, Tm-sila' 



April 18. The clay pigeon team match and . 



pigeons ware shot. He gold medal m itch was a] 1 begun s-ve: 



sweeps 111 ;;) . -s ball- v -i- who wisiied h, p, a.,rice oi' 



lii-111 The (cam uiatd. 



The scpres on clay pigeons, twenty si ware as follows: 



George ...... la Riehardeot 



Johnson 19 [foster, 



Schaefer 19 Webster 



Frost i« .McFarland 



Randall .1,' Entertrrook 



Mortimer ... 1; Bagwell 



A Frost 17 McAla-ter 



Hatch .. |Q Wan born 



EI. W. George won the flrsi -eon for tHe gold modal. This mat 

 u ill eoidh-iesix- months, and -'..di man <' 

 time will shool off, the winner to take <.••■ 

 shoot, Aprii 11. .Mr. Moor-'- name was omitted. His 



pigeons was 19 out of the possible 20. Th iresmade ■ 



match were as follows: " 



BWWehster lminiiii - 9 JHFrost uoiiiini- 



tUUtllll 10 ■ \ lohnson H111)U|1- 



.T. P. Randall mil ' -ill! 



