72 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[Aue 21, 1884. 
Se ee ee ee eee ee a ee me. 
Es ie eaaer #6, A. Lober 101, M, Dorrler 100, G. Zimmerman 105. 
‘otal. B14, 
Zottler Rifle Club, No. 2—M. B. Hugel 91, B, Zettler 101, C, Judson 96, 
D, Miller 98, T. Fitz 98. Total, 4’7/4. 
Newark Shooting Society—H. R, Von der Horst 102, J. Gopper- 
epatth 89. A. Bigerow 86, W. P. McLeod 76, William Hayes 107. Total, 
Massachusetts Ritie Association, Team No, 1,—O. M, Jewell 101, J, 
B. Wellows 91, W. Charles 97, H. Gray 74, R Reed 91, Total, 454. 
Massachusetts Rifle Association, Team No. 2—J. Francis 86, F. W, 
Perkins 115, R. Davis 98, W. Fisher 74, E. ©. Barnes 68. Total, 431, 
FORT SNELLING, Minn., Aug, 14.—The annual shooting contests 
of the men and officers of the Department of Dakota, U.S. A . always 
draws good crowds to this range. The shooting attracted a large 
crowd of spectators, including a number of ladies, who were especially 
interested in the skirmisher’s match, which took place in the after- 
noon. <A refreshing, steady breeze blew over the range all day, and 
the riflemen eagerly availed themselves of the favoring conditions of 
wind and atmosphere, so that some fine shooting was done. In the 
morning the short-range match was shot, the distance being 200yds., 
Seven shots To each entry, the participants being allowed to enter any 
number of times. The shooting was off-hand. The two highestscores 
only were counted in each case. Cap . Blunt won the first prize by 
the excellent score of 64 out of a possible 70. Following is the score 
of those who won prizes in this match: 
Capt S E Blunt, Ordnance Department... ... 2... .6 ccc eek eee eens bd 
Seret G Woodburn, Co EH, 15th Infantry. .... 2.2. cc. neue cde ee 64 
rd Lieut Corwin Sage, 17th Infantry ...............0.....0. 22 A Saas 8 64 
Jet Seret J. Unger, Co f, 5th Infantry... 2... cs ccc dee ecu 68 
2d Lieut J F Kerr, ifth Infantry... elec ccm cece cekecsee 63 
Ist Lient G Andrews, 25th Infantry....... cc cee ence kee ce eee ees 65 
ist Sergt F Muraszko, Co K, Ist Cavalry ...........00 ccc cee eee ec eeee 63 
peret W Chatman, Go H, 25th Infamtry...-.. 22. co. eke cece ay 62 
Capt I. M Mans, Medical Department....................- He Vl Sob oF 62 
SQ bien sever y. oannnagary eels il oily ihe. Lisant bes pple 62 
Private CH Dorsey. Co B, 25th Infantry, 22.2.0... 2h. cp eee cece eee 62 
Musician J Corrie, Oo H. 15th Infantry...............,...0, ss 22» G2 
Priyate D McKenzie, Co D, 1st Cavalry... 1.0)... cee eee ca eee nees 62 
Seret G W Dougherty, Co M, ist Cavalry..............20..-. 0.044 0. 61 
21 Lient C L Steele, 18th Infantry....... 22... cece cece eee cael 61 
Private i, Lynch Oo.Rs 15th Intantry:. os lle ee 61 
The skirmishers’ match, which took place in the afternoon, was 
more interesting and attractive to the spectators than the morning 
firing, A skirmish line of twelve riflemen was formed, one for each 
target, with an officer in command and a mounted trumpeter, and as 
the line hurried furward, what with the blare of the trumpets, the 
sharp word of command and rattling fire of musketry, the spectacle 
assumed at times the phases of a mimic engagement. The match 
was an individual one and open to any member of the regular army, 
the conditions being as follows: 
Distances 600 to 200yds. Competitors, as their numbers are called, 
form in line at the 500yds. firing points, and at the command or signal 
“Skirmishers Attention,”' load their rifles. At the command or signal 
“Forward March,”’ the line advances until the signal ‘‘Skirmishers 
Halt,” when the sights are adjusied to the estimated distances. Fir- 
ing is commenced at the command “Commence Firing,’ and con- 
finued until the command ‘-Cease Firing,’ which is gryen fifteen séc- 
onds later, after which no competitor fires until ‘Commence Firing” 
isagain given. Having approached sufficiently near the 200yds. firing 
points, the signal ‘To the rear, Mareh,’’ is given, when the manauver- 
ing to the rear and firing continues as upon the advance, ‘The rifles 
must be carried on the right shoulder when maneuvering to therear. 
Five halts were made in advancing and five in retiring, and a de- 
duction of five points was made for firing before or after the signal. 
and penalties inflicted for firing on the wrong target. The best score 
only was counted in awarding prizes. Capt S. E. Blunt—who won 
the first prize—entered twice, making 118 on his first entry and 144 on 
his:econd. The record showed that he had fired 39 shots, making 12 
bullseyes, 14 centers, 8inners and 2 outers, a total of 36 hits. The 
match was won last year by Lieut. Partello, with a score of 89, which 
only equals that made by the tenth man on the list yesterday, The 
recerd of the prize winners is as follows; 
Capt. S. E. Blunt, Ordnance Department....... . ......... «. 144 
2d Lieut. J. T. Kerr, 17th Infantry........ -. 130 
20 Lieut. W. H. Sage, 5th Infantry ..................... ., 119 
2d. Lieut. J. A. Emery, dith Infantry. ........0...c.b eee ede ene » T5 
ist Sergt. F. Muraszkok, Troop K. ist Cavalry.................2... 115 
Corporal E. B. Gillett, Co. A, 5th Infantry............0....2,.402, 109 
ist Sergt. T. Rogers, Co. D. 5th Infantry........ Ae ere Ea atta 105 
Private M.. Lynch, Co. F, 15th Infantry... 22. eee ees veadetes 108 
Sergt T. W. Stafford, Troop H. ist Cavalry. ............,......2000, 90 
Musician J. Corrie, Co. BH, 17th Infantry. ~.-. 0. ise ee eee ee 89 
Corpys; oobeL CosG,.ad Infantry. s io) a eed eee cok wenn 84 
Sergt. L. Drugan. Co. O, 5th Infantry..... 2.2.02. cee cee eee &3 
ist Lieut, R. W. Hoyt, R. Q. M., lith Infantry..................... 82 
ist Lieut. G. Andrews, 25th Infantry.........2.0. -.cceceeceeceeeee 61 
Private C. H. Dorsey, Co. B, 25th Infantry............. ccc cceenees 79 
Corporal C. F. Miller, Co. K, 15th Infantry..................-.-.-.5 79 
Sergt. J. W. Umphrey, Troop E, 7th Gavalry.............-2....00- U7 
Pererse. Mlwell,Co, B, (sh Tnfantry-)).. ob. eee le alleees 7) 
istSeret, J. Unger, Co, F. 1%th Infantry .........-. 0-2 eee eee (4 
Tatehieut. H. G, Sickel, (ih Cavalry... oot. lal lk areca te wma 73 
WHEELING ys. PITTSBURGH.—Wheeling, W. Va., Aug. 17.—The 
Wheeling Rifle Club met the Pittsburgh Rifle Club at Washmegton, 
Pa.. yesterday and shota team match withthem at W00yds. off-nand, 
each man firing 20 shots. This 1s the first team match our club has had, 
withthe Smoky City club, and ashas always been the case heretofore 
with other clubs, the Wheeling came out ontop by 22 points. Theday 
was unusually bad for high scores, it being intensely hot, and in an 
open field, from which the hor air raised and caused mirage, like 
looking over a hot stove. The targets were in a shadow and hard to 
see. The wind was changeable, but not very strong. The heat had a 
perceptible effect an both men and rifles, and nearly overcame Prof. 
Dwight, of the Wheeling team, but they pulled through with a score 
to satisfy them fully, although their scores are far below their aver- 
aZze 
“Mr G.W. Rothwell, the photographer, of Washington, arranged the 
details for the shooting, fixing targets and firing points, and having a 
tarret at the tent to show to the spectators the exact location of each 
shot as it was fired, gaye all an opportunity to see the progress of the 
mateh, which was watched with great mterest by all present. The 
shooting began at 2P. M. and was finished about 5. Both clubs spent 
a pleasant day and enjoyed themselves as well as possible in the great 
hrat. The Wheeling Club, being the wmners, had the choice of 
ground for the next match, and it will take place here in a few weeks, 
probably at Seibert’s Garden. The home club average about as high 
as the best teams of the country, and the Pittsburgh Club have some 
members of national reputation. The return match promises to be 
more hotly contested than this one. The score will show that Pitts- 
burgh only showed ahead on tenth and eleventh rounds, when they 
were 4 and 5 points ahead; but next round put us § ahead, and they 
did not come nearer than 20 points after that. 
Wheeling Team, 
SHINS oa. 9111110 712101111 6101111 9111010 91010—199 
Stewart....... 91111 6111011 91110 611111110 8 &111012—197 
Jarger........91111 9 7 91111 911 7 8 41211111110 9 6—191 
ox. ...... 8 81110 99 7 9 7 912 8 811101110 91210—168 
Dwight.......1J011 6 3 610 9 8 9111110 811 9 7 7 711 9—166 
941 
Pittsburgh Team. 
Hodgdon..,,..1110 9 9 61110111010 810 8 81012 7% 11 11 00—192 
Huggins...... 1112 7 9 810101111 9 8 810101112 6 61210—191 
Sutch.......... 9 7 912 91010 8 8 9 9 8 9101111 111011 10-190 
Smith ....... ,¢% 7 819 7 8 8 9 91010 8 9 912 91012 912-175 
SUODE eee ess ee 410 711 910 7 9111110 4 7 81010 6 9 910—171 
919 
Winn. 
CREEDMOOR, Aug. 16.—The third of the off-hand all-comers’ 
matches was shot to-day. Prizes to the value of $50 are given in each 
match. There were thirty-two entries. Following are the prize 
winiers: 
200yds. aged Total. 
John §Smich, 9th regiment, New Jersey............. 80 0 60 
Frank Stewart, 69th regiment, New York..... ....29 29 58 
J §$ Shepherd, 28d regiment, New York,.....,..... 28 29 57 
G W Munson, 7th regiment, New York....... ..... 380 Rt 57 
SWPLUTCTeTTy Np alte cAy seen Ls) Seer es!) llce tejeseiatem ee 28 26 54 
These scores were made out of a possible 70. 
THOMASTON, Conn., Aug. 16 —The weather conditions at Bridge- 
moor Range to-day were 4 very bright light and Hight 6 o’clock wind. 
Followimeg are the scores: 
GC Gilbert... 2. cess 2.7 s- Wi 11 10 11 11 11 8 11 10 12-106 
LUT OE oes ae est mnsE eae td abe TOPO 9 lls 10D TeLOs BER eh — soy 
W FH Dunbar.... Doth okie aie eb aly sti) Slay Sb ey eli ote 
Fred A Perkins ald Sey ah ir eb SAL Ati ep wel ete 
E Thomas.... OSE Did TOES = Ooi) to 96 
© ¥ Williams,.......... FSi dre Gr aT 0) 1d) 2) A — a0 
AN ee ee gts bea ay 10 7 10 11 12 10 10 9 6 9-94 
PACH UATEL.  OM. 5- nee a FoelGe eG: MeGt ile GA MON EBS tet — 38 
GP Nor:h...,...-- ie ped» Bois 89) (G0 Bi SENS SS Shei t sas 
PANGS eats ta fy qa oes ia es nese 4° 916 9 % 1010 & 9 & & 
THE TRAP. 
ah tle who favor us with club scores are particularly re- 
quested to write on one side of the paper only. 
THE CLAY-PIGEON TOURNAMENT. 
CCORDING to announcement, the interstate clay-pigeon tourna- 
ment, under the auspices of the Ligowsky Company, was held in 
this city on the three closing days of the past week. In some respects 
the affair was @ success, in oth«rs a disappointment, There was a 
fair attendance of out-of-town clubs, but an almost entire scarcity of 
New York city shooters. 
_ Among the entries were some of the best trap shots in the country, 
including J. Von Lengerke and F. W. Pfaender, of this city; F, G, 
Feldhaus and ©. A. Rockfeller, of Brooklyn; f. M. Hames, Bay Ridge: 
M. W. Bull, C M. Spencer, E, A. Folsom, of Windsor, Conn. ; Harry 
Nichols, Bridgeport; J. Haryey, Buffalo; W. M. Brunner, Rochester; 
Stephen Washer. Greycourt, George U. Luther, Syracuse; Henry B, 
Whitney, of Phelps, N. ¥.; Coryden Wilbur and .v. H. Allen, Brock- 
ton, Mass : C.H. DeRochmont, Newburyport; O.R Dickey, J. Nichols, 
G. H, Wurm, Boston; 0. H. Law, Cambridge, and J. A. Rowell, Ames- 
bury; James L. Smith, Hackettstown, N. J.; J, §. Brown, Wm. Sezler, 
Mon clair; D. H. Terry, Pluinfield; 0. C. Townsend, Englewood; 8.W. 
Tinker, George W. Cary, M. B. Cornell and George J, Crandall, Provi- 
dence; Charles B, Payne, Pawtucket; C H. Gerrish, Exeter, N, H.; 0. 
M Stark, Dunbarton; O. J. Jenkins, Epping; F. Miller, Norristown, and 
William Wagner, Washington, D. C. 
Among the clubs represented were those from Exeter, N. H.; the 
Massachusetts Rifle Associations, Nos. 1 and 2,1he Narragansett Gun 
Club, of Proyidence; the Spencer Club, of Windsor, Conn,, and clubs 
from Wasihngton, Boston and Jersey City. 
The arrangements on the ground were excellent in many respects, 
Thrre was a commodious grand stand, from which every shot fired 
could be easily noted. The traps were in two sets of five each and 
well protected by low bulkheads, behind which the trap-feeders were 
protected, The clay birds went sailing away here and there in good 
style, and all scores made were earned by really good shooting. The 
ground secur-d was the Metropolitan base ball field, located at the 
corner of Virst avenue and 107th street. With the Elevated road it 
was not a very out of the way place to reach, but the managers should 
have secured a better canteen keeper. The provisions were of the 
most wretched variety, and the shooter who braced up on the mildest 
drink paid for his effort in a racking head. 
_Not an accident marred the three days’ sport. and general satisfac- 
tion seemed to be given in the decisions of judges and referee. The 
rules were simple and easily understood, and everything was kept 
moying and on time. _ 
The first day was given up to a couple of individual sweepstakes 
under different conditions, and an Interstate team championship 
mateh, This weit to the Massachusetts Rifle Association team, The 
second day was an interesting one, with two team matches and a good 
sweepstake, The Massachusetts team again led, The final day’s 
shooting was individual, with a novelty in the walking match, The 
scores of all the regular contests are given in full below, with the 
rules governing them. In weather the shooters were fayored, and 
each day was fine and clear. 
Mateh No, 1.—Purse $200, individual sweepstake, entrance $5, 7 
single clay-pigeons, 18yds, rise; three moneys, 50, 30 and 20 per cent., 
classified! 
BPG RIE GOTT ho eats! 1111111—7 GG Tidsbury........... 1111101—6 
HeNiehplsayiese. See 1010010—8 OC BPayne...... OR te: 0111000—3 
FG Feldhaus........... 1010111—5 A W Cooper........2.... 1010111—-5 
DEWSB Ue er aaa re 1101111—6 OJ Jenkins........_.... 1101010—4 
HVAT HolsOnl earuesae cee 1111111—7 WS Perry......... ..... 0011101—4 
QO MW Spencer,........... 1101101—5 Wm Wagner.......,.... 1011010—4 
GW Canyne Fe hnas sete 1101011—5 HB Whitney............ 11111117 
CHW IDI ay See ewe 0111111—6 MBCornel] ........... 1001000—2 
C H DeRochmont....... 0110011—4 EF W Pfander............ 11101116 
J A Rowell. .:.: 2.0.21, 11100014 GC Green,......... -0011110—4 
EW Law...,. Bp tie on 1111001—5 ~M M Brumner .. .0010100—2 
W #H Allen...- 0111110-56 GO MStark.. ..... .. 11100115 
GJ Crandall.. 011141—6 Dr Gerrish............. 1111100—5 
FM Hames.,-- 01001018 CH Seymour........... 1100111—5 
C A Rockfeller. -.- .-0100100—2 S Washer............... 0100000—1 
OLR Diekeyee ccs A125 oe 1100.1—4 J Nichols,..............- 1100111—5 
ebay a week ey oe 1011000—3 W Seigler..........2..., 1011100—4 
© CTownsend.,-.,-..,.. 0111101—5 _ J Van Lengerke.,....... 0011111—5 
H OW Tinker.... . oreo a flit TE Very 2), Fike rae 1010110—4 
G Baldwins ssa sees 1011110—5 
Wurm, Folsom, Tinker and Whitney divided first. $90; Bull. Wilbur, 
Crandall, Tidsbury and Pfaender second, $54.39, Ties for third, miss 
and out: Feldhaus 0, Spencer 1, Cary 2, Law 2, Allen 0, Townsend 1, 
Gerrish 1, Seymour 1, Yon Lengerke 0, Nichols 0. Baldwin, Cooper 
and Stark broke 3 each and divided $36.26. 
Match No. 2.—Purse $300, individual sweepstake, entrance $6 00, 7 
single clay-pigeons, use of two barrels, break with second barrel to 
count one-half, rise 2lyds., four moneys, 40, 30, 20, and 10 per cent.: 
GH Wurm...... 1441 04%00-3 HB Whiting.,..0 0 -w. 
WARIES 8 ccetad, th 010011 0-8 EW Tinker..... 01111141-6 
WS Perry..-.-., 1111111-—T GJ Crandall ..,0 04%1%1 1-4 
A F Cooper...... 11111117 MLL @ Pee O41 0 UMW 1—4 
WG Feldhaus,...0011111—-5 WHAllen......, 1114601 1—5i% 
H Nichols........ 1101111-—6 GDSeib........ 111111 0-6 
C Townsend..... 11111%1-6% GTidsbury...... 111111 0-6 
Wm Wagner... .011441111—5% Dr Gerrish...... 1011111—6 
J Von Lengerke.11414411 1 1—6 OR Dickey......1 0 0 0 w. 
E 4 Folsom..... 44%11011—5 JA Rowell...... 011014%1—414 
CM Stark... .. 441111%1—6 EW Law........ 110101 0—4 
O Jenkins........ 10011014 WBOCornell..... 00001001 
S Pfander........1 0 00 1441-344 COB Payne...... 9001100-28 
HC Wilbnr...... 4g0100%1—3 PKelly.......... 10000 00-1 
T Seigier........ 36110441 1-5 A Watkins...... 0010011-8 
F Bames......... 0100011-8 GBaldwin... ... 100w. 
GC Luther...... 14401111-5% 
Perry and Cooper divided first, $74.58. Townsend won second, 
35.98. Ties of 6; Nichols 0, Tinker 0, Seib 1, ,|Tidshbury 1, J. Yon Lén- 
gerke and Stark tied on 2 and divided third, $37.29 
Match No. 3,at 2 P. M.—Interstate team champ‘onship contest, 
purse $510, open to teams of three from any duly organized gun club 
(members of teams must be of at least thirty days’ standing as club 
members), eutrance fee $25. 7 single clay-pigeons, 18yds. rise, 3 
doubles, li5yds. rise, no class shooting Three moneys, 50, 30, 20 per 
cent. : 
Exeter Gun Club, Exeter, N, H. 
GRETTISTE jcc ceee cecmnarls Seeepemeetc tee hee Ryton eters tlemenene 0111011 O1 01 11— 9 
Wop Peres oar al-ldoccaccias tena oe ties sae 0111111 10 10 11—10 
SUD ene A ee era em or tere A 4 Baa 1110101 00 11 11— 9—28 
Narragansett Gun Club, Providence, R. I. 
{Lia fee ite egrets sor Seer Gay fons Eee ae 0111010 10 10 11— 8 
PAYING .5 ee elas baer racuet eee teats tee 0001001 00 10 11— 5 
Grand aie ig y. ehc. hoe sce anee ete ad ete 1141111 01 00 10— 9—22 
Jersey City Heights Gun Club, Jersey City. 
PRO WHSEI Gr tethers Scart epg itesarg aleisicetate € 1000100 10 10 00— 4 
H Von Lengerké,.-.- i232 sence cea ee 1111111 10 11 11—12 
TVon Leneerke: i.e elise seed cece ees 1101111 01 01 11—10—26 
Spencer Gun Club, Windsor, Conn. 
MOIBOIER leelelate nee ee elie eu acest 1110011 10 01 O11— 8 
ISS BABE RADE RAR ODocty ido = commen Feary tar soe es 1100011 11 00 10— 7 
pay u[eVekGl ey Seem ANS SRE BD oe Re 1011011 00 410 10— 7—22 
Massachusetts Rifie Association, Team No, 1. 
MUTA SET. low seer nee mh eters a alae pee ees 1111141 11 11 11—18 
Rowelle Qenp ee Gece AAA eee hie ee 1110101 11 00 00— 7 
PePny 22.2.4 -)4 = seuige seutan Apeteyes wae Jaq 1110110 10 10 1i— 9—29 
Massachusetts Rifle Association, Team No, 2. 
WIT 3 Weider ide eee rarest Merce her s 1111111 10 11 00—10 
Gary sete homens Hei hy ee eo ee nee ae . 1001111 10 10 10— 8 
TL oy Pee ort os epee er BP 8 Ss 4111011 00 00 11— 8—26 
Townsend........- 10—4 1 ea AAO bet 110 11—4 
H Von Lengerke,.110 00=—2% LEE pas Aadgse eps Bees ~110 ©=©611—4 
J Von Lengerke.,,.111 —5—11 Wurm............. 011 1i1—4—12 
WS Perry... ..461 001434814 MW Bull... ...0111100—4 
OJ Jenkins....0 000 w. F Miller,...,...0011 w. 
Dr Gerrish. .1461 1461 1-6 A Maddock .1111114%—-6% 
DeRochmont...1 10114 1—6 CO MStark ....,.100w 
A FCooper....011111%—53¢ OK Dickey..... 00 w. 
J A Rowell ....0 0460 O4ew. G C Luther... ict w. 
GH Wurm...., 1144100 0w. CH Yerrington, 0 1 gal 10—4 
H Nichols...... 1111111-7 SH Barrett.....0 1 0 w. 
C Townsend... Oa e7a 0—2 GG Tidsbury.,,0110w. 
A Getz .-2.4.. .1001%0%0-—2 CS Payne...... 03636 w. 
HA Folsom... 11111%1- 6% 
Nichols took first, $4882; Folsom and Maddock divided second, 
$29.30: Geriish and DeRochmont divided third, $19,58. 
Match No 5,—Purse $300, open to any team of two, 
singles, 2lyds. rise, three moneys, 50, 80 and 20 per cent: 
entrance #7, 7 | stantially as indicated on the anu.—c 
De Rochmont...,... 1111100—5 ) g Gerrish. 5... -.--. 1110000—28 : 7 
Dickeys sy Cs 011100—4 ff Seestatulnctetten 0110011—4 
Stark Germans, ,.-..0011010—3 } Pos ..1001010—3 4 5 
NICHOISE) Ceyeee se: 1000010—2 a 0001001—2 fF 
JOUKINS., :- 2 eel poe 11000,1—4 | , Dy 
Tidsbury..........-.1001011—4 ¢ : 3f 
AMG as dene Sees 1100110—4 | 8 ..0000101—2 |g 
WALD Sones eer 00111014 (° Van Schick ......... 1101111—6 f 
C Townsend.....,... 0000100—1 } 3 2 Yon Longerke..... 1111011—6 ; hl 
W Hughes...... -..0110000—2 (° H Von Lengerke...-1101110—5 
Jones....... -1110000—8 | 6 Eleritage: 8 sees 1001010—3 ] 
Maddock 0100011 - 8 § Seib........-..-,---. 11001 —5 fj © 
Luther ...0110011—4 5 
PHANG EN tess let acres 0160000—1 
Gérrishs Ss fae See a 0010111 «400 11 00—6 
be] 221 oN te ee ee Ree 1111101 ii O1 11—11 
COUPER A A nai ee ean tenes 1100011 di 11 10—9}—49 
Wal Dut, ia tee a ere eee Sairty) att ee 1110111 1i 11 11—12 | 
UOTE: strove ue fe we, ja eed Se ob bGtaGl a) atin, Sl ahh | 
Massachusetts Rifle As ociation. 
DerRochmonty sissersee wees whet See 11111 00 O01 11— 9 
ROWeL Vase eee eke | Rape eae, 0111110 11 10 O1— 9 
NVR SORE ee hee oat eee ote en 1110111 10 01 11—10 }—52 
(DIiCKEy LSet eee Ree Un nee eee we 1111011 Ji 11 10—11 
‘BIA SOUL ya es Saad he cet eae ete T1111 Wi i 11—18 
Algonquin Gun Chib, N. Y. 
TOR ys tine Kemean Adee danas meee 1011010 —«s«10 «00 GO— 4) 
We reschaicica sia jasemeresr hath tee tena 1301000 »=600 01 11— 6) 
SAUTE Petia hte een cles deat 0010100 OL 00 10—4}+—26 
Glazier, wee fae eae ee reine CREE 0100101 = OL «11 0O— 5] 
POW. Cette «et ot eee melee ope eee 1100110 01 11 YO 7) 
Jersey City Heights Gun Club. 
J Von Lengerke.....+..... .2 Pee: Eee 111,41 10 it 1i—12 
Seigler. c ysis. etee bs NPBA Bretbsito ky 1111011 ti 10 11—10 
H Von Gengerke..c..-2; yhscdeese-s es ATLL ii 11 11—12 }+-—49 
B6ib) ub skas seo cepa nee Pepi Pets. Sh 1111000 40 «11 10—8 
TOWnSOUGarise te ctor eteurrea eee 1000101 00 11 1Il— 7 
Ties for second money: 
Exeter Gun Club, Jersey City Heights Gun Club, 
1 J Von Lengerke..101) 
Beizlen. Soe ose 011 
10—4 }—19 H Von Lengerke..101 | Withdrew. 
10—4 | Seib 100 
per cent.: 
Dr Gerrish......---65-2-- 1111110—6 Longden...-..., ..... ..1041100—4 
OL Gite Stak Aah at 1111111—7 Tousey ede Jo, SOLTITO0=A: 
DeRochmont............ 1110111—6 Ferrish .- ..,..-.-...... G000111—3 
FLONRELL pin hora. aeaisee oeelhs 4110111—6 Tidsbury...............- 1111110—6 
SAD GO ante peed, 0011101—4 lLuther........ ........., 0111111—6 
Jenking i 420 eter. ae 1101411—6 Stark.................... 1011101 5 
WALD TAS tlk Ly ge eda WO0IMM—6- Warde. 3.) 5... ,.- 0L00111—4 
PLHGYP eet cape acts = ctu 1110110—5 H Niechols............... 1111100-6 
Gonper, a2 eee eas 1101111-—6 Maddoek................ 1n—7 
DICKY. 2, Pig, tees ee eeg 41110100—4 J Nichols........ 2.2... 10010wW. 
SATURDAY, AUG. 15, 
Mateh No. 8.—? single clay-pigeons, 2lyds. rise, three moneys, 60, 30 
Rea een eels tee eee Oa 6 9 aother coe eee 110100j—4 
DICKGWe: | Staser sate oes qIdI11—" -Seigier .-... ---4..-.<-.. 1011111—6 
Monpden sy essere ey eas 0100011—3 J Von Lengerke........, 1114111—7 
DeRochmont............ ACG. Fa) Nicholssae, sas ee, 000111i—4 
Rowell ..... A Lctocenrs ae Robes Ate aWalouir pees Se oe Jue ee 1011111—6 
WuUbmn Shoes ss rober sania ado eWarthe. 3.220 ck ee oe 1010001 8 
SENKIASy aoe eeamananae se 1110.11-6 Remington........... .. 1111111—7 
YESS Oy he Ae btoaader 1011110—5 Jenkins.................. O00000w. 
GOerrigheyey ise torte et 1711100—65 Palmer:.....-........... 0110100—8 
WOOPeriw.. ved aes oe= 4 1J11110—6" Dittmar... ..-. -.. 1110000—3 
FETUS Sa see da ae eae ,0010010—2 Towser_.........------.. 0011010—3 
2 pairs double clay-pigeons 
following rules: This mate 
Bh 
32 
re i 4-YDS. *W29 
30 NECA, BY | 
28 . dina, 
| N2I0 
26 met tse OYbs. { 
» we 
24 
{ 
\ | 
22 Tey nee ta || 
N82 YDS. 
20 (OZ y93 
(4) 
18k ssacye OYDS, ‘Sina alam G0 Ue 
Nos ' 
/6 ' 4YDS. A NOt 
14 ARRANGEMENT OF TRAPS 
FOR THE 
12 Ligowsky Clay Pigeon Field Contest. 
JQ Trap No.1. Straightaway Birds. : 
tt 2, Left Half Quartering. | 5 
8 a 3. Straightaway. ic 
: 4, Right Half Quartering. b 
ce 5. Left at 4¢ | 
6 
! 6. Straightaway,. ' 
d i 7, Right Half Quartering. | z 
j 2 8. Right Quartering, ne, 
WF g. Left a f 
2 “ to. Left Half Quartering. ‘ 
A 
0 
SCORE, 
wvuart. The angles of the traps 
shall bs fixed to throwin the general directions indicated by fhe 
