May 1, 1884.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



273 



Term., has exchanged with Mr. r. Ycnrsley. Jr., CostesviUe, Pa., the 

 black, white and tan English setter bitch Blue Frisk, whipped Aug. 29, 

 1883, by Rush Gladstone (Gladstone— Donna J.) out of Clara (Penn— 

 Pocahontas), for the lemon and white English setter dog Dashing 

 Money, whelped May 18, 1888, by Dashing Monarch out of Armlda 

 (Leicester— Pocahontas). 



DEATHS. 

 g§T™ Sec instructions at head of this column. 



\ <■. Black greyhound bitch i A.K.R. 73), owned by Mr. II. W, 

 Huntington, Brooklyn, N. V., April ^.', from poison. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 

 J3P" No Notice Talien of Anonymous Correspondents. 



J. A. S , Berwick, Pa.— See answer to "D. H.," this week. Do not 

 give calomel. 



J. D. S., Rahway, N. J - .— We have never tried Little's soluble 

 pbenyle. We have heard it highly spoken of by those who have 

 used it, 



C. S. J., Washingtouville.— The tail cam be safely cut at (he joint 

 nearest the injury. We would not advise this unless it should prove 

 to be unsightly after healing. 



T. W. P., Providence, R. I.— Your dog probably has distemper. The 

 best advice that we can give is to nurse hiru carefully, and keep him 

 in a well ventilated dog kennel. 



A. O. F., New Bedford. Mass.— Tom- description is too vague, the 

 dog may have some foreign substance in his throat, or an abscess 

 may be forming which maybe determined by a careful examination. 



G. A. B., Washington. D. 0.— You neglect 1o state whether the 

 canker of your dog's ear is external or internal. If the latter, use, 

 equal parts of bromo ehloralum an 1 laudanum diluted with six 

 times their bulk of water, fill the ear and gently knead the base for a 

 short time. One or two applications should effect a cure unless the 

 case is of long standing. 



D. H_, Clinton. Conn.— Your puppy has chorea, which is often a 

 sequence of distemper. The treat rnent»of this disease is not satis- 

 factory. Young dogs very often outgrow it if well cared for. The 

 diet should be nutritious, with alumuant outdoor exercise Would 

 advise, one grain sulphate of zinc and one graiu extract of gentian 

 twice a day" for a week; also give a tablespoonful of cod liver oil once 

 or twice a day. 



fifk mid Jf/vr^ ^hooting. 



FIXTURES. 



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

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



MaySOto S3.— EnosvDle Gun Ctub Second Annual Tournament. 

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



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

 Chicago, 111. Managers, Ligowsky Clay-Pigeon Co., P. O. Box 1203, 

 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. 



GARDNER, Mass., April 23.— At Hackmatack Range to-dav. the 

 Gardner Rifle Club shot a match with the Saratoga, N. Y. Club, the 

 score being exchanged by telegraph. There were two scores, with 

 a possible. 120, on Massachusetts target. The totals were as follows: 

 Gardner team 2.078, Saratoga team 2,892. The detailed score of the 

 Gardner team was as follows: 



GC Goodale 106 107—213 G R Pratt D8 100—198 



Chester Hinds 105 106—211 Frank Nichols 99 99—198 



GF Ellsworth 106 105—211 W C Loveland 99 97—196 



I N Dodge 105 104-209 L 'Walker 103 90—193 



SBHildreth 102 102-204 FHKuowlton 94 97—191 



COBent 108 95-203 HCKnowlton 94 91—185 



J Newton 99 102—201 C Shuiiway 79 86—165 



A Matthews 100 100-200 



After the match there was shooting by members cf the club on the 

 American decimal target, distance 200yds., shooting off-hand, with a 

 possible score of 100. The totals were as follows: G. F. Ellsworth 95, 



" », 



BULL'S HEAD RIFLE CLUB, New York, April 17.— 12-ring tar- 

 gets, possible 120: C. Rein 117, A. Lober 117, G. Zimniermann 110, II. 

 Hackmann 116, M. Dorrler 115. J. Schrarder 113, J. F. Schneider 113, 

 H. Gunther 112. W.Ross 112. S. F. C. Weber 108, J. Jordon 106, D. 

 Holland 100, G. D. Johnson 105, G. Wendelken 104. J. F. Campbell 102, 

 H. H. Wasmutb 101, H. Zubiller 98, D. Louitzki 9?. 



BOSTON, April 26.— The shooting men hereabout, and there is a 

 very large battalion of them, had a very bad day of it, but the scoring 

 went on as usual. There was a very slim attendance at Walnut Hill, 

 and they were considerably bothered by the strong Avind from the 

 northeast. The records made are appended: 



Creedmoor Practice Match. 



W Charles - 4 45455545 4—45 



ASBrackett 4 4444444 5 4—11 



Creedmoor Prize Match. 



H dishing 4 5 5 4 5 4 5 4 4 5—45 



Rest Match. 



B Ed wards 10 9 9 9 8 10 10 10 10 9—94 



J B Fellows 8 9 8 8 10 10 9 10 10 9—91 



A Lawrence 10 9 7 7 10 9 10 8 10 10-90 



Victory Medal Match. 



W Charles 10 969996 10 9 9—86 



Re-entry 10 5 10 10 8 8 "9 10 9 7—86 



.IB Fellows 10 8 8 7 8 7 5 10 8 10-81 



CAnderson 9 10 8 4 8 9 9 5 10 9-81 



AERider 96858 10 998 7-79 



SW Lincoln 10 7 7 9 5 8 10 7 7 8-78 



GF Maxwell - 7 9 10 7 6 10 8 7 7-77 



At the fifth and last competition by the members of the Harvard 

 Shooting Club for the Walnut Hill cup, held on Friday, April 25, at 

 Watertown, the cup was won for the third time by W. H. Sloeum, 

 '86, and therefore becomes his property. W. L. Allen, '86, and C. C. 

 Foster, '87, had won it once each, and are tied for second place, for 

 which a silver medal was offered. The tie will be shot off at the next 

 match. 



The East Boston Schuetzen Corps held its weekly shoot at Oak 

 Island to-day, and some fine shooting was done, although the wind 

 blew a gale from the northeast, and was hard to contend with. The 

 corps will open a new match on the man target, which is new in this 

 part of the country. The best scores of the day were as follows: 



Creedmoor Practice Match— Capt. Garnev 45, C. Gertze, 44, F. Gray 

 44, C. M. Gueth 43, M. Crist 43, C. Muller 43, G. H. Wilfert 40, J. 



Creedmoor Prize Match— Capt. Garney 45, F, Kline 44. C. Becker 

 44, N. Woods87. 



Rest Match— N. Woods 77, N. Woodbury 75, F. Kline 66. 



THE ILION TARGETS.— Dion, N. Y„ April 20.— Editor Forest and 

 Stream: "Van" calls for explanation in your paper of 24th inst. 

 relative to my targets, shown m your paper of a previous issue. 

 Target was 5)4 or Oin. bullseye, first shot being taken for center of 

 group and all subsequent shots being engineered for that purpose. 

 No telescope was used, peep and open bead being the sights used.— 



L. N. W 7 ALKER. 



CARLISLE. Pa.— The Cumberland Valley Rifle Association will 

 open a grand shoot on its grounds May 20, and a prize list aggregating 

 §850. Entry, $2, and re-entries $1 . The rules of the match provide: 

 Five shots shall constitute a score. Ties shall be shot off with 3 shots. 

 No person will be allowed more than one original entry and five re- 

 entries. No ticket-holder shall be entitled to more than one prize. 

 Ticket-holders not desiring to shout for themselves may select an- 

 other to shoot for them. Persons shooting for two or more ticket- 

 holders will not be allowed to know who they are shooting for when 

 called upon the stand. The target used shall be a combined Creed- 

 moor and ring target, 4in. bullseye with 2in. center, and the distance 

 lOOvds., off-hand. Any rifle and any sights (except rides with hair 

 triggers and telescope sights) may be used. Persons holding ties on 

 more than one prize shall shoot off on the highest, and if successful 

 their interest in the balance of the ties shall cease and determine. If, 

 however, they are not successful, they shall shoot off their next 

 highest tie; provided, however, that they cannot use ihe score made 

 on a higher prize for their benefit on a lower one, and so on through- 

 out the list of prizes. Ticket-holders cannot surrender their right to 

 a higher score for the purpose of gaining advantage on a lower one. 

 Tiesshall be shot off by marksmen making the original score. The 

 match shall commence at 9 o'clock A. M. and continue till 12 o'clock, 

 noon; again at 1 o'clock P. M. and shall continue until dusk, and shad 

 he continued from day to day until completed. The range will he 

 open at 7 o'clock A. Jl, and marksmen will be allowed to test their 



rifles until 9 o'clock A. M. ; also between the hours of 12 M. and 1 P. 

 M. The range will be open to all marksmen for practice for two 

 weeks before the match. The Range Committee, with the president 

 of the association, shall have power to close the original entries at 

 any time after the first day's shooting. 



NEWARK, N. J., April 23.— The closing meeting of the Newark 

 Rifle Association was held to-uight, all clubs being represented. 

 fferedinthe tournament were presented to the successful 

 clubs in order as follows: Frelinghuysen, Essex, Celluloid and Do- 

 mestic. The total number of points 'made by each during the six 

 matches were: Frelinghuysen, 2,797; Essex, »,7ti0; Celluloid, 2,659; 

 Domestic. 2,645; Warren, 3,667; Plymouth, 2,608. The individual 

 positions of members connected with the several clubs in the tour- 

 nament show following averages: 



Six Matches.— Ed. Neil, 48 1-6: A. C. Neumann, 47 5-6; G. Williams, 

 ■17%; Wm. MeLeod. 4714; Geo. Weigtnan, 47U; J. Coppersmith, 47^; 

 .T. Dainty. 47; A. Walters. 47; F. Brant, 47: Wm. Watts, 46%; R. 

 Westerman, 30^; E. O. Chase, 46 1-6; Jefferys, 45 5-0; W. Coel'lo^; 

 J. Bayer, lot^S. Shackelford. 45 1-6; T. Miller, 45 1-6; Wm. Nunley. 

 15; C. H. Townsend, 41 5-6: T. L. Sommers, U%\ S. Simmonds, 44^; 

 Vroeland. 44'/,: Wadams, 44 1-6; 0. F. Jackson, 44: J. Vclsor, 43 5-6: 

 AVillzey, 43 5-6; Babbit, 431.1; A. Erhard. 43 1-6; Burns, 42 5-6; E.J. 

 Pollard, 42 5-6; Puder, 42 1-6; G. M. Townsend. 42; Grebe. 41%. 



Five Matches.— Pahls. 47; Smelling, 46 2-5; Wm. Felts, 46 1-.'; G. 

 Zimmer, 16 1-5: Leibe. 46; J. L. Tobin, 46; J. K. Walsh, 45 4-5; Rey- 

 nolds, 45; C. Waair, 413-5; Alexander, 44; P. L. Sommers, 43 3-5; E. 

 Coe, 43 2-5; J. Wolf, 13 1-5; G. Freche. 43; Leibe, 40 1-5. 



Four Matches.- J. McCullum, 45J4 ; Valentine, 43%; J. McConnell, 

 42'-.i; MeGuuuess. 43)4. 



Three Matches.— B. Germ ay ne, 40"^; V r . F. Lynn, 46; A. A. Bald- 

 win, 45%; Keenan, 46§6j S. M. Brade, 43%; Shafer, 42%; Millworth, 

 42%; Chee.seman, 89; Kinney, 37. 



GALLEFRY SHOOTING.— At the Grand Central Range on Vander- 

 bilfc avenue, the current match closed with scores as follows: Mr. 

 L. V. Sone made during the last week of the match in practice. 67. 67. 

 07. 07. 66, 334s while J. H. Brown made 67, 67, 67, 66, 66, 333. The 

 Scores stood: 



Pfenning 68 67 67 66 65-333 



AOehl 68 65 65 64 63-325 



G Zimmermaim 65 65 65 64 64-323 



H Von der Linden 65 05 64 64 64—322 



LBircl.... 67 64 61 63 63-321 



J Coppersmith 66 64 64 63 63—320 



M Dorrler 64 64 64 63 62—317 



WM Farrow 66 63 63 64 62—317 



GJSeabury ? 64 63 63 53 61-315 



CEKeator 64 64 62 62 52-314 



DrToal 75 65 63 60 59-312 



AJHowlett 63 63 6g 61 61-310 



Wm Simpson 63 63 62 62 62—310 



ENeil 03 61 61 61 69—316 



GSnellen 63 63 62 59 58-305 



JAMESTOWN, N. Y., April 26.- At our regular medal match yes- 

 terday, the following scores were made; 200yds., Creedmoor target; 

 wind heavy from 10 to 2 o'clock: 



II V Perry' 4515554145—45 A. F. Warner 4445433444—39 



R H Burns 45 14 155454-44 H D DeLisle 4444442344-37 



J R Moore 4444434 144— 39 A F Ward 3050435445-33 



THOMASTON, Conn., April 26.— At our weekly shoot Saturday, the 

 19th, F. Carr won the badge with a score of 90 out of a possible, 120, 

 Massachusetts ring target. The weather and light were unfavorable 

 for high scores, the match beiug shot during an April shower. To-day 

 the shoot was over the new range, though the range is incomplete as 

 yet, it will be formally opened with an open to all shoot in May. W. 

 Dunbar won the badge with a score of 107 with his new Ballard P. G. 

 The other scores made w ere: 



G Gilbert. Ballard ,38-cal 100 F Carr, Remington .40-cal 88 



G Canfield, Ballard .40-cal 98 C Ailing. Ballard .38-cal 88 



C F Williams, Ballard P. G 96 Fox, Winchester .44-cal 72 



E Bennett, Ballard .40-cal 91 



On Thursday, the 24th. the B. B. Social Club met at Burns's gal- 

 iery, the ladies to shoot for a prize (a bangle charm) using a Creed- 

 moor target, the inner half of bull to count six each, to shoot two 

 strings of four shots each : 



Mrs Horton 18 20-38 Mrs Reed 17 17-34 



Mrs Fenner 16 19—37 Mrs Bush 17 17—34 



Mrs Price 18 17-35 Mrs Fen ton 18 14—32 



Mrs. Fenlon accidently discharged the gun the first shot on the 

 last target, and the terms of the match did not allow her another 

 shot, or the result might have been different.— R. H. Burns. 



THE TRAP. 



Correspondents who favor us with club scores are particularly re- 

 quested to write on one side of the paper only. 



CLAY-PIGEON BADGE. 



HEREWITH is given an illustration of the beautiful diamond 

 badge which is to be presented as a prize to the individual 

 making the highest score at the coming Clay-Pigeon Tournament at 

 Chicago in May. The Ligowsky Clay-Pigeon Company announced 

 that the value of the badge would be 8250, and we understand that 

 the actual cost has slightly exceeded that sum. The executton of the 

 design is by Tiffany & Co., of this city, at whose establishment the 

 badge is now on exhibition. The prize will be awarded to the shooter 

 whose score shall be the highest, irrespective of his belonging to the 

 winning team, it will be his personal property. The question just 

 now is, where will the badge go to after the tournament is over? We 

 know of several clubs who think that they can give a very definite 

 answer, but it is at best only conjecture. 



BROOKLYN.— The regular monthly shoot of the Unknown Gun 

 Club took place at Dexter' s, on Thursday, April 24, for three regular 

 and three extra prizes. Handicap rise, gun below the elbow, club 

 ride, and classified with the following results: 



Plate, 24yds. 1111111—7 Layton, 21yds 1100110—4 



Moller, 22vds 1111011-6 A Harried, 23yds 1011010-4 



Vogelsang, 23yds 1011111-6 Stillwell, 23yds 0100111—4 



Schroder, 25yds 1111101—6 Cahill, 21yds 0110110—4 



Rathjen, 25yds 1131011—6 Detlifsen, 25yds 0111010—4 



Van Staden, Sr., 23yds.. HOI 101- 5 W T Harned, 23yds 1001010-3 



Smith, 22yds 0011111 — 5 Doyle, 21yds 0000111—3 



Pope, 24yds 1011011-5 Van Staden, Jr., 25yds. .0010101-3 



Knebel, 25yds llllluO— 5 Muller, 24yds 0011010-3 



Tomford. 25yds 0111110-5 Brandenberg, 21yds 0010000—1 



Monsees, 24yds 0101110—4 



On account of scarcity of birds the ties divided; 7 first, 6 second and 

 5 third prize. 



Of the extra prizes, counting two shoots out of three, Vogelsang, 

 Plate, Rathjen, Knebel, Pope and Smith divided first, Van Staden, Sr., 

 Tomford, Muller, Monsees, Detlifsen, Stillwell, Schroder, Layton and 

 Muller second, Cahill, A. Harned, Van Staden, Jr., Doyle and W. 

 Harned third.— H. K. 



MAINE STATE TOURNAMENT. -Through J. E. Bloom, Esq., 

 president Ligowsky Clay -Pigeon Company, the Willard Shooting 

 Association of Portland, Me., was appointed trustee of a beauliful 

 gold and silver badge emblematic of the championship of the State. 

 April 17, Fast Day, was fixed upon as the tournament day, and teams 

 of five men from six clubs arrived early on the grounds of the Wil- 

 lard Association, and competition commenced under the following 

 conditions: Each man 10 single birds and 5 pair doubles, singles at 

 lsyds. rise, doubles 15yds , trap set in fourth notch, a second barrel 

 break to count one-half bird. All shooting from 5 traps sec 3yds. 

 apart. The weather wag 'anything but pleaeent, a strong and cold 

 east wind blowing into the faces of the men, and frequently rain fel 



briskly. The Androscoggin Gun Club of Lewiston was proven the 

 winner, and immediately received a challenge to shoot for the badge 

 inside of fifteen days, from the Willard Shooting Club of Portland. 

 The winning club is subjected to immediate challenge, the club win- 

 ning the most times within one year from the tournament becoming 

 permanent owner of the badge. The arrangements were perfect and 

 satisfactory to all the shooters, and reflect credit upon the Willard 

 Association, who were indefatigable in their endeavors to please. 

 Geo H. Pierce, secretary of the Wil laid Club, was chosen referee, 

 and Major Lovejoy, of Bethel, and Z. M. Cushman. of Kennebunk, as 

 judges. Following are the scores in detail. Figure 2 indicates 

 second barrel break : 



Androscoggin Club, Lewiston. 

 Singles. Doubles. 



Mason 0011111100-6 11 11 11 10 11-9-15 



Donovan 1211111111-0^ 11 10 11 00 11—7—16}* 



Shaw 1112022111-71^ 10 11 10 11 10-7-1414 



Whitney 1131101220-6*$ 00 11 01 11 11-7- 13*4 



Pettengill 1120310111-7 01 11 11 10 11-8—15 -74*£ 



Willard Shooting Association. Portland. 



Willard 1010021211-0 11 11 01 00 11—7-13 



Randall 1200101111-6*6 11 11 00 00 ll-6-12*£ 



Todd 0012111121-7 10 11 01 11 01-7-14 



Farrington 1112121101-8 11 10 11 10 11—8-10 



Hall... 1112121111-9 11 00 11 01 00-5-14 -60>,£ 



Bethel Club, Bethel. 



Skillings 0111110101-7 10 11 10 11 00-6-13 



Wormell 2112111111-9 00 11 00 11 10-5—14 



Billings 1111012102—7 11 11 10 10 01-7-14 



Clark 0120201111-6 01 01 11 10 00-5-11 



Young 1111010O10-6 in 01 II 01 11—7—13 -65 



Riverside Club, Topshaui. 



Goud.A. Q 1102111220-0*6 00 10 11 10 11-6— 12*$ 



Alexander 0111111111-9 11 10 10 11 10-7-16 



Keyes 2111111101-8*6 00 00 11 00 11-4— 12J4 



Hail 2211210211-7 01 11 01 10 01—6-13 



Goud,G. H 2011000010-314 10 10 00 11 10-5- 8*£- 62*6 



Brunswick Club. Brunswick. 



Knights 1102021011-6 00 00 01 01 01-3—9 



Toothaker 22002i)inoo -2*6 00 01 01 10 01 — 1 6*6 



Winslow 0100012010-3J4 00 00 00 11 01-3—6*6 



Stetson 010111011-6 11 10 00 11 01-6-12 



Perry 0001121111-6*6 11 10 10 00 00-4-10*6-14*6 



Rod and Gun Club, Kennebunk. 



Saunders 0012012111—6 10 00 10 00 01-3—9 



Dowdy 1210121100-6 00 10 10 11 00— 4-10 



Stanley..- 0101200010— 3*6 01 00 00 10 10—3—6^ 



nustou 0012101100-4*6 01 10 10 00 01—1 — 8^| 



Mason 0000001010—2 00 00 00 00 00—0—2 —36 



CLEVELAND, O., April 17.— Eleven men of the Cleveland and Kirt 

 land clubs faced the traps for the contest for the Ballantyne badge 

 this afternoon at the Cleveland Club's East End grounds. As usual, 

 a keen contest came out of the meeting, Mr. C. E. Calhoun, 6*f the 

 Cleveland Gun Club, winning ihe trophy for the second time, with a 

 clean score of 20 glass balls and 20 clay-pigeons. The trophy, when 

 won by an individual for the third time, becomes his personal prop- 

 erty, and is open free to any member of a gun club in Cuyahoga 

 county. The shooting, under the badge rules, is at 20 glass balls 

 thrown from one rotary trap, at 18yds. rise, and 20 clay-pigeons from 

 one Ligowsky trap at 15yds. rise. There was a good attendance of 

 sportsmen at the shoot, and the weather was fair. The individual 

 scores of the eleven contestants were as follows: 



Balls. Pigeons, Total. 



C E Calhoun 20 20 40 



RESheldon 19 20 39 



TAC10ES3 20 19 39 



CF Wheal... 19 19 38 



O Alger 19 19 38 



CMRoof IS 16 34 



JJWhite „ 18 13 31 



Dan C Powers 14 16 30 



WH Millard 14 12 26 



George Newberry 14 10 24 



W Reynolds 12 8 20 



The winners of the badge sinGe its existence have been as follows: 

 C. M. Roof. Kirtlands; C. E. Calhoun. Clevelands: R. E. Sheldon 

 Clevelands; C. M. Roof, Kirtlands; J. J. Wightman, Clevelands; C. E. 

 Calhoun, Clevelands. 



WALLINGFORD, Conn., Aug. 3.— Following is the score of those 

 that shot for the individual State, medal to-day, possible 50. It will 

 be shot for again May 14, in New Haven, at the State shoot: H. 

 Nichols 38, F. Smith 25, J. F. Ives 39, TaJcott 20, Hall 36, A. Ives 37, 

 Gurd 28, Goodrich, Folsom, Beers and Brogden withdrew. 



NIAGARA, N. Y., April 24.— The fourth of the monthly contests for 

 the championship of Niagara county, took place to-day at La Salle. 

 A finer dav for a shooting match could not be wished for. Smith 

 won the medal for the second, and stands well to be final winner. 

 The score was: 



Smith 1100111111011111111111111-22 



Gombart 11111111011111111 11001111— 22 



Barker 1111111111011111010111111—22 



Pierce llllllllllllOlOl 111110111— 22 



Jennings 0101011111100111 111011111— 19 



Tavlor 0101010011111110110001010—13 



Philpott... . - 01(10010000100010111111100— 10 



Ripson 0101010101011010110010000— 10 



First Tie at ten Clay-Pigeons.— Smith 9, Gombert 9, Barker 8, 

 Pierce 9. 



Second Tie at ten Clay -Pigeons. —Smith 9, Gombert retired, Pierce 

 retired. 



Sweepstake shooting followed. First contest at 5 target balls: 

 Gombert and Smith first, Jewett and Barker second, Ripson third. 



Second at 10 Target Balls.— Smith first, Barker second, Pierce third, 

 Bampfield fourth. 



Third at 10 Clay-pigeons.— Smith 9, Jennings 9, Barker 9, Pierce 8, 

 Jewett 7, Taylor 7, Bampfield 6, Gombert 5. First tie at 5 elay-nig- 

 eons. Smith 5, Jennings 5, Barker 5. Second tie at 5 clay-pigeons. 

 Smith 5, Jennings retored, Barker 3. 



SCHENEVUS, N. Y., April 26.— The club was out to-day, using the 

 coin bin ation trap, fourth notch, at 18yds. The scores ran: fc 



D Chamberlain 11101110111010101010-13 



Peter Rickard If 11011110HO 110110—14 



John C AVilson 001 (MM) 1 1111 10001011 1 11 



C Brockway 00111001100100100110—10 



Dr Parrish OOOOllllOOG 000000010— 5 



Chas Armstrong IIIK'0001 11 111011111— 15 



L E Saxton 11100000111100111100—11 



AdParsons... OllOOOllOOllllllOlOl— 12 



WORCESTER, Mass., April 24. This has been a field day at Cool 

 Mine Range of the Worcester Sportsmen's Club. Among the guests 

 were E. BroggandB. Moses, of Springfield, George Tidsbury and J. 

 H. Cole, of Ashland, and J. M. Frye, of Boston. The event of the 

 day was a contest for the championship individual glass ball badge 

 of 'the State Association, Mr. Charles DeRoehmont, of Newbtuyport 

 having challenged W r . S. Perry, of this city. Mr. George Tidsbury 

 was Judge, Gilbert J. Rugg, of this city, and J. A. Cole, referees. 

 The score was as follows out of a possible" 50: 



Perry 10111111111101101111011111111111101011111111110111-43 



DeRoehmont llOlOlllOlllllllOOllllllllllllllOOllOllllOlClllOll-39 



AVELLINGTON, Mass,— The weekly meet of the Madison Gun Club 

 at Wellington, was attended by a large showing of lovers of the sport, 

 and a good number of birds were broken. In the gold medal match, 

 the first class medal was taken by J. Buffuni with a score of 17, the 

 second class by C. I. Lewis with 14, and the third class by F. J. Scott 

 with 13. The winners of the other events were as follows: 



First event, five birds— Adams and Loring divided first, Powers and 

 Saunders divided second, Scott third. 



Second event, five birds.— Loring first, Scott second, Saunders and 

 Adams divided third. 



Third event, five birds— Loring first, Adams and Scott divided 

 second, Lewis third. 



Fourth event, five birds— Lewis first, Nichols and Saunders divided 

 second, Loring and Adams divided third. 



Fifth event, five birds— Lewis first, Hopkins, Nichols and Scott 

 divided second, Goodnow and Shattuck divided third. 



Sixth event, five birds— G«odnow first, Lewis and Nichols divided 

 second, Shattuck third, Loring fourth. 



Seventh event, three pair doubles— Scott first, Adams second, Short 

 and Nichols divided third, Shattuck fourth. 



Eighth event, five birds— Saunders and Hopkins divided first, Short 

 second, Nichols third, Snow fourth. 



Ninth event, five birds— Hopkins and Saunders divided first, Short 

 second, Nichols third, Sanborn fourth. 



Tenth event, three pair doubles— Short first, Hopkins second, Saun- 

 ders third. 



Eleventh event, five birds— Saunders, Scott and Hopuins divided 

 first, Lewis and Adams divided second, Short and Brown divided 

 third. 



twelfth event, three birds, 21yds.— Nichols first, Snow second. 



Thirteenth event, three birds, 21yds.— Nichols and Sanborn divided 

 first, Snow second, Adams and Douglas divided third. 



Fourteenth.event, three birds, 2]yds.— Nichols first, Goodnow and 

 Saunders divided second Snow third- 



