Jult 17. 1884,] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



493 



inn C H. Crr, Boston: Treasurer, A. F. Adams, Boston; Directors. 

 D. Kirkwood, boston; E. 8. Luther, East Providence, R. 1.; Col. E. 0. 

 Farrington, Portland, Me.; O. J«, Stark. Dimbarton, N. II. ; Harry 

 Nichols, Bridgeport. Conn. The meeting passed off in the best style, 

 and autrurs well for the future of this organization. 



BbSTON GUN CLUB TOURNAMENT, 



LAST Wednesday found a throng of the strongest shooters m tli- 

 New England' States assembled to run through the programme. 

 firorided by the Boston Gun Club, and the day being well adapted 

 or clay-pigeon shooting found representatives from Portland, Me., 

 K\rie! . n. h.. Providence, ft. I., Massachusetts also having their best 

 RhpOtferfc In the lists. In fapt, no stronger lot o£ 50 trap-shooters have 

 fee been brpughi togetliei , The spacious awning recently added 



in a summary manner. Below records the success of the differ 

 shooters; 



First event, 5 birds, 18yds. rise: 



H W Eager 01011—3 S B Bartlett 01111—4 



WSPerry 01110-3 M Plympton 01000—1 



C Plvmptou 11111—5 U A Sampson 10110—3 



W Webber 01101-3 (J HMeKeuney 01001— 9 



C DeRochmont 10000—1 T B Davis 0001 1— 1 



OJJenlrins 10011-3 G Hall 



C M Stark Hill— 5 W L Lavis 11111—5 



D KirkwOOd 11111-5 E T Smith 11111—5 



JACole 01111-4 HE Harmon 11110-1 



Kirkwood, Pavis and Smith first, Harmon, Cole and Bartlett sec- 

 ond, Perry and Webber third. 

 ,. Second event; 9 pair doubles, 15.yds. rise! 



Ki <n oo— 3 Sampson 11 11 10-6 



•Jenkins OB $ lO-S S.mith.... 00 1111-4 



PeRociimont 1(11011-4 K.ir'k^ oed . -.. . "0 11 10-3 



perry iq li H-5 Stark... 11 11 10-5 



Webber 11 11 ld-5 Bartlett 10 ft 11-5 



MFlvmptori 11 11 11-0 Hall H U 0i-fl 



intvis . - 10 1111-5 McKenhey .40 C. . 



pjytttpion first St.uk second, apd PeRdelnndut and Smith third. 



Third event, 7 birds, lords, rise: ,,, ,.«, . 



Stark lilOlil-U Sheldon, CM yll011i-5 



perry 1111110-1 Pavuc, J B 1010110-4 



.Jenkins :ill00ll— S Plvmptou ;. .011101,1— 5 



PeRoehmont 0111111—6 Luther 0100101 -3 



Smith 111111 1— V Sheldon, W H 1111111-7 



Bartlett 1000111-4 Webber Hlllll-7 



Cole 0100000-1 Houghton 0101000-:.' 



Eager 110111 1— (i Kirkwood 00110 w— 3 



Sampson 1111O01-5 Harmon 00010 w— 1 



1 lavis, W L 0101000-2 Snow 1111110-6 



Ri >b<rts 10101 11—5 Rowell 0111110-5 



Tinker 1110111-6 Crandall. G 0100111—4 



Davis, T B 0101000-2 Cooper. OOlOOw— 1 



1 iarey JllOiOl-5 Johnson 1010010—3 



Cllllll— (5 Fraenis 1110111—6 



Payne, C B HOOlll— 5 Crandall, W 1101111—6 



h first. Tinker second. Plympton and Rowell third, Crandall, 

 Bartlett. and Payne fourth, 



Fourth event. 4 pair dOublSSi 1"<yds, rise; 



Perry .....10 00 00 10—2 Jenkins 11 10 00 11—5 



Tinker 10 111111-7 Houghton - .11 11 10 10-fi 



KSrkwoed 10 10 10 11—5 Francis 10 10 10 11—5 



W L Dttftt 11 10 11 10-6 Smith 10 10 11 11—6 



Powell 11 11 11 11— S Snow 10 11 11 10—6 



PeKochinont 10 10 11 10-B Webber 11 10 11 11—7 



( j ( ': (vay 10 11 11 li— 7 Stark ■ . .11 10 11 11-7 



Eiger.:. 00 11 1100-3 Crandall 10 10 11 10-5 



hooper 10 11 11 11—7 Sampson 11 00 11 10—5 



Howell first: Stark and Gray second, Bavis tkirdj Sampson and 

 Kirkwood fourth. 



Fifth event,- 7 birds. 18yds, rlsei 



Sampson HlllU-7 W Sheldon ,1111101-6 



( , ,oper HOilOl - 8 Payne 101001 1-4 



Jenkins 1001010-3 J R Payne , , .1 101000-3 



i'evv 0110001—3 Webber 1001000— S 



Eager , ..1110110-5 M Plympton 1011001-4 



1 ''inker 1100101-4 Barmy .-llllllO- 6 



Smith llltiOOO— 8 Harmon 1111100— 5 



C Plyuipton ,1100101—4 Lofelt .1001011-4 



Cole .1100111-5 Bartlett 0110011-4 



M P Oilman 1001111-5 G F Gutting ,00i0lll-4 



Stark OOOtlll-4 Snow 1100111-5 



dafey 01I1110-S Luther ,.1110111—6 



Pr.vnV-TS 0110010-3 Rowell ,.1011111— 



Me K enney ,1010100-3 Johnson 1101010—4 



Houghton .0100011-;! G Crandall 0001101-3 



ft .bi'i-ts . 0100101—3 H P Mathewson 1101111—6 



QM Sheldon 1111101—6 GG Tidsbury ,..1111011—6 



W Pavis 1110011-5 L A Adams ,.0111111—6 



Grav 1110111-0 A L Papanti 0111010-4 



PeRoehmont 0110110—4 J Nichols 0111010—4 



Kirkwood 1000110-3 T G Stanton 1110101—5 



Sampson first, Tidsbury and Sheldon second, Eager third, Lorett 

 Snd Plympton fourth. 



Sixth event, 8 pair doubles, 15yds. risej 



Kirkwood ......10 11 11 00 11— 7 VV Crandall 01 10 11 11 10- 7 



Roberts 10 0110 00 01—5 Gray 110110 0100-5 



Stark 11 11 01 10 11— 8 Eager 01 11 11 11 11- 9 



PeRoehmont. . ..00 10 10 10 11— 6 Carey 01 01 11 11 11— S 



Tinker ...11 10 00 10 11- a Smith 11 01 11 11 10— 8 



Perry .01 11 11 11 10— 8 C Payne 10 10 11 11 11— 8 



Cooper 11 11 01 11 01— 8 Lntller 10 11 10 11 11- 8 



Jenkins 11 11 11 11 11-10 Webber 11 11 11 11 01- 9 



Sampson 11 00 10 01 11— 6 Tidsbury 10 11 11 11 11— 9 



Powell 11 11 11 10 10- 8 Francis 11 10 11 11 01— 8 



Houghton 10 11 11 11 10— 8 Mathewson 11 01 11 00 00— 5 



Davis 11 11 11 11 11—10 Johnson ,11 10 01 11 01— 4 



Gilmore 10 10 111111—8 Snow 10 10 1110 10—6 



Pavis and Jenkins first, Eager, Webber, and Tidsbury second, Cary 

 third, Kirkwood and Crandall fourth. 



Seventh event, 7 birds. 18yds. rise: 



Eager HOlOll— 5 Sampson 1011001-4 



Perry 1100111—5 Adams 1101011—5 



PeRoehmont 1011101—5 Stark 0110110-4 



Oilman 1111010 5 C Payne 1101111—6 



Smith 1111011—6 C P Plympton 1111111—7 



Roberts 110011 1-5 J H Brady 1010001—3 



W Crandall 0111001—4 Rowell lllllll— 7 



Stanton 1010011-4 M Plympton 1101111—6 



Harmon 0111001—4 Kirkwood 0111110-5 



Carey lOJOlll— 5 Cole 1100110-4 



J B Payne 1010111—5 Johnson 0110001—3 



Bartlett 1 101101-5 Pavis 1010011-4 



C M Sheldon 1111010—5 Houghton 1111111—7 



Jenkins ". lllllOO— 3 Tinker HOilll-6 



Gutting JH0011J1— 5 Papanti OlOOOw- 



Webber 1111110-6 Francis 0100101-3 



Snow 1001111-5 Mathewson 1111110—6 



C C Gray 0100110-3 G Crandall llillll-7 



W Sheldon 1111100-5 Tidsbury 1111101—6 



Cooper 1111110-6 Luther 1100111-5 



Plympton, Rowell, Crandall and Houghton fit st, Smith, Webber, 

 Payne and Mathewson second, Jenkins third, Crandall and Stark 

 fourth. 



Eighth event, 7 birds, 18yds. rise: 



PeRoehmont 1001100—3 Stark 0111001-4 



Dodd 1111011—0 Sampson 1110111-6 



Cole 1110111—6 Mathewson 0111110-5 



Eager .1011011-5 Gray OOOioiO - 2 



Law 0011111-5 Tidsbury 1111 101— ij 



Jenkins 0111111-6 Smith 1101011—5 



Sheldon 1111111—7 Crandall 0111110-5 



Tinker . . .1111111—7 31 Sheldon 1110110-5 



Sheldon and Tinker first, Sampson and Cole second, Eager third 

 and Stark fourth. . 



Ninth event, Boston Gun Club medal match, open to all clubs in the 

 New England States. Conditions: Two men, 7 birds fromS traps; 7 

 birds from one trap; 3_pairs double from 2 stationary traps: 

 Worcester Sportsman Club. 



5 traps. Poubles. Singles, 1 trap. 



Eager 0100111 11 10 11 0111110 l_o 



Perry 1110111 10 11 11 1110011 f - ^ 



Worcester Second Team. 



Gilman 0110001 11 11 11 



Sampson 1011101 11 11 11 



Worcester First Team. 



Smith 1011000 11 11 00 



Houghton lOiOllO 00 10 01 



Exeter Sportsman Club. 



Cooper 0101110 01 00 01 



Jenkins 0111011 11 11 11 



Narragansett Gun Club, of Providence, R. I. 



Sheldon 1110010 11 11 11 0111010; VJ . 



Tinker looiioo n 11 li limnf— ^ 



0111110 1 o n 



lomio j-- 30 



0110111 ( oi 

 1011011 f _ - 



1111101 / sn 



lllllll f -80 



VTatcb'emo'ket Gun Club, of East Providence, R. 1. 



Pother 101(000 11 10 11 11000111 24 



Barmy G 1(100 00 01 11 00)1011 f~ s * 



Massachusetts Bide Association. 



Rowell nfllll 01 00 01 1111111 | _„«. 



Tidsbury 1110111 li U 11 lllllll j 



Narragansett independent Team. 



Gray 0101101 01 II 10 01 10001 , _„«. 



Grandad 0110110 11 10 10 0000111 f m 



South End Club of Worcester. 



Pavi'S 1101111 11 00 11 lllllll I _,,.;, 



Webber G010I1 10 11 10 1111111)" *" 



Union' Gem club of Pawtueket. 



Payne 100HH 00 11 11 11111011 .,.- 



Roberts 11T0111, 01 00 11 1010010 j tfl 



Narragansett Third Team. 



Sheldon, C M 0101101 II 11 10 0111101) .,, 



Carey 1001011' 11 11 l'l lllllll f - " 1 



Boston Gun Club. 



Snow . 1110011 10 10 11 1010010 f 2f) 



Stark ..0101101 11 11 11 11111111 



Union Gufi Club, Second Team. 



Brady .....HOllll 00 10 11 1101001 1 ... 



JRPayne OllOOOd 10 10 10 1101111 f — ^° 



Bro'ckta) Club. 



Bartlett : oniooi n li ii ninioi .,, 



Francis mom n n it WiKWl f M 



Willard Shooting Association, Portland, Me., First Team, 



Hall 110001 W. 



MeKenney OHOOllw 



Willard Shootiug Association. Portland. Me., Second Team. 



Harmon 1000101 w. 



Pavis - lllllOlw. 



Rowell and Tidsbury first money and the beautiful gold badge pre- 

 sented by the Boston Gun Chili, Bartlett and Francis second, Davis 

 and Webber third. Sheldon and Carey fourth. The two teams from 

 the Willard Club had to withdraw for an early train. 



CLAY-PIGEON TOURNAMENT. 



THE inter-state, clay-pigeon tournament, mentioned in these col- 

 umds the other day, has been arranged. It will be held at the 

 Metropolitan Baseball Park, i Hit; city, Aug. 14-16. Tbe full pro 

 gramnle of the meeting is now in preparation, and may be had on ap- 

 io the Ligowsk^ Clay-Pigeon Company, 59 Murray street, 

 New York. This is the first of a c'ontemjflAtea series of similar tour- 

 naments, concerning which further particulars will be- given in our 

 next issue. 



Following is the programme: 



Thursday , August 14.— Match No. 1, purse jpSJOty individual sweep- 

 stake, entrance $5, 7 single clay-pigeons, 18yds. rise. Match No. 2, 

 purse $300, individual sweepstake, entrance $6. 7 single clay-pigeons, 

 use of two barrels, break with second barrel to count J4 rise 21yds., 

 four monies, 40, 30, .20 atid 10 per cent. Inter-State team champion- 

 ship contest.— Match No. 3, at 2 P. M., purse $500, open to teams of 

 three from any duly organized gun club (Members of teams must be 

 of at least 30 days standing as club members.) Entrance fee $25, 7 

 single clay -pigeons, 18yds. rise, 3 doubles, 15yds. rise, no class shoot- 

 ing. A printed list of the clubs entered will he circulated on the 

 grounds. 



Friday, August 15. — Match No. 4, purse $250, individual sweepstake, 

 entrance $5, 7 singles, 18yds. rise. Match No. 5, purse $300, open to 

 any team of two, entrance $7, 7 singles, 21yds. rise. New York Har- 

 bor team, championship contest. — Match No. 6, 2 P.M., purse $500, 

 open to teams of five from any duly organized gun club (members of 

 teams must be of at least 30 days standing as club members), entrance 

 fee $2S, 7 single clay-pigeons, 18yds. rise, 3 doubles, 15yds. rise, class 

 shooting, In this match, No. 6, the club of the team coming from 

 within a radius of 50 miles of New York city, making the highest 

 score of similarly located clubs shall be entitled to the New York 

 Harbor championship medal, donated by the Ligowsky Clay-Pigeon 

 Co. Also the club of the team of N. Y. State making the highesst N. 

 Y. State teatn score shall be entitled to the N. Y. State championship 

 medal, donated by the Ligowsky Clay-Pigeon Co, Also, the club 

 of the team of New Jersej T making the highest. New Jersey State 

 team score, shall be entitled to the New Jersey State championship 

 medal, aonated by the Ligowsky Clay-Pigeon Co. Also the club of 

 the team of Connecticut making the highest Connecticut State team 

 score shall be entitled to the Connecticut State championship medal. 

 (Through courtesy of present holders of said medals at request of the 

 donors; said medals to be subsequently subject to challenge in accor- 

 dance with the original conditions. 



Saturday, Aug. 16— Match No. 7, purse $250, individual sweepstake, 

 3 pairs doubles, 18yds. rise, entrance $5. Match No. 8, purse $300, in- 

 dividual sweepstake, entrance $5, 7 single clay-pigeons, 24yds. rise. 

 At 2 P. M. the finishing of match No. 6, viz., the New York Harbor 

 team championship contest. Match No. 9, purse $200, the Ligowsky 

 walking match, 2 pairs double birds, entrance $5. 



Ligowsky rules (June, 1884) to govern unlessherein otherwise stated. 

 The angles of the traps shall be fixed (and not changed) similar to the 

 arrangement at the first international clay-pigeon tournament, held 

 at Chicago. May 27-31, 1884. 



The traps will be reloaded after each shot. Shooting at sweep- 

 stakes, as per programme (supplemented by extra sweepstakes when? 

 ever occasion off ers, under dii ectiou of the officers of the day), will 

 begin daily at 10 A. M. and last until 2 P. M., when the championship 

 matches will commence. Sweepstakes will be "class shooting" unless 

 otherwise stated. Purses will be divided into 50, 30 and 20 per cent., 

 and use of single barrel only, unless otherwise stated. All sweep- 

 stakes shall be handicapped. The records of this tournament only 

 to govern the handicaps (see rules). Sweepstakes open to all ama- 

 teurs. In sweepstakes, ties in double bird shooting shall be shotfrom 

 traps No. 2 and 4. Ties in siDgle birds shall be shot from trap No. 3, 

 miss and out. 



All matches will be from 5 traps (screens), 3yds. apart. Charge of 

 powder unlimited; charge of shot lj^ozs. Ties for championship 

 matches shall be shot at 5 singles 21yds. .rise, and 2 doubles 18yds. 

 rise. The new Ligowsky rules are principally those used at the 

 Chicago tournament. 



All entries close with the firing of the first gun in each match. In 

 the championship contest (matches 3 and 6) choice of position will be 

 awarded in the order of entering. Clubs can enter at once, and thus 

 gain this advantage, by remitting $5. 



In the championship matches, Nos. 3 and 6, each team wUl finish 

 its singles before shooting doubles; each member of team will remain 

 at the score until he finishes his -'singles," etc. 



TRENTON, N. J., July 10.— The Trenton Gun Club had a glass ball 

 and clay pigeon shoot at Trenton to-day, 20 glass balls, 18yds., Card 

 rotary trap, and 10 clay-pigeons at 15yds. rise, resulting as follows: 

 Glass Balls. 



JasM Allen 01111111110111111101-17 



Wm Mickel llllOlllllOl 111 101 10— Hi 



A S Leigh 01001110101010110000— 9 



H Loveless i.llOOOlllOOOOOOOOOOlO- 6 



CNeale 11111111111111101000-16 



J Pumount 10010000000101101011— 8 



C P Barwis 00001000001000000000— 2 



W L Barwis 00001111010101001001— 8 



Clay-Pigeons. 



Jas M Allen 1111101111-9 J Pumount 0111111101—8 



Wm Mickel 1011110000— 5 C P Barwis 0001000001—2 



AS Leigh 1111000101—6 W L Barwis 0001010010—3 



H Loveless 0001000101—3 M Quinton 0111110100—6 



C Neale 0011111110— 7 F E Arrend 1110101101—7 



MER1PEN— Connecticut State Clay -Pigeon Shoot, July 9.— Six 

 clubs were represented by four men from each club, 25 pigeons each 

 man. Shooting for tbe Ligowsky medal, won by the Bridgeport team 

 with a score of 81 out of 100 pigeons, which was the best shooting 

 clone this season. Following is the score: Bridgeport 8 1 , Spencer Gun 

 Club (Windsor, Conn.) 78, Parker Gun Club (Meriden) 74, Wallingford 

 Gun Club 75, New Haven Gun Club 71 , Parker Gun Club >'o, 2, 64. For 

 the individual State medal, Folsom and Goodrich tied on 45 out of 50, 

 and in shooting off tie Folsom broke 5 straight and Goodrich 3. The 

 next individual match will be shot in Windsor, July 23. 



THE REFEREE'S POSITION .—Wallingford. July 11.— I was referee 

 at a clay-pigeon shoot the 10th. There were about 35 shooters and 

 they had two judges, one judge said broken bird, the other said lost 

 bird, one judge was on one side of the trap and one on the other, and 

 then I spoke up and gave my decision after one had said broken and 

 the other lost. I took it that they disagreed and gave my decision. 

 Everything went all light until I got home and then some of the boys 

 said 1 had not ought to have said anything until I was asked. I did 

 that way to keep the shoot agoing and have no delay, when one 

 judge said broken and the other said lost. I thought that was disa- 

 greement enough and rendered my decision, was I right or wrong? 

 [Wrong.] 



Wfien there are two judges, one on one side and one on the other 

 side, so they can see the bU'ds that happen to feO that way, the boys 

 said that if one said los;t bird the other had no right to say a word 

 because tbe b;rd did not come his way. I claim that either judge 

 had a right to speak and it. was what they were put there for; was I 

 right or wrong? [Right.];- J. B. B. 



UNIONGGtJNCLUB.-ReguIar monthly shoot on the grounds a* 

 Spring Valley, N. Y., July 5; 1" elay pigeons. 18yds. rise: 



.1 Punlop. !. 111)011 110-8 Geo Punlop 1111011001-? 



J E Christopher 1111111011-3 CB Fisher 110111111?— » 



Jas Miller 1011111011-8 W H Eickboff linilllOl-* 



1-; Ei :khoff 1000011111—6 GWHagemau 1001101101— ft 



J P Wannamaker 1111110101-8 W H Jersey 1101110011-7 



H P Grindle 1101111111-9 J Van Bla re, Gil— 8 



J P Van Kiper 10111111 10-8 F Blackfedge 11 0«0 1 



Bert Moeller .1111011101—8 H D Towner OlOlOOOOH— 4 



Fred Tomkins 1111110101 - 8 



Ties for the first prize (a gold badge), miss and rmf.. G. B. Fisher 

 won. Second prize (box of shells), J. Punlop and J. Miller divkfed 



MONTGOMERY SHOOTING CLUB. -The club celebrated the 

 Fourth by a tournament at Jackson's Lake. Mo., 150 person* beinjj 

 present to take part in the shooting and feasting that followed, A 

 number of the best shots were engaged, including some from the 

 Bnowdoun Club, and Mr. G. W. Tunstall of the Mobile Gun Club 

 Several others were expected from that city and New Orleans, but 

 failed to arrive. Some very fine shots were mad<?, Match at 5 birds, 

 25yds., plunge traps: 



WK Jones 11101-4 T W Oliver 11111-5 



W \V Tunstall 11000—2 Ed Smith ooitl— $ 



HBarnes 11011-4 A J Taylor 10001—2 



B Fitzpatrick 10111—4 H D Long 11111 — 5 



P Led yard 11011—1 John CrommeUn 11111— & 



George Marks 11101—4 F C Randolph 0U1J— 4 



STWestcott. 11111-5 II Hall 11101-* 



V Rowland 11011 - 4 W L Hutshings 00111— & 



W T Pinketon 11111-5 J E Hall ' 10111-4 



\v B HIcGeh.ee 1 1001—8 w T Atkins 01011-3: 



HCrommelin 11111-5 



Ties of 5, 80yds.— Westcott won. Ties of 4, 40yds., miss and out.— 

 Marks and Hole divided on 4 each. Ties of 3, 30yds., rotes and out,— 

 Hutchins won third with 8. 



Second match, 4 birds, 30yds., class shooting: 



.lories 1111—4 Marks i«l— 4 



Fitzpatrick 0111—3 Rowland 0111—3! 



Led v ard 1111—4 Randolph 101 1— S 



Tunstall 1111—4 McGhee 0001—18 



Long 1110- 3 J Crommelin 0101—2: 



Ball 1111—4 Pavidsorr 0101—2- 



Pett us ■. . 0000-0 Hall 0101-2 



Pinkston 1111-4 H Crommelifi 0101—2 



Oliver 1111—4 Westcott 1110— S 



Smith 1100-2 



Ties of 4, miss and out, 35yds.— Jones won with 5. Tie? of 3, mis3 

 and out. 35yds.— Randolph won second with 9. Ties of %, miss and 

 out, 35yds.— Smith won with 3. 



Third match, 3 pair double birds, 23yds. rise: 



Randolph 00 10 01-2 Marks 11 t0 U-fi 



Gedyard 01 00 11-3 Fitzpatrick 11 11 »-& 



Tunstall 11 10 11-5 



Smith. 10 11 10—4 



Oliver' , 10 11 11—5 



Rowland 10 10 10— 3 



Westcott 10 00 10— 2 1 



Jones 11 11 11-6 



Long 1110 00-3 SCrommelin.... .. .11 11 11— 6 



Ties on 6, at 2 pairs J Crommelin 0; Fitzpatrick and Jones divided 

 on 3 each. Ties of 5, at 4 pairs: Tunstall 6, Oliver 5, Marks 7. 



Matcii at 3 pairs, 30yds.: 



Marks 1 1 0-2 Oliver 1 1 1-3 



Westcott 1 1 0—2 Pinkston .1 0—1 



Smith 1 1—2 Hall 1 1 1—3 



Long 10 1—2 Jones 11—2 



B Fitzpatrick 10 0—1 R Fitzpatrick . .1 0—1 



Oliver and Hall divide first. Ties of 2: Marks 2, Westcott 1, Smith 1, 

 Long 0, Jones 6. 



KNOXVILLE, Tenn— At tbe regular monthly shoot for the club 

 medal, 15 clay-pigeons, 18yds. rise, trap at fourth notch, the following 

 scores were made: 



Jenkins 1101 11111111111— M 



Hebbard, A H 111111101111111—14 



Slocum.. 111111110111011—13 



Duncan llllioilllioin— 13 



Kohlhase 001111111111011—12: 



Ross 001111111111101-12; 



-on 011111011100111— II 



Armstrong 110110111010001- (1 



Peaderick 110911111100001- 9'- 



French 001101001110111— » 



Campbell 111010100101100—8. 



Hebbard, CO 001110111001101- S 



Woodbury 000111101101100— 8 



Eldridge : 110101011000010- 7 



Groor 00101 1 100011100— 7 



Jenkins won the medal. C. C. H. 



WORCESTER, Mass., July 8.— The contest for the badge offered by 

 the South End Club was continued to-day at their grounds, Mr. W 

 L. Pavis, who had it, having been challenged by E. T. Whittaker. 

 There were ten strings of five balls each. On the third string Pavis- 

 broke the lock of the left barrel of his gun. yet he successfully com 

 peted with his rival. Messrs, C. B. Holden and E. S. Knowles were 

 the iudges, and Mr. Alba Houghton referee. The score is as follows:. 



Pavis..." 111111110111111110011110111111111111111111110111111 — 45- 



Whittaker 111111111111111111111111011111111111111011110101100—44 



WINCHENPON, Mass., July 9.— At the regular meet of the Win- 

 chendon Gun Club, the members tried their hand at clay-pigeons. 

 The result was as follows: 



P S Pavis 0111111111—9 L F Martin 0000011111—5 



Pr J GHenry lllOHOOlO— 6 James Sutherland... 100KX10101-4 



F M Brown.'. 1110001001—5 L P Ball 000101 1000-3 



FFHapgood OlOOOlliil— 6 Chas Cram 0000000000-0 



On the Fourth the members had a series of matches. B, F. Love- 

 land, H. E. Curtis and William A. PeLaud were the judges. The 

 results of the several matches were as follows: 



Pigeons— J. Sutherland first, P. S. Pavis second, F. E. Mann third. 



Pigeons, open to outsiders— F. W. Loud first, H. E. Washburn 

 second. 



Sweepstakes, 5 glass balls— C. S, Lord first, S. Pavis second, J. 

 Sutherland third. 



Sweepstakes, 5 clay-pigeons— P. S. Pavis first, F. F. Hopgood sec- 

 ond, J. Sutherland third. 



Sweepstakes, 7 clay-pigeons— J. Sutherland first, F. F. Hopgood 

 second, G. A. Taggart third. 



Five glass balls and 5 clay-pigeons— J. Sutherland first, F. F. Hop- 

 good second, L. F. Martin third. 



F OUTHBRIBGE, Mass., July 8 —The Quinebaug Rod and Gun Club 

 had a field day on the 4th. The attendance and interest was good. 

 The first event was the match between the Quinebaug and the 

 Charlton Gun Club, each has previously won one of the three in the 

 series. The result is as follows: 



Quinebaug. 



FBHowe 1010011011—6 



W H Campbell... 1101111111— 9 

 YV 1-1 arrington . . . 1100000111— 5 



C Bradford 1011111010—7 



E Ellis 1111111011—9 



F M Marble 1010101101— 6 



E M Phillips 1011111110-8 



Charlton. 



H E Brown 1011001011—6 



J W Cundall 1111011000—8 



F Peon 1011110111— 8 



F Pike 1010111100—6 



J R Warren 1101111110—8 



L. E Stewart 0101011101— 6 



W L Bradford.. ..0010000101-3 



C W Williams.... 01 011101 01— 6— 56 I Bradford 111(100111—7- 50 



The remainder of the day was occupied in shootiug sweepstakes as 

 follows: 



First event, 7 glass balls— Stewart, Todd, Bates, Warren and Pike 

 divided ftrst, Harrington and Campbell divided second, L. W. Brad- 

 ford and Howe divided third. J. Brantford fourth. 



Second event, 7 clay -pigeons— Graham first, Cundall second, Har- 

 rington third, Ellis and Stewart divided fourth. 



Third event, 5 glass balls— Pike and Stewart divided first, Howe 

 second, Todd and Graham divided third, Brown fourth. 



Fourth event, 5 clay-pigeons- Marble first, Harrington second, 

 Williams and Campbell divided third. Cundall fourth. 



Fifth event, 6 glass balls— L. W. Bradford and Peon divided first, 

 Bates second, Brown third, Stewart fourth 



Sixth event, 5 clay-pigeons — Harrington and Todd divided first, 

 Stewart, second, Harrington third. Cundall fourth. 



Seventh event. 5 clay -pigeons— Todd first, SteWart second, Har- 

 rington third, Cundall fourth, 



Eighth event, two-men team, 5 glass baJls each— Graham and 

 Bates, Cundall and L, W. Brand for divided the first, Campbell and 

 Pocci second, Howe and Ellis, Harrington and Marble divided the 

 ,hird. 



MILFORB, Mass., July 8.— The Milford Sportsmen's Club, with 

 guests from Holliston, Iranklin, Mendon and Bopkinton, bad afield 

 day on Wilkinson ground, where the Milford range is located. The 

 several events resulted as follows: 



First sweepstakes, 11 entries, 5 balls— Howe 5, Kinsley 4, Connors 4, 

 G. Whitney 3. Brooks 3, Cook 2, Hancock 2, Carpenter 2, J. Whitney 

 2, Fletcher 2, Wilkinson 1. 



Second sweepstakes, 14 entries, 5 balls- Howe 4, Cook 4, Wales 4, 

 Phipps3, Wilkinsons, Brooks 3, Carpenters, G. Whitney 2, Mauches- 



Fourth sweepstakes, 7 clay-pigeons, 14 entries— Cook 3, Phipps 2, 

 Fletcher 3, J. Whitney 3, Shiuer 2, Wales 2, Conners 1, Carpenter 1, 



