494 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[JTOT 20, 1883. 



A CANINE MISER. — Instances of canine economy are by- 

 no means rare; bnt the account of a dog-miser is, so far as 

 our records extend, unique. Dandie, the animal referred to, 

 was a Newfoundland dog, belonging to a gentleman in Edin- 

 burgh. It frequently had money given to it, because, besides 

 other interesting signs of sagacity, it would go to the baker's 

 and buy its own bread. But Dandie received more money 

 than his needs called for, and so he took to hoarding it. This 

 his master discovered in consequence of the dog appearing 

 one day with a breakfast roll when it was known that no one 

 had given it any money. Suspicion aroused, search was 

 made in the room where the dog slept. Dandie appeared 

 quite unconcerned until his bed was approached, -when he 

 seized the servant by the gown and tried to drag her away, 

 and became so violent that his master had to hold him. 

 Sevenpence-halfpeiiny was found hidden in the bed. Dandie 

 did not forego his saving propensities even after this: but he 

 exhibited a great dislike afterward for the servant who had 

 discovered his hoard, and in future was careful to select a 

 different place of concealment. — Chambers's Journal. 



MR. MALCOLM'S DOGS.— Last week we had the pleasure 

 of visiting Mr. Harrv Malcolm's kennel at Mount Washington, 

 Baltimore county, Md., where we saw his celebrated light- 

 weight Gordons, Malcolm and Dream IV., two fine specimens 

 of the breed. Mai. is now six years old. and just in his prime. 

 He is exceptionally speedy in the field,' and although much 

 lighter than the Gordons which now find favor on the bench, 

 has proved his superior staying powers, having been hunted 

 dav in and day out steadily for three weeks by Mr. Malcolm, 

 without any signs of fatigue. Dream IV. is also very fast, 

 and when a little older, will no doubt equal her uncle, for she 

 is a niece of Malcolm's. Mr. Malcolm has also a puppy by 

 Mai. out of Dream, who is wonderfully apt. Although only 

 three months old, Mr. Malcolm has already commenced his 

 training. He charges at the word, follows at heel, and re- 

 trieved a ball thrown into the tall timothy grass almost as 

 wall as the old dogs. He is a well-built 'little fellow, with 

 plenty of muscle fore and aft. and will make a rattler. Al- 

 tho i »h tb.333 do ^ 3 are light in weight, they are not toy dogs, 

 but good servicsable companions in the held. 



FISHER'S BORDER LILY.— Some weeks since I think you 

 asked for the pedierree of Fisher's Border Lily. She was by 

 Howe's Duke out of Fisher's Flirt; she by Munn's Duke out of 

 Fowler's Duchess.— S. H. 



fifh mid 



^hooting. 



THE MINNESOTA STATE TOURNAMENT. 



THE opening- of the Minnesota State Sportsmen's Association, at 

 West St. Paul on the 12th, was not very auspicious. The weather 

 was very threatening and but few attended, but those who were 

 present went thoroughly into the sport and enjoyed themselves 

 nugely. The birds were good, bad and indifferent. 



First shoot: 10 birds, 21yds. rise; $5 entrance, 40, 30, 20 and 10 per 

 cent: W. P. Garfield '.), I. Woodrtng 10. F. H. Warner 9, J. W. Hanson 

 8, A. N. Petit 10. H. P. Bovd 10, M. F. Kennedy 10, J. I. McLaughlin 9, 

 L. D. Fessenden 8, J. G. Browne 9, C. Hatlmwav 8. J. H. Hitchcock 

 10, O. B. Smith 6, H. Din-ant 8. P. Francke. 8, H. Poehler 8, G. T. 

 Scratch 4, R. Kennedy 8, F. McKinley 8, G. Becker 7. 



Ties on 10 at 26\-ds. : Woodring 5, Pettit 4, M. Kennedy 3, Hitchcock 



3, Boyd 3. J. Woodring, Waverly. Io.. won first money. Ties on 9: 

 Thomas 5, McLaughlin 4, Tabor 5, Browne 0, divided. 



Ties on eight, won bv Durant after shooting at fifteen tie birds. 

 beating Hanson and Fessenden at 31yds.. second tie. The sweep- 

 stakes shoot. 7 birds, 20yds. The first money on ties of 7 was won by 

 Thomas and Kennedy who divided. Woodring and Hanson divided 

 the second money on a 3 tie on the shoot off on 6 birds. Matthews 

 shot out Garfield, Tabor, Boyd, Browne. Francke, Petit and Durant 

 for third money. Hathaway won fourth money on 4 birds. 



On the final sweepstakes Becker won first money on 6 straight, at 

 26 and 31yds. Second money divided. 



The 13th was the second day of the tournament, and a more pleasant 

 and delightful day for easy out-of-door exercise could not have been 

 made to order. A slim gathering was on time at 9 A.M., but the 

 birds did not arrive on the ground till a full half hour after they did. 

 When the birds did come. However, thev were rare goers that cooled 

 off the eager haste of some, while it sharpened the appetites of the 

 keen ones for the fun that was ahead, and the quality of the birds 

 may be guessed when there was not a straight six in the first shoot. 



The first shoot was at tame pigeons, 26vds. rise: Thomas, of Bird 

 Island. T. Dunne, Jr., of Minneapolis, Pennfield, of Minneapolis, 

 True and Becker tied on 5, and Dunne shooting straight, won the 

 tie shoot and first money. Woodring and Durant divided second on 



4, and Tabor and Hitchcock shot Skinner, of Philadelphia, out and 

 divided third money. 



There were 16 entries for the next shoot at 21yds., and Woodring 

 made 10 straight, on the hard birds, which gave out and let in fair 

 squabs, vrith Thomas, Durant. Hitshcock, Skinner and Pennfield added 

 to the ten tie. Hitchcock and Skinner divided after the first shoot- 

 ing at 14 birds on the tie shoot, Thomas weakening on the thirteenth 

 bird. True outlived Kennedy, Tabor and Poehler on the ties on nine. 

 Dunne won the eight tie, Biker and Hanson with four straight. 

 McLaughlin shot out -'Garfield" for fourth money. 



The next shoot was a novel affair, miss and out, thirty-one. yards, 

 both barrels. Among the first to fall, by the way, were "Garfield," 

 Woodring and Pettit. Then Becker and True soured on the birds. 

 Kennedy "Wauer" and ''Browne" were the next to dropout. Poehler 

 and McLaughlin took a seat on the stool of repentance; on the fifth 

 round "Smike" with an ugly twister was sent to join the majority. 

 Skinner and McKinley then fell out of the ranks, the latter having 

 saved himself on the previous round with the finest shot made on 

 the ground at full 65yds. Thomas, Hanson, Tabor and Dunne shot 

 together for two rounds, when a sudden panic seized the first three, 

 and Dunne killed his tenth bird well won. The big shot of the day 

 followed, and some red-hot old birds were turned loose Cor the benefit 

 of the skirmishers. 



Ten birds, 21yds. rise, $8 entrance: "Garfield" 6, Woodring 10, 

 McLaughlin 10, Hanson 7, Tabor 8, Becker 8, "Smith" 10; Poehler 6, 

 Benham5, EsseryS, "Locke" 9, Thomas 9, Durant 10, Hitchcock 10, 

 Dunne 5, Pettit 10, -'Browne" 4, Lynch 5, Pfister 8, "Drew" 8, Foucke 

 7, "Peck" 7, True 7, Garfield 4, Rieheson 7. Johnson 6, Kenned r 10, 

 Skinner 9. Ties on 10 were won by Pettit, of Verndale, with 5 

 Btraight, having killed 15 straight of very hard birds. The nines 

 divided. Pfister and Becker divided third money, Tabor having the 

 worst kind of luck. The ties on 7 were won by "Peck" on 3 

 straight. This was followed by the double-bird shoot at the sky- 

 rockets, which ended in the aforesaid disappointment. Only two 

 squads shot out, the last squad, after waiting, were refunded then- 

 money, and the others divided or won, according to score: 



Woodring 11 10 11—5 Pfister 10 11 00—3 



Hanson 111111—6 "Locke" 1110 10—4 



Becker..- 10 11 10—4 Benham 10 11 10—1 



"Palmer"...- 00 10 10—2 Francke 10 01 11—1 



"Garfield" 00 10 11-3 Taber... 1100 11-4 



Richeson. 01 11 10— 4 Essery 10 00 10—2 



Thomas 10 10 10—1 "Browne" 00 11 10—3 



Poehler ..10 01 11—4 McLaughlin 00 00 10—1 



Instead of the promised 1,000 birds for the third day of the tourna- 

 ment, there were onlv 3.K) provided; and what were these among so 

 many: Nevertheless, an admirable day's sport was had with clay 

 pigeons, which, as n novelty, were both puzzling and very interesting. 

 '_;_ .'ii .ii. . :;.■ -!.,-: was very rapid, and resembled tile tiring; and at 

 times also the saucer birds suffered; then again a long string of 

 misses would become monotonous. Taken altogether, the sport was 

 excellent, and provided endless fun right to f o'clock, when it was 

 mjit furious, tue few remaining shooters having become thoroughly 

 v. -..it ■in- -i up. The scores are lioi published, as they would be no cri- 

 te.il -.-i of ttie actual standing of the shooters. Some of the best 

 known marksmen made quite a nice nest of goose eggs in the early 

 part of the shoot. Rut wfien they got the hang of the skimm ers, they 

 made fine scores upon them. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



NEW YORK vs. BRIDGEPORT. -The return match between the 

 New York R_Je Club and the Bridgeport Rule Club was shot at Brin- 

 ton Range, N. J., on Thursday, July 13. A nastv fish-tail wind was 

 blowing, and there was an unreliable light. The New York Club won 

 the match by seventy-eight points, with the following scores: 



New York Rifle Club, F J Donaldson, Captain. 



TP White 10 9 111112 8 8 10 10 11111112 10 12-156 



A J Hewlett 9 9 7 9 10 10 9 111112 11 8 12 1111—150 



J W Wright 8 8 7 10 12 10 12 10 12 10 11 11 7 10—147 



A. Mclnness 111110 9 10 10 8 9 9 10 10 10 1110 8-146 



JWMangatu 10 7 11 9 10 11111111 9 9 1111 5 8-144 



Geo J Seabury. . . . 8 9 11 4 9 11 7 1110 10 8 9 10 10 10—137 



Wni H Dunlap. ... 9 8 11 9 9 90 6 6 9 91110 5 6—117—997 



Bridgeport Rifle Club, S C Kingman, Captain. 



GeoQuitmeycr... 6 9 10 10 9 11 9 12 9 11 10 8 10 10 10—144 



A White 9 9 10 9 11 8 9 9 12 10 10 8 10 10 9—143 



SH Hubbard 7 9 9 9 10 10 10 1112 10 6 9 9 11 9—141 



B S Basset! 10 8 6 10 10 10 11 7 10 10 8 10 10 9 11—140 



PM Beers 9 9 8 2 10 7 9 10 7 11 8 9 11 6 9-125 



DE Marsh 4 6 7 10 7 10 10 7 9 11 6 9 12 10—118 



Harry Nichols... 11 40976 11 57597 12 9 6—108—919 



After the con elusion of the match, the party returned to Jersey 

 City, where the Sea, Beach steamer was in readiness, and thev were 

 transferred to the Sea Beach Palace at. Coney Island, where a dinner 

 was provided by the New York Club. After 'partaking of the dinner, 

 which was very well served and enjoyed by all, the party returned 

 to the city bv the 9 o'clock train, and the Bridgeport. Club caught 

 the 10:39 tram for home, as proposed, all voting the affair a success. 



BOSTON. July 15.— The weather conditions at Walnut Hill were 

 fairly good for rifle shooting to-day, and the usual number of marks- 

 men visited the range to contest the honors in the various matches. 

 A new maten at 300yds. was started, aud some fair scorer, were made. 

 The conditions of scores made in this match, as well as the records 

 made in the balance of the competitions, were: 



300yds— Creedmoor Target. 



Rounds, 15; only one entrv allowed on each dav. No sighting 

 shots. Three scores to count. 70 per cent of the fees to be divided 

 into six prizes. Match to be shot each Saturday at 2:30. Classifica- 

 tion of the first class same as for matches A and C, and all others 

 classed with the lowest, score in first class. 



6 5 4 4 5 4 



4 4 4 5 4 



34454434455 4 5 



4554344454454 



3433444444445 



3445334 8" 



3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 



48408434 



83444434 



5 



3 5 



4 8 

 4 3 



5 5 5 5 5 5 



W Charles 4 



EF Richardson 5 



J B Fellows 3 



Weston 4 



W Fisher 4 



JNFrve 3 



W Gardner 4 



S Mariner , 



Creedmoor Match. 



E F Richardson 5 



8 Mariner 5 



''.'v !■, _= I . . - 1 - 4 



F A Weston 5 



H Russell 4 



JACobb -.3 



S H Sturgis - 4 



C H Crook 5 



Weston (mil) 4 



Decimal Match. 



W Charles 9 7 8 8 7 10 9 



A C Adams 7 10 7 9 7 9 7 



SH Sturgis 7 8 10 8 9 5 9 



SS Miller 10 6 10 4 6 8 7 



4—64 

 4—63 



4—62 

 4—58 



3 4—51 



4 4—56 

 4 4-52 

 3 4—19 



4 3 8 4 4 4 4 



5 5-49 



5 4-46 



4 5—43 



5 3—13 

 5 4-42 

 5 4-42 

 4 4—42 

 4 5—12 

 4 4—38 



i 10— S4 

 ) 6-SO 

 3 6-74 

 i 7—68 



Sharpshooters' Match. 

 ..9 7 8 



Novelty Match, Rest. 



C Weston 10 9 10 9 9 10 10 10 8 10—95 



J B Fellows 9 9 9 10 9 9 9 9 10 9—92 



W Charles 10 9 7 10 10 10 8 9 9 10—92 



CW Austin 10 8 10 8 10 8 8 9 9 10—90 



WH Chester 9 9 9 7 8 9 10 8 10 10—89 



EB Edwards 9 9 7 10 5 10 10 8 10 8-86 



S Wilder 8 10 7 9 7 10 5 8 10 7—81 



A match will be shot at Walnut. Hill next Saturday, between teams 

 representing the Wakefield Rifle Club and the Massachusetts Asso- 

 ciation. 



CREEDMOOR, July 12.— Three matches on the programme at 

 Creedmoor to-day brought down a large attendance of 'marksmen. 

 Though the open lawn over which the shooting was done was ex- 

 posedto the full glare of the sun's rays, the intense heat was tem- 

 pered by a cool breeze not unsteady enough to interfere with good 

 aiming. The shooting opened at 11 o'clock A. M. with the initial 

 competition for the Champion Marksman's badge of 1S82. This drew 

 many National Guardsmen down for practice, and 149 entries were 

 made. The conditions of the match make it open to all 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., flye shots at 

 each distance. Weapon, the Remington rifle, New i'ork State model. 

 Position, standing at 200yds. ; any, with head to the target, at 500yds. 

 First prize, a gold champion marksman's badge of 1882, offered by 

 Brigadier-General Alfred C. Barnes, General Inspector of Rifle Prac- 

 tice. State of New York. The badge to become the personal property 

 of the competitor who at the close of the season of 1882 shall have 

 won it the greatest number of times. 



Under the conditions of the match Captain J. L. Price, a former 

 winner, was handicapped five points. This would make his count- 

 ing score but 35. The first ten scores was awarded a silver medal 

 each. The leading scores in this match stood: 



Regi- 300 500 



Name men 



W J Underwood. Jr 7 



C H Eagle 7 



Fred Adler 7 , 



J WHale 7 



H G Lockwood 7 



J S Shepherd .23 



J K Green 7 



J McGee - . . 7 



J L Price 7 



TABartley 7 



F Van Lennep 7 



CCGillet 7 



HC Brown 23 16 20 36 



The "qualification" match of 1SS2 was started at the same time as 

 the above named match. It was intended to encourage the poorer 

 marksmen to come forward. There were thirty-nine entries. It was 

 open to members of the National Guard of the State of New York 

 and the National Rifle Association; the. former, being in uniform, 

 may count scores made as qualifying them to shoot for the New 

 York State Marksman's badge, provided that thev use the State 

 Remington rifle; 100 and 300yds.: standing at 100. kneeling at 300vds. 

 Five shots at each distance with any military rifle. Out of the pos- 

 sible fifty points the leading scores were: 



JJames. 46 H C Brown 40 



J L Price.. 46 AH Donegan 36 



WJUnderwood -.45 (J-S Schmerhom 86 



CH Eagle - 44 J Williams 35 



J S Shepherd.- ....41 GHWhitthaus 34 



During the afternoon there was a severe test opened to the off- 

 hand marksmen in the Carton match. This was open to all comers; 

 200yds.; any position. Any rifle; military to lire five shots, any, four 

 shots. Four inch Cartons only to count. J. W. Todd. G. L. "Morse 

 and J. H. Brown struck the target four times each. F. H. Holton 

 hit it three times, and the veteran Ransom. Rath bone twice. Under 

 such a cloudless sky and with the great heat caking the powder dust 

 in the rifles, such shooting was considered very fine. 



July 15. — The first July international military practice match was 

 shot 'at Creedmoor to-day, at 200,500.600, 800, 900 and 1,000yds., 7 

 shots at each distance. The best scores were: Capt. T. G. Wilson. 

 86, 71— 157; SergeantJ. L. Paulding, 82, 71— 153: Sergeant A. B. Van 

 Heusen, SO, 50— 148; Private Frederick Alder, 8s. 56—144; Sergeant T 

 J. Dolan, 90, 48- 138; Major E. O. Shakespeare, 80, 48—128; Sergeant. 

 N. D.Ward, 62, 43— 105; Captain E. S. Browe, 73, 27—100, and Ser- 

 geant J. MeNevin, 74, 20— 94. 



The Skirmishers' Match, at 500 to 200yds, and return had but seven 



mis. 



Yards. 



Total. 



22 



24 



46 



22 



22 



44 



20 



28 



43 



20 



23 



43 



21 



22 



43 



111 



23 



42 



18 



23 



41 



18 



23 



41 



•>n 



20 



40 



19 



20 



39 



18 



20 



38 



19 



18 



37 



entries, the scores being: J. S. Shepherd, 70: H. C. Brown, 50; J. H. 

 Sanders, 36: W. A. Robinson, 35; J. MeNevin, 24. 



ALBANY, July 13.— A fair attendance of marksmen was at Rens- 

 slaerwyck, this afternoon, to shoot the two short-r-sr 

 had been provided. The wind and weather were all that could have 

 been desired, and formed a favorable contrast to the pasi two or 

 three days in town. The men were in good shape, holding well and 

 getting a white one quite often. As a consequence the scores were 

 very good. The record of the day was as follows: 



Short-Range Match— 200yds. 



Wm EFiteh.BalS 5 4 5 554555 5—48 



Chas H Gaiis. Bal S 5 5 4 5 5 4 5 5 5 5-48 



B RSpelman. Jr, Bal S 5 5 4 4 5 4 5 5 5 5-47 



SB Ward, Bal. S 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 5 4 5-46 



B Andrews, Bal S. 4 5 5 5 4 4 5 5 5 1— 16 



WD Taylor, Bal S 4 4 S 4 4 4 5 4 5 5-44 



M T Murphy, Bal S 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 5—42 



Sharpshooters' Match— 800yds. 



S B Ward. Bal g- 1110 10 9 7 10 8 10 D 9-1S8 



William E Fitch, Bal S 13 11 11 JO 11 11 11 8 10 12-107 



B RSpelman, Jr. Bal S -...10 10 10 10 9 9 10 10 1112-101 



C H Gaus, Bal S 8 10 :l 8 10 10 10 10 11 9— 95 



M Murphy, Bal S 12 10 8 11 9 2 8 8 10 7—85 



C E Wendell, SM 9 6 7 8 8 8 9 8 9 11—83 



* Allowance 85. 



INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE.— The captain of the 

 British team for September nest— Sir Henry HolfO"d— under date of 

 June 25, writes to Gen. Wingate a long letter, in which he says: I am 

 glad that you agree about the targets; as to coloring, it is a matter of 

 no importance. We can only use black and,»hife at Wimbledon, 

 and when the match is shot, there, the rule would have to be con- 

 formed to; bnt ut Creedmoor you can do as you like. I don't think 

 anything is gained bv other colors, and our men onlv use black aud 

 white. So we. should not ask for anv prohibition of other colors 

 With regard to orthoptics, our National Rifle Association has given 

 way, and we may now use them. T don't think anv of 

 are likely to use them, but we had better not pro hi hit them. As to 

 detached verniers for elevation and wind allowance, they are per- 

 mitted: and as they are obtainable by you as well as by us, it seems 

 to me that it would be out of place to prohibit (hem. 'We have ar- 

 ilaska on August 26. I think now that wo have 



meeting. 



rd on all subjects. I" am looking forward to a pleasant 



CANADIANS ABROAD. -Six Canadian riflemen took place in the 

 "Sixty" the. Queen's Cup competition at, Wimbledon last week. The 

 men and their scores out of the possible 105 were: 



Corporal 0. N. Mitchell, Tenth Royal Grenadiers, of Toronto 85 



Lieutenant. Mitchell S3 



Lieutenant Him tingdon. Prescott Artillery K3 



Capt. Belcher , 79 



Sergeant Coles ' 79 



Corporal Wilson, 35th Battalion 78 



BRINTON, N. Y., July 11.— The Brooklyn Amateur Rifle Club shot 



the seventh competition of their champions' match to-day. The fol- 

 low in..-, wer" 1 !ic li-r.i.O'Li:-: •'<•.. ,-■ 



Anderson 5 45454555 5—47 



White 554544555 5-47 



Hazelton 5 5 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 0—44 



Weigler 4 5 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 5—13 



THE WESTERN RIFLE ASSOCIATION is now holding its grand 

 annual tournament at Fort Knelling, Minn. 



THE AMATEURS, of New York, will not shoot against the Massa- 

 chusetts team in August, as announced. 



THE TRAP. 



WASHINGTON. July 14, 1882. -The Alexandria Gun Club, of Alex- 

 andria, Ya., visited the Capital City Club last Wednesday for the 

 purpose of engaging in a series of friendly contests. A rail 

 glass balls each. 18yds. rise was begun, and immediately after one 

 round five clay pigeons at LOyds. rise was sprung for each .shooter. 

 In the midst of the shooting a shower came up which drove the club 

 to shelter in a, neighboring house, where luncheon was provided by 

 the Capital City Club. The rain continued until it was too dark to 

 shoot out the matches. The Capital City Club will shoot on the Alex- 

 andria Club's ground Thursday, the 20th inst. The following scores 

 were made: 



Alexandria Gun Club. 



Clay 

 Glass Balls. Pigeons. 



Daingerfield, R... ..11011 (0110-7 01101-3 



Delany 00101 11111— 7 01110-S 



Daingerfield. E tllOOUlOO— 6 11101-4 



Fowle * 00011 10111—6 11001-8 



Roberts lliOO 01011—0 01101 -4 



Johnson 10001 01010—4 11010—3 



Beckham OOllO 00001— 3 00101—2 



Capital City Gun Club. 



Mills 1111111111-10 * 



Wagner 1111] 11111-10 * 



Adams - 1111101110—8 11101—4 



Dufotir 1101111001-7 11111-5 



Farnsworth 11100 11101—7 01011— 8 



Hosford 1010111101—7 11011—4 



Charles ... . ..1011110101—7 * 



Morbous 11000 11111—7 * 



Short .00111 llloO— 11 * 



Kldredge Hill OOOfji— 6 01111- 4 



Young. lllnl MOW- 6 01011—3 



King,H 0001100101—4 11001—3 



King, T 11100 01000— 4 11101— 4 



Tavler 00101 10100- 4 10011— 8 • 



Van Arnum 10000 01001— 3 * 



"Interrupted by rain. 



The following scores were made by members of the Chi 

 Gun CIud on their grounds, Saturday, July 15; 20 balls each; 16fds. 



Blagrove 11111 10111 11111 11111—19 



Wagner ...11110 11111 11111 11011-18 



Farnsworth 11010 11011 11011 mil— 10 



T King -, -10111 11111 11101 01101-10 



Dufour 10110 Oioio moo 11111-13 



Horsford 01111 11111 10000 00111-13 



T[. King 1H1I 01010 11110 01001-13 



Mack . 01000 01111 11101 01UO-12 



Van Arnum 01111 00111 10010 Oii 10-12 



Charles 10010 10011 mi in 1 1 



Short .. - - ..llool 10101 11O00 10001-10 



Peck 10100 noil Dtoi i 



J E. H. 



SOOTH ABINGTON STATION, July] 

 made by the South Abington Spori smart' 

 the park 



1 July 



PH Smith 



Wm Wilder ... . .. 



Warren Edson 



Elmer Bates 



W H Cook 



G A Edson - 



A J Winslow 



DBJHowe 



G Nute 



G Harlow 



LWFarrar 



OF Cook 



.1 E Whidden 



G B Smith. -. 



W B Lincoln 



A H Wright 



MW Lincoln 



TJFish..- 



Mr. T. J. Fish wins the badge. 



1, 1882.— Below Is tl 



's Club at the badge, sboot. in 



00010 



..01010 

 ..11011 



..inn 



. . 10001 

 .01m 



.10011 

 .01010 

 . .11101 



. .11001 



..nm 

 .,11101 



. 11". i] 



..11(10 



. 10100 

 ..10110 

 ..10111 



10011 10011 10100—9 



10011 00010 moi -10 



11m 11m mio-18 



10100 (0011 01)11-1-1 



10m 10001 11m— is 



01111 01111 01110-15 



Will 11010 10011-13 



00101 01001 11011—10 



11111 01110 oiKo-15 



11011 11001 11011—14 



10101 01111 11011—16 



10011 1011! I 



11010 11111 11101— ia 



01101 10010 10(01—12 



0101 1 01(11 11110—14 



1100J 11110 10101—18 



11011 Hill 10111—16 

 111(1 11111 11111-19 



w. H. c 



THE FORESTER GUN CLUB, of Davonport, Iowa, will hold a 

 pigeon tournament . July 26 to 23. The committee of arrangements 

 srs. S. F. Gilmore and Aug. Schmidt. 



THE EXETER SPORTSMEN'S CLUB, of Exeter, N. H., will hold 

 their annual sh. toting tournament. July 27. There are six matches at 

 glass balls and clay pigeons, class shooting, with additional sweep- 

 stakes. Secretary, Geo. H. Weston. 



