232 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[April 17, 1884. 



543) out of Madge (A.K.R. 548), by the Ashinont Kennel, Boston, Mass., 

 to Dr. Win. Jarvis. Claremont. N. H. 



Vesta. Fawn mastiff bitch, whelped Jan. 26, 18S4, bvDiavolo (A.K.R. 

 543) oul of Madge (A.K.R. 54S). bv the Ashmont Kennel, Boston. Mass.. 

 to Mr. Walter D. Peek, New Haven, Ct. 



Icicle. Lemon and white pointer dog (A.K.R. 82), by Air. Geo. W. 

 Fisher, Luzerne, Pa., to Mr. R. T. Yandevort, Pittsburgh, Pa. 



Carl. Chestnut and tan dachshund dog, whelped Dee. 25. 1883 

 (Walcimani] II.— Babette), by Mr. Win. Loeffler, Preston. Minn,, to Mr. 

 Geo. R. Peek, Auburn, N. Y. 



Lottie, Chestnut and tan dachshund bitch, whelped .Tan. 5. 1884 

 (Beigmann— Gretchen), bv Mr. Wm. Loeffler, Preston, Minn., to Mr. 

 Geo. R. Peck, Auburn, N. Y. 



Emma, Fallow red dachshund bitch, whelped Jan. 5, 1884 (Berg- 

 mann— Gretchen), by Mr. Wm, Loeffler, Preston. Miun.. to Mr. C. 

 Klocke. Pittsburgh, Pa. 



Elly. Fallow red dachshund bitch, whelped Jan. 5. 1884 (Bergtnann 

 — Gretchen"), by Mr. Wm. Loeffler, Preston, Minn., to Mr. A. C. Will- 

 iams, Chagrin Falls, O. 



Pete, .Jr.— Fan whelp, Black pointer dog. whelped Jan. 1!), 1884, by 

 Mr. E. C. Alden, Dedhain, Mass., to Mr. R. Jones. Boston, Mass. 



Not Named. Black pointer bitch, 334yrs. old (Pete, Jr.— Kate), bv 

 Mr. E. C. Alden, Dedbam, Mass., to Dr. H. F. Aten. Brooklyn, N.Y. 



Gimme— Main! S. whelp. Black and white pointer dog. whelped 

 Jan. 26. 1883. by Mr. E. C. Alden, Dedham, Mass., to Mr. J. Philbrick. 

 Roxbury, Mass. 



Pete, Jr.— Fan tohelp. Liver pointer bitch, whelped June 23, 1883, 

 by Mr. E. C. Alden, Dedbam, Mass., to Mr. C. A. Holmes, Somerville, 

 Mass. 



Hannah, Red Irish setter bitch, whelped Sept. 16. 1882, by Ned 

 Elcho i A.K.K. 984) out of Bridget O'More (A.K.R. 964), by Major Love- 

 joy. Bethel, Me., to Mr. J. D. Culver, New London, Ct. 



Joke. Red Irish sette) dog, whelped March 14, 1884 (Ned Elcho — 

 Bridget O'More), by Major Lovejoy, Bethel, Me., to Mr. Fred. Brown, 

 Lewistou, Me. 



Glencho—Lulu whelps. Red Irish setters, whelped Oct. 15, 1883, by 

 Mr. John J. Scanlan, Fall River, Mass., a dog to Mr. H. P. Kent, Lan- 

 caster. N. H. : a dog to Mr. Frank S. Kellv. New Bedford, Mas-;. : a dog 

 to Mr. Wm. Browiiell, Fall River, Mass.: a bitch to Mr. R. M. Hutch- 

 ings, Keene, N. H., and a bitch to Mr. I. R. Hope, S.vansey. Mass. 



Somerset. Liver and white pointer dog-, whelped June 29, 1883. bv 

 champion Snipe out of Rita Croxteth (A.K.R. 16S>, by Mr. Geo. L. V. 

 Tyler, West Newton, Mass.. to Mr. Geo. S. Tucker. Peterboro, N. H. 



^Belle of Essex, Black, white and tan setter bitch, age not given 

 (Brant— Iowa Belle), by Mr. J. S. Brown, Alontclair, Jj. J., to Mr.T.W. 

 Lilicocks. Brooklyn, N. Y. 



Clew.. Pointer dog, whelped Feb. 22, 1884 (Lord Sefton— Clio), 

 by Mr. J. S. Brown, Montclair, N. J., to Mr. J. D. Freeman, same 

 place. 



Temptation. Black and white ticked pointer bitch, whelped. June 

 24, 1882, by Don (Strang's Pete— Queen) out of Maud B. (Pete, jr.— 

 Kate), by Mr. Geo. L. V. Tyler, West Newton, Mass., to Mr. H. C. 

 Miller. Hudson. N. Y. 



Lrorier. White, black and tan beagle dog. whelped June ('.. 1882 

 (Flute— Queen), by Mr. Geo. B. Inches, Boston, Mass., to Mr. AV. E. 

 Livingston, New York. 



Fess. Fawn greyhound bitch, whelped Aug. 5, 1883 (Charcoal- 

 Bess, A.K.R. 905), "by Majsr Lovejoy, Bethel, Ale., to Mr. AA'alter D. 

 Peck. New Haven, Ct. 



Curlew. Black and white English setter bitch, whelped Sept. 8. 

 1883 (Robin Hood— Leah), by Dr. J. R. Housel, Watsontown, Pa., to 

 Mr. W. T. Hutchings, Danville, Ya. 



Spark. Lemon and white English setter dog, whelped Jan. IS. 1884 

 (Robin Hood— Countess H., A.K.R. 1056), by Dr. J. R. Housel.AVatson- 

 to-.vn. Pa., to Mr. AA r . T. Hatchings, Danville, Va. 



Wm. Black and white English setter dog, whelped Jan. 18, 1834 

 (Robin Hood— Countess H., A.K.R. 1056). by Dr. J. R. Housel.AVatson- 

 town, Pa., to Mr. Raymond Rudd, Glenville. Ct. 



Robin Hood— Countess B. whelps. Two lemon and white English 

 setter dogs, whelped Jan. 18, 1884, by Dr. J. R. Housel, Watsontown, 

 Pa., to Mr. Henry May, Augusta, Ga". 



Robin Hood, Jr. Blaek and white English setter dog. whelped Jan. 

 18, 1884 (Robin Hood— Countess H.). bv.Dr. J. R. Housel. Watsontown, 

 Pa., to Mr. M. C. Wilson, Bradford, Pa. 



PRESENTATIONS. 



ESP° See, instructions at head of this column. 



Bang Up. Liver and wiiite pointer dog, whelped Jan. 9. 1884, by 

 Bang Bang (A.K.R. 394) out of imported Fan, by Mr. J. O. Donner, 

 New" York, to Air. Robt. C. Cornell, same place. 

 DEATHS. 



£3?" See instructions at head of this column. 



Yorick. Red Irish setter dog (A.K.R. 725), owned by Mr. M. Rich- 

 ardson, New York. April 9, from distemper. 



Lady Nixon, Liver and white pointer bitch (A.K.R. 699), owned by 

 Dr. A. McCollom, New York, April 14, from distemper. 



Rally II. Black, white and tan mottled beagle dog, whelped June 

 14. 1879 (Rally— Dolly), owned by Mr. F. D. Hallett, AA T insted, Ct., from 

 distemper . 



Wanda. Red Irish setter bitch, 8mos. old, winner of first. New 

 Haven. 1884 (Dan— May), owned by the Strong Point Kennel, New 

 Haven, Ct., from distemper. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. . 

 gag" No Notice Taken of Anonymous Correspondents. 



R. M. H., New York.— Show your dog to Mr. H. C, Glover, No. 1,293 

 Broadway. 



J. L. K. Wilkesbarre, Pa.— Give him a teaspoonful of cod liver oil 

 an hour after each meal. 



D. B. G.. Melbourne, Fla.— We do not remember to have seen the 

 letter you mention. Write description of symptoms. 



W. R. H., Albany, N. Y.— Give her a tablespoonful of cod liver oil 

 twice daily, and give with each meal a little lime w-ater. 



A.M. C, Denver, Cel.— 1. AVhen about six months old. 2. Read 

 article on "Lice on Dogs," in Foeest and Stream of Feb. 28. 



T. E. D., Hollidaysburg, Pa.— The fits may be caused by overfeed- 

 ing, constipation, worms, indigestion, or exercise when his stomach 

 is full. Remove the cause and the trouble will disappear. 



H. L. H., Monson, Me.— "Training vs. Breaking" is the book you 

 want. We have it for sale; price $1. If your puppy's first teeth are 

 loose and cause trouble, remove them. 



^tfle and ^tn$ ^tooting. 



FIXTURES. 



Alay 6 and 7.— Fourth Tournament Southern Illinois Sportsmen's 

 Association, Carboudale, 111. C. P. Richards, Secretary. 



May 20 to 23.— Knoxville Gun Club Second Annual Tournament, 

 Knoxville, Tenn. C. C. Hebbard. Secretary. 



Mav 26 to 31.— First International Clay-Pigeon Tournament, at 

 Chicago, 111. Managers, Ligowsky Clay-Pigeon Co., P. O. Box 1292, 

 Cincinnati, Ohio. 



June 2 to 9.— Annual Tournament Louisville Sportsmen's Associa- 

 tion, Louisville, Ky. J. O. Barbour, Secretary, 157 Third avenue, 

 Louisville. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



BOSTON SCHUETZEN TOURNAMENT.— The East Boston Schuet- 

 zen Corps have arranged for an interstate shooting festival, com- 

 mencing Monday, August 11, 1884, at 10 o'clock A. M., and contuiumg 

 each day following, closing at sunset on Friday, Saturday, the I6tb, 

 being devoted to the awaid of prizes and a grand ball and banquet. 

 For the purposes of this festival, the corps have secured the entire 

 grounds*!" Oak Island Grove, where its shooting range is situs 

 target of honor has been decided upon, the first prize being $100 in 

 money and a gold badge, the winner to be crowned "shooting king'' 

 for 1884. Other valuable prizes will be given in connection with the 

 target of honor, contributed bv sister societies. The target of honor 

 will be a ring target, entry to be $2 only, one score of five shots per 

 man, any rifle. All shooting to be off hand. No telescope or mag- 

 nifying sights allowed. 



Other matches will take place as follows: Creedmoor Match.— 

 National Kiiie Association rules. Seven shots to a score; any rifle 

 allowed of three-pound pull. Entry, $1: re-entry, 50 cents. Sixty 

 per cent, of the gross entries for this match to be divided into twelve 

 prizes. Team Match.— Open to all organized clubs in the country. 

 Five men to a team. Entry fee, $10 per team : five shots per man al- 

 lowed. German ling target. Five money prizes to the value of ¥170, 

 and each member of the winning team a gold badge, to be known as 

 the "champion team of the year 1684." The other targets will be: 

 "Alan "—Three shots to ascore, any rifle. Shooting rules. First en- 

 try, §2; re-entry, $1. 18 money prizes to the value of $359. "Ring."— 

 Same as above. 17 prizes, value $430. Bullseye.— Ten shots to ascore. 

 First entry, Si ; re-entry the same. 12 prizes to the value of $130. 

 One dollar will be paid for the first and last bidlseye each day. Full 

 particulars may be obtained by addressing, S. Wolffsohn, 47 Court 

 street, Boston Blass. 



BOSTON, April 5.— The prize shooting for month of March closed 

 last Monday night at the Mammoth Rifle Gallery, Air. M. L. Pratt 

 winning the first prize, silver badge; A. B. Loring the second : H. M. 

 Drew the third, in new beginners' match. This month there will be 

 five prizes offered, open to all that have never shot better than 48 on 

 any range. Conditions— 10 rounds, the best five scores to win m each 

 class or possible 250; range, 150ft. Following are scores made in 

 closing match of March: 



Amateur's Match No. 1, 



MLPratt 46 46 47 47 48-234 



A B Loring 47 47 46 46 87-232 



Rtord 46 46 46 46 46-230 



RW Gardner 45 45 45 47 46—228 



J T Stetson 43 45 43 43 45—219 



Amateur's Match No. 3— Beginners. 



HMDrew 43 43 43 42 44-215 



EAPeirce 41 44 41 43 43-212 



W Gray 42 41 42 42 40—207 



EAletcalf 39 43 41 42 40-205 



EF Stevens 39 40 40 41 42-20.2 



April 12.— The Mammoth Gallery prizes offered for this mon tb 

 for amateurs: Gold and sUver badge, 3 cash prizes, $5, 3 and 2. to 

 be shot for in first class, open to all who have never shot better than 

 •18 on any range. Bronze badge offered for new- beginners. Rounds 

 10, the best five scores to win in each class, or possible 250. Creed- 

 moor targets. Following are the scores: 

 Match No. 1. 



A B Loring 40 45 45 45 46—227 



B W Gardner 45 55 44 43 42—220 



J H Bird 44 42 43 43 43—215 



J A Hills 43 43 42 41 42-211 



SLyman 41 41 43 42 42—209 



C H Hamilton 41 42 43 41 40—207 



New Beginner's Match. 



S A Lynch 42 39 40 40 40—201 



CL Foster 3S 39 40 40 41-198 



BOSTON, April 12.— A nicer day than to-day would be harder to find 

 at this season of the year. As a result there were a large number of 

 riflemen at Walnut HiU. The wind was moderate from 11 o'clock, 

 and the light was fine. Among the gentlemen present was a large 

 delegation from the Harvard Shooting Club, and besides practice 

 they indulged in a team match. J. B. Fellows made a fine 82 in the 

 victory medal match, and Air. Wilder made an 89 with his new Kirk- 

 wood three-barrelled gun, which mcludes a strictly hunting gun. a 

 double-barrelled shotgun with a rifle barrel under the others, the 

 whole weighing but 8J4 pounds. Following are the best scores: 



AV. Kirkwood 38, H. N. Grover 37, F. B. Austin 36. P. H. Jones 315. 



Decimal Match— W. Charles 84, B. A. Lappen 81, A. J. Look 78, W. 

 H. Oler 76. 



One-day Match— Creedmoor Target. 



J B Fellows 40 45 



W Charles 45 



A L Brackett 43 



J N Frye 44 



J P Bates 43 



47 

 45 

 45 

 42 

 Harvard Shooting Club— First Team. 



17-11^-139^ 

 47-pO -139 

 45—6 —139 

 46-3 —138 

 42-L5M-134^ 



4 3 



4-43 

 4—41 



3 4—35-155 



4 5-40 

 4 4—38 

 4 4—37 



3 5-33-148 



JAFoye S 5 5 



AC Nash 4 5 5 



A Faulkner 4 4 4 



FB Austin 5 4 3 



Second Team. 



CC Foster 5 3 4 



W L Allen 4 4 4 



J S Bradley 4 4 3 



AA r HSlocum 5 3 3 



NEWARK, N. J.— The sixth tournament of the Associated Rifle 

 Clubs was begun on Monday, April 7, with the Frelinghuysens at the 

 butts. The following excellent scores were made: G. Williams 19, 

 A, C. Neumann 49, W. F. Lvnn 48, Geo. AVeigraan 48. AYm. P. AIc- 

 Leod 48, J. L. Tobin 48. E. O. Chase 48, J. K. Walsh 47. S. Shackel- 

 ford 47, R. AVesterman 47. Total 480, out of a possible 500. 



On Tuesday evening the Celluloids shot, with the following result: 

 E. Coe 42, F. Willzev 43, F. Brandt in, A. Erhard 48, AA T . Babbitt 42, N 

 Puder 43, S. T. Simmonds 45, W. Coe 47, C. F. Jackson 44, AV. Vree- 

 land47. Total 448. 



On Wednesday night the Plymouths scored as follows: C. H. 

 Townsend 47, J. L. Summer 45, G. M. Townsend 43, J. Brower 44. G. 

 Kinney 39, A. A. Baldwin 48, H. L. Leibe 45, J. E. Pollard 42. B . Grewe 

 41, J. Kearny 45. Total 438. 



The Domestic Rifle and Rod Association shot on Friday evening and 

 scored as follows: B. Jeffreys 47, J. Reynolds 45, AV. B. Pettigrove 

 45, J. McGuiness 46, J. Velsor 45, W. Wadams 48, J. Leitz 45, J 

 Leitz 45, J. Dainty 48, John Long 45, A. Afihvard 45. Total 459. 



CARSON CITY, Nevada, April 6.— To-day was afield day among 

 our crack rifle shots. The weather was beautiful, making all feel 

 animated and eager for the sport. The most notable contest of the 

 day was that between Mr. George C. Thaxter, of ours, and C. H. 

 Galusha, Captain of the Emmet Guard team, and both members of 

 the Nevada Rifle team. The conditions were 100 shots at the 200 aud 

 500yd, ranges, 50 shots apiece at each range. The contestants both 

 used the Hepburn Remington. The contest was remarkable close 

 throughout, and if the shooters had cleaned their guns the. scores 

 would have been much higher. As it is, the scores are unusually 

 high. The best previous record was that of Captain H. G. Parker— 

 453. It is the opinion of all present that Thaxter and Galusha can 

 beat any two men living at the two ranges In question. Below are 

 given the scores m detail: 



200yds. oOOvds. 



f 4445544454-43 5J55554555-49 



I 4455555545—47 5554555555-49 



Thaxter \ 4544444445—4.2 5544554454—15 



5554445545—46 5445354455—44 



[4555455545—47—225 145§ > ",5-15-232 -457 



{5444454544-43 5555544545—47 



....■•.;., ,■ 

 -'-._. k ■-!: ....v.: -1.' 



4444454454—42—219 5455545555—48-222-452 

 The four members of the Nevada team taking part in the shooting 

 practice made the following scores: 



200yds. 500yds. 



Thaxter 47 49—96 



Galusha 44 48-92 



Saffel 45 47-92- 



Crawford 44 46-90-370 



This is an average of 921^, and proves that the men are more dan- 

 gerous for the Californians this year lhan last. 



Two squads were selected from members of the Carson Guard pres- 

 ent and a match shot with the following result. Some of those tak- 

 ing part have not fired a shot this year, while others ate new be- 

 ginners. Taking these things into consideration the scores were 

 excellent: 



(Thaxter 43 49-92 



Wright 40 42—82 



Thaxter's Team, \ Laing " 42 40--S2 



[Meder 41 44-S5 



LLittle 39 44-83-4?4 



f Crawford 44 44—90 



I Saffel 44 45-89 



Crawford's Team. \ Cheney 44 43-87 



I Alley 40 38-78 



( Hark - 40 39—79—423 



Air. J, D. Laing and Doc. Alley shot 100 shots at the two ranges. 

 Laing scored 422 and Alley 398. 



The bad shooting throughout the day of Air. Alley, who is usually 

 one of the best and most- reliable of the Cat-son Guard team, is ac- 

 counted for in the fact that he was suffering from a severe strain in 

 the back. 



GARDNER, Alass., April 12.-At the last meet at Hackmatack 

 Range of the Gardner Rifle Club there was not as large a number of 

 the members present as usual. Messrs. F. Parker and N. Jewett of 

 the Ashburnham Club were present as guests. The American deci- 

 mal target was used, distance 200yds., with a possible 100. Shooting 

 off-hand. The following is the score: 



G F Ellsworth 9 9 9 9 9 8 9 9 10 9—90 



AYCLoveland 10 7 8 7 7 8 9 7 10 9-82 



INDodge 10 9 8 7 7 8 9 10 4 9-81 



-yAlathews 5 4 8 8 9 9 10 S 9 10-80 



F Parker 7 10 9 8 8 9 4 5 5 7—72 



N Jewett 1 2 7 9 9 6 9 10 0—53 



GRAND CENTRAL GALLERY.— Tbe competition for prizes in the 

 all comers' match excites increased interest as the match pi 

 The leading positions are closely contested by Messrs. Brown, Fen- 

 ning, Oehl and Zimmerman. Air. Brown being an officer of the New 

 York Rifle Club, under whose management the match is to a certain 

 extent rim. shoots for a record only, and will not contest for a prize. 

 The match has developed considerable proficiency among new men, 

 who have had no experience heietofore. For instance, Air. Keator 

 never competed either in or out of doors heretofore, and yet he 

 stands high on the record, having some old and experienced shots 

 to bring up the rear. The match will continue for two weeks more, 

 I and during that time some crack shots in and out of town will, no 



doubt, put in an appearance, and make those now at the head of the 

 11st look put for their laurels. The following are the best scores, the 

 possible heme 350 rih n ,W,-,r,. a l ,.,-„„ ♦ „•.„„♦." r lx tj,.„„„ OQ-3. x> o 



S"V«iS \-. Geo - J- Seaburv, 308: Wm. Simpson, 307 



299 ^ eigman ' d0? ; H - v, » Derlinden, 307; W. Klein, 308; O. Rein, 



20nw^ TT n. E f l °^' n 'i **"$ U-Brattleboro Rifle Clnb, off-hand, 



s 'm-,1 '-?r ^? Massachusetts target. Small attendance but good 

 hnnd it £«£° i ak; ! J r tb -'\ ' e;;r sc ; :,re ever macIe on the range off- 

 count: g possible o0 Creedmoor, and 114 Massachusetts 



^ 0, ? |J -- 11 12 11 11 12 n 12 u <fi ii-iH 



Kmglrt 11 11 11 10 11 10 n 11 12 12-110 



*£"*• 11 10 11 11 11 11 11 j g ItJU 



SP«e 11 11 11 12 12 11 10 10 10 10-108 



^chols U 11 10 12 11 11 9 10 12 H-108 



T?ft 11 10 11 11 10 10 9 11 IS 12-107 



Wood , 12 10 9 12 10 11 10 11 U 11-107 



French 12 n n n 10 12 9 8 It 11-106 



Brockway 10 9 11 11 12 12 10 11 9 10-105 



g arnes 10 9 11 9 12 10 11 10 11 11-104 



g annon , 11 11 10 9 13 8 11 11 10 11—104 



Peutland 12 u g 10 9 9 10 12 10 10—101 



NEW YORK, April 3.— Regular weekly shooting- of tbe BuIIsheaA 

 Rifle Club, 12-ring target, possible 120: G. Zimmerman 119. AI.Dorrler 

 lis, A. LoberllS, C. Rem 116. E. Holzmann 115, V. Steiubach 111, H. 

 Hackmann 111, J. Schneider 104, B. AValters 103, G. D. Johnson 105. J. 

 Jordon 101, J. F. Campbell 95, D. Lowitzki 89. 



JAMESTOWN. N. Y., April 12.— Scores of regular medal match 



yesterday at 200yds., off-hand, Creedmoor target. Wind, at 10 o'clock, 

 heavy: 



i£y ard 4 4554544 4 5-44 



JRAIoore 5 5 5 4 4 4 5 4 4 3-43 



George Shattuck 444444544 4—11 



A F Warner 445335415 4—11 



SNAyres 3 44 5440 4 4 4-36 



FLORIDA RIFLE TEAMS.— Two new rifle teams have recently been 



organized at Jacksonville, composed of the First Florida Artillery 

 and the Jacksonville Light Infantry, as follow? : First Florida Artil- 

 lery— W. AV. Simpson. Captain: B. E. Oak, Theodore Ball, H L Wel- 

 ter, W. A. Styles, A. T. Williams, L. J. Stevens, M. C. Rice, A. W. 

 BatTs, and Geo. R, Reyolds. Jacksonville Light Infantry— R. M. 

 Call, John T. Tyler, C. Ashmead, C. C. Barrs, Perry Holland, J. B. 

 Burroughs, S. A. Cohen, Walker Lund and AY Palmer. All are well- 

 known Jacksonville gentlemen. The rules aud regidations of the 

 National Rifle Association were adopted. An elegant gold badge has 

 been purchased to be contested for every month. The first contest 

 came off April 3.— Red Wing. 



TORONTO, April 12.— The sweepstakes match of the club on Good 

 Friday was well attended. The moderate wind was changeable 

 enough to annoy the riflemen and land them in the outer or magpie 

 when they were sure of a bull. The light was sometimes bad. yet 

 altogether seldom do they get such favorable weather on Good Fri- 

 day. The principal scores, ranges 200. 400 and 500yds.. 7 shots at 

 each, possible 105: Foreman 90. Mitchell 87, Bell 86, Mowatt 86. Lewis 

 81, Thompson 81, J. AV. Duncan 70. Jack 79, W. S. Duncan 78, Brown 

 78, McQuestien 77, Kennedy 74, Allan 74, Lanskail 73, Schmidt 71. 



SPRINGFIELD, Alass.. April 12.— At the return match at Lake 

 Lookout, yesterday afternoon, between the Uollmsville, Conn., team 

 and the Rod and Gun team of this city the Collinsviile team won by 

 a score of 481 to 467. 



THE TRAP. 



Correspondents who favor us with club scores are particularly re- 

 quested to "write on one side of the paper only. 



LOUISVILLE TOURNAMENT.— The tournament will begin June 

 2 and close June 9. Secretary's address is J. O. Barbour, 157 Third 



avenue, Louisville, Ky. June 2. First shoot, purse |350; five single, 

 26yds., plunge traps: entrance, $5. Second shoot, purse, 8000: eight 

 single, 26yds., plunge traps, entrance, $8. June 3. First shoot, purse, 

 S800; ten single. 26yds., plunge traps: entrance, $;0. Second shoot, 

 purse. $5,000. The American field cup for the championship of 

 America, value, $250; 50 birds to each entry: fifteen single, 26yds., 

 plunge traps; fifteen single. 3Cyds., ground traps: ten pairs, 21yds., 

 plunge traps; entrance, $50, $3 forfeit. June 6. First shoot, purse, 

 $600; four pair. 18yds., plunge traps; entrance, $8. Second shoot, 

 purse. $600; eight single. 26.\ds., rluige traps; entrance. $8. June 7. 

 Firstshoot, purse, S80U: ten single, 26yds.. piui 

 Second shoot, purse, $600; eight single, 26 

 trance, $6. Juue 9. First shoot, purse. 35! 

 plunge traps; entrance, $5 Second shout. 

 18yds, nlunge traps; entrance, $6. Lou' " 

 tion rules to govern. Only wild pigeons 



aps; entrance. J 

 plunge traps; en- 

 {jht single. 2iyds., 

 e, §600; four pair, 

 . rtsmen's Atsocia- 

 1 be used. Class shO( ting 



in all matches. All purses fill or prorute. Five per cent, of puises 

 for field expenses. In all but championship ma; ch, 4o per cent, to 

 first; 30 per cent, to second; 20 per cent, to tnird; 10 per cent, to 

 fourth. Bi'ds extra except in champion cup shoot. Tie birds in all 

 matches extra and must be paid for before shooting. 



KNOXAMLLE, Tenn.— Regular monthly shoot of the Knoxville Gun 

 Club; Ligowsky medal match, 15 clay-pigeons, 18yds., 4th notch of 

 trap: 



Armstrong 111111111111111-15 Curtis llOllOlllllOlOl-U 



A H Hebbard. .011111111111111-14 C C Hebbard.. .( OlliOllOOlllll— 10 



Campbell 111110111111111—14 AYoodbury 010 10110111111—10 



Slocum 110111111111111—14 Deaderick 1001 I'll 10100011— 9 



Jaques llllillOlOlini— 13 Townsend lOiiiOOlOHOOll— 9 



Ross 110111111111011—13 RLsline OOOOlOllOllllOl— 8 



Dow 111111110111101—13 Worsham 000011110100111—8 



Dimcan 111011011110111-12 Nicholson 100010011001101— 7 



M G McClung. ..111011101111110—12 F H McOlung. .060010000101011— 5 



Mead OU110101111011— 11 Woods OOIICOOHUOOIOO— 5 



French.... ... ..011111011111001-11 Ed Ross 00001 1000100000— 3 



Jenkins OllOlllllllCOH— 11 



Alatch at 5 pairs, 15yds. : 



McClung 00 11 11 01 11—7 Armstrong... 10 11 11 00 10—6 



Mead 00 01 11 10 10-5 Slocum 11 10 01 10 10-6 



Eldridge 10 11 10 10 11—7 Deaderick ... 11 10 10 00 00—4 



Jaques 00 10 10 11 01—5 Jenkins 10 00 10 10 11-5 



Dow 11 11 10 11 11—9 Chase 01 01 01 00 11-5 



Ross 11 11 01 00 00-5 Duncan 10 11 01 10 11—7 



French 00 00 10 11 10-4 Townsend ...10 01 11 11 11—8 



Ties ou 7: Me01ung;3, Eldridge 2, Duncan 2. 



Sweepstakes at five clay-pigeons: 



French 11008—3 Ross 11111-5 



Rutherford 01110—3 Mead 11110—4 



AVoodbury 01001-2 Worsham 11111—5 



AVoods . 11011—4 Slocum 11011—4 



Campbell 01010—2 Duncan 11101-4 



Armstrong 11111—5 Jenkins 10111— 4 



Dow 00001— 1 Hebbard 01011—3 



AV Rutherford 11111—6 McClung 00111-3 



Riley 00010—1 Chase 11001-3 



Nicholson 01110—3 Townsend 01100—2 



Ed. Ross 00010—1 



Ties on 5 — Ross 2. Worsham 1. Armstrong 1. 



Ties on 4— Mead 2, Duncan 2, Woods 2, Slocum 1, Jenkins 1. 



Second tie ou 4— Alead 2. Duncan 2, AVoods 2. 



Third tie on 4, miss and out— Dimcan 3, Mead I, A\ T oods 0. 



Ties on 4— Rutherford 2. McClung 2, Chase 0, Hebbard 3, Nichol- 

 son 0. 



The Knoxville Gun Club's tournament wiU be held Alay 20 to 23. 

 Shooting to be at clay-pigeons and live buds if they can be procured. 

 All matches class shooting, unless otherwise specified. Club rules to 

 govern. Entrances to matches to be made on the grounds. For 

 iurtner particulars address C. C. Hebbard. Secretary. 



NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., March 87.— Match for Ligowsky medal: 



Smith 1111111111111111001111111—23 



E Aloody 1111111111111111111111100—23 



Gombert 0111111111111101111111111—23 



Rice 1111111111111101111101111—23 



Jennings 0111110111111011111111111—22 



Barker 1101111101 110110111111001-19 



Tugby mi 111110111 1011001 1 0011—19 



Phiipott oioiiiiooiiiiooi lion 11 ti-is 



Howard lOlOllllOOll 1 1 1011 1011011— 18 



C Moody 0100001111101110110110111—16 



Green. .". 1110010111001101111000011—15 



Shooting off ties Of 23 at 10 birds e-cli— Smith 9, E. Aloody 8, Gom- 

 bert 3, Rice 8. E. H. Smith wins medal and first money, T. Jennings 

 dd, Barker and Tugby divide third, Phiipott wins fourth. 

 Tne .-.boot of ties for first place was a hot contest and all were pleased 

 with the result, as it would have greatly lessened the interest in future 

 .shoots to have the same person wm twice so early in the year. The 

 bovs crowded Air. Smith very close indeed, and as may be seen from 

 the score, he won bv just one bird--r32 out of a possible 35, with Rice 

 and Moody right behind him wich 31 each. 



