476 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[July 9, 1885. 



■nell 6, Weiss 3, Chambers 3, Holland 6. Stude 6, Erichson 6, Penrose 



Mills 0, West. 3. Garland 0, Cortreaux 0. W. B, Mliflsot 3. Maughs, 

 Parkinson, Yocom and Munson divided second, Poland. West and 

 Munson divided third, Barbour and Gardner divide fourth. 



Shoot No. 3.— (Class 8hooting)-10 glass balls; entrant, $5; 40, 30, 

 SO and 10 per cent. ! Waite 8, Erichson 10, Thile 3. Johnson 8, Maughs 

 •'8. Gage 10, Brown 10, Parkinson 0, Hanna 3, Weiss 8. Purnell 10. Pen- 

 rose P, Sackett 7. Miller 3. White 9. Ryan 8. Holland S, Warren 9, Dol- 

 Sarflide 7, Gardner 7, Flood 8, Poland 8. Cotreaux 8. Chambers 8, 

 SpragginB 7. Nelms 8, Lister 10, Studs 9. Garland 8, Barbour 8, W. B. 

 Munson 8. First tie: Erichson 10, Gage 8, Brown 3, Purnell 10, Lister 

 «S. Second divided between Penrose, White, Warren and Stude. 

 Waite, .Johnson. Maughs, Weiss, Garland and Cotreaux divide third. 

 Dollarhide won fourth. 



SECOND DAY'S SHOOT, 



The attendance at the second day's tournament was fully as large 

 as the first. In the forenoon the sky was overcast with ominous 

 looking clouds, and it rained at intervals. Plunge traps were used, 

 which were an improvement over the ground traps, which made the 

 first day's shooting a farce. The plunge traps hurled the birds into 

 <the air, and in almost every instance they took wing for (light, and 

 •but few •escaped the deadly aim of the shooters. The shooting at live 

 tejrds was excellent 



Penrose, of the San Antonio Club, is the central figure of the tour- 

 ftiameub. When he goes to the score ah eyes are directed toward him. 

 !Hc> is a young man of ordinary appearance, brimful of good humor, 

 (and has made himself very popular with his fellow sportsmen. There 

 ■is nothing ol the braggadocio about him, although he has won laurel? 

 'enough to inake any man conceited. He is quick, active, with a 

 toerve thai, never fails him. When he, faces the traps he commands a 

 ■certain attention which no other man does. He is a professional 

 ■shot v and his victory over Dr. Carver brought him sudden notoriety. 



SteotNo. 4.— 7 single birds. 30vds. rise, use both barrels: Warren 

 ■?, Uage 7, Hoffman 6, Chambers 7, W. B. Munson 4. Gardner 7, Stude 

 "3. Johnson 6, Cotreaux 7. Holland 7. Wait 4, J, T. Munson 7, Yocom 7, 

 Penrose 5, Wallers 7. West 5, H. M. Miller 6. Ben Brown 7, Carter 5, 

 Purnell 7, Dollarhide 6, Thile 7, Lister 6, White 6, Maughs 6, Barbour 



4, Erichson G, Parkinson G. Sackett 5, Poland G, Weiss 6, Ryan 6. 

 Spraggms 3, Garland 6. Chambers. Gardner. Cotreaux, Holland, Yo- 

 com, Walters, Browu, Purnell and Thile divide first. Stude, Dollar- 

 hide. Erichson, Parkinson, Weiss and Ryan divide second. Penrose. 

 West, Carter and Sackett divide third money. W. B. Munson, Waite 

 and Barbour divide fourth. 



Shoot No. 5.— 10 Peoria blackbirds: Poland 4. Ben Brown 8, Flood 



7, Penrose 8, Howell 5, Thile 9, Eolsom 6, Parkinson 8, Cotreaux 8, 

 Purnell 4, Ryan 10, M. Miller 7, Harrison G, Maughs 9. Johnson 6, Gage 

 6, Barbour 6, Weiss 8. Warren 5. Carter 3, Sackett G. Spraggins 8, 

 Scott 8, Ramsey 4, Holland 8. Garland 7, Lister 7, Stude 8. Erichson 7, 

 Yocom 9, Dollarhide 7, W. B. Munson 5. Ryan won first: second 

 divided between Thile, Yocum and Maughs; Brown and Holland 

 divide third ; Miller and Dollarhide fourth. 



Shoot No. 6.— 10 clay pigeons, 18yds. rise: Waite 5, Dye 6. Sackett 



5, Thile 9, Penrose 10, M. Miller 6, Holland 7, Ryan 8. Purnell 5, Gard- 

 ner 4. Parkinson 7, Chambers 5. Spraggins 7. Poland 7, Flood 6, Brown 



8, Maughs 6. Warren 9. Weiss 6. Lister 8, Stude 5. Scott G, Cotreaux 9. 

 Howells 6, Folsom 6, Hanna 3, Ramsey 5. Barbour "7, W. Nelms 5. 

 "Garland 5, Erichson 9, Johnson 6. Hill 4,' W. White 3, Gordon 8 Sher- 

 wood 7, J. T. Munson 5. West 5, Dollarhide 6, Yocom 8, Leaverton 7. 

 Penrose won first. Thile, Warren, Cotreaux and Erichson divided 

 second. Yocom won third. Sherwood wod fourth. 



The third day was the most discouraging day of the tournament. 

 It commenced raining early in themorning and continued at intervals 

 (mtil about 3 o'clock P. M., when it cleared. The morning attend- 

 ance was small, and the gun club men had the ground almost to them- 

 selves. The shoot for the diamond State medal commenced at 5:30 

 P. M. The excitement was at fever heat. Blue glass bails were used 

 iand easily broken. The Denison team was composed of Messrs. Yo- 

 <eorn, Dollarhide, Leister and Ben Brown. The first team that weDtto 

 the score was the Denison team, and each man broke bis five glass 

 balls straight. The spectators arose to their feet and gave the boys 

 an ovation. San Antonio, Houston, Gainesville. Austin and the 

 Me Kinney teams followed, all failing to make a clean score. 



June 25. —Shoot No. 7—5 birds, 30yds. rise: West 3. Walters 3, 

 Weiss 4, Barbour 5, Dollarhide 3, Cottreaux 5, Poland 4, Purnell -1, 

 Hill 3. Holland 5, Folsom 4, J. T. Munson 4. Erichson 5, Ryan 4, Stude 

 '8, Penrose 3. Brown 4, Warren 2, J. L. White 3, Johnson 8, Sherwood 

 2, Gordon 4. Chambers 4. Garland 8, Parkinson 4, Thile 3. Yocom. 4, 

 Saekett 3. Gardner 4, Wm. Nelms 3, Waite 4, Leaverton 5. Maughs 5. 

 First divided between Barbour, Cottreaux, Holland, Erichson, Lea- 

 verton and Maughs. Second money divided. Top West won third. 

 Fourth money divided. 



Shoot No. 8.— State Diamond Medal.— 10 glass balls and ten clay- 

 pigeons. Teams of 4 from each club belonging to the Association.' 

 San Antonio Gun Club. 



Glass Balls. Clay-Birds. 



Thile 0011110110- 6 1111111111-10 



Holland 1111111110—9 llOHOOlll— 7 



Flood 1101101111— 8 1111111101- 9 



Penrose llllllllll— 10 0110101111—7-66 



Denison Gun Club. 



Dollarhide 1111110011—8 1111111001—8 



Lister 1111111110— 9 1100111111— 8 



Ben Brown 1111101111— 9 1111111111—10 



Yocom 1111111011— 9 1010011011- 6—67 



Gainesville Gun Club, 



Chambers 0011111111-8 11111000 0—6 



Poland 0911011011- 6 1011111111- 9 



Cottreaux 1111111111-10 1101011110— 7 



Spraggins 1101110111— 8 OllllOllll— 8—62 



Houston Gun Club. 



Erichson 1101111111—9 1111111101—9 



Garland 1110111011—8 0111011110—7 



Fant , 0101 101011—6 0010110101— 5 



Warren 1100011111—7 1111111110—9-60 



McKinney Gun Club. 



White 1110110111-8 0100010110-4 



Howell 0001111010—5 0111100001—5 



Hill ., 1001111111-8 1101010101-6 



Jotmson 0011100111—6 1111001000—5-47 



Austin Gun Club. 



Ryan .0110011110—6 1101110100-6 



Miller 0001101101-5 1111110011—8 



Perneil - 0001010011-4 1I00I00001— 4 



Sard ner 0110110110-6 0001100001—3-43 



When the result was declare'!, the State diamond medal was dis- 

 played for the first time. It is a beautiful and elaborate piece of 

 workmanship, was made to order in Houston and cost §150. 



The shoot for the individual State medal was the next feature of 

 the tournament. The medal was a much coveted prize, and the num- 

 ber of contestants' embraced nearly all the members of the clubs 

 present. A greater portion of the day was consumed in shooting for 

 the medal. Yocom was the only one who made a straight score of 

 fourteen birds and won the medal, scoring another victory for the 

 Denison. The shooting was splendid throughout. 



June 26., Shoot 9.— Individual champion medal. Entrance $10, birds 

 extra. The winner of the medal will be entitled to the entrance fee 

 at, the next annual shoot; 3 birds 24yds , 3 at 27, 4 at 31, and 2 double 

 birds at 31yds.: Brown 12, Sherwood S, Spraggins 7, Cotreaux 11, Lis- 

 ter 12, Erickson 13, Warren 13, West 5, Barbour 11, Walters 7, Yocom 

 14. Maughs 12, Garland 9, Thile 7, Carter 6, Poland 10, Sackett 10, Hol- 

 land 12. Dollarhide 9, Stude 8, Gardner 10, Leaverton 12, Parkinson 12, 

 Purnell 13, Penrose 10, Chambers 11, Ryan 12, Munson 11. Medal won 

 by Yocom, First money won by Erichson. Second divided between 

 Holland, Leaverton. Purnell and Yocom. Third won by Barbour. 



Shoot No. 10.— 10 Peoria blackbirds. Entrance $7, 18vds. rise; ties 

 5 at 21yds, 40, SO, 20 and 10 per cent.: W. Nelms 9, Ryan 9, Thile, G, 

 Flood 7, M. Miller 8, West 6, Chambers 9, J. T. Munson 6, H. Nelms 9, 

 Holland 9. Dollarhide 8, Brown 9, Erickson 7, Sherwood 8. Spraggin 

 8, Penrose 8, Parkinson 9, Yocom 5, Garland 7, Leaverton 8, Cotreaux 

 Socket 7, Poland 5, Lister 5, Barbour 3, Maughs 5. First divided be- 

 tween Holland, Brown and Lister, second divided between Miller, 

 Dollarhide and Leaverton. third won by Garland, and fourth divided 

 between Nelms, Thile and Munson. 



In the evening a meeting was held in the rooms of the Board of 

 Trade for the election of officers of the State Association. President 

 Ryan, of Austin, called the meeting to order, and nominations were 

 called for. J D. Yocom, of Denison, was nominated for President; 

 A. C- Schreyver. First Vice-President; T. H. Micklejohn, Second Vice- 

 President: Charles Hunewell, Jr., Treasurer, and A. Thiele, Cor- 

 responding Secretary. They wore all elected by acclamation. W. 

 A. Ryan, A- Erickson. H. B. Penrose, Joe Cottreaux and L. L. 

 Maughs, Committee on Rules and General Laws. 



The next tournament will be at San Antonio. 



COLLINSVILLE, Conn., July 4— Club contest for a silver cup 



between the Colt Hammerless Gun Club and the Collinsville Gun Club, 

 National rules, 20 clay-pigeons, fourth notch: Colt— Treat 13, Wat- 

 kins 13, Green 8, E. C. Howe 12, Howland 12, Gary 14, Johnson 18, 

 McMullen 13. J. Howe IP, Cook 10, Collins II, Colt 7, Tolles 10. Peard 

 9. Seymour 18. total 178. Collins— Bliss 13, Terry 14, Brown 11, Hawley 

 15, Leiden 13, Randal 11, Alcott 14, Reed 15, Woodferd 9, Upson 9, 

 Bernhardt 11, Hart 15, Delaranway 7, Bidwell 8, Williams 5, ;totai 169. 



SEATTLE ROD AND GUN CLUB.— Seventh match, May 1?, 20 

 Peoria blackbirds, 10 singles and 5 pairs of doubles, 18yds. rise for 

 singles and 15yds. for doubles. Thrown from 3 screened traps: 



McNaught 1 1 1 l l 1 1 1 11 It 11 01 10-16 



Robertson 1 1110 11111 10 01 01 Ol 11-15 



Pi-mphrey... l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10 00 11 00 11-14 



Boorman 1 1 1 1 1 01 1 1 11 00 11 00 11-14 



Lewas 1110100001 1111110101—13 



Stackpool 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 10 00 01 01 00 11—13 



P. erl T 1 10 110 111 00 00 11 il 10—12 



Harris ..... 100111100 1 ' 00 11 01 11 10-12 



McDonald 1 10 110 111 01 01 00 00 11— ll 



£! ar £-- 1 1 1 01 11 01 11 11-11 



McMicken l 110100111 00 01 01 00 10-10 



Hardy 1 1 1 10 10 10 01 01 01 10—10 



Bf* ■: 111001 1©10 01 00 oi 01 10-10 



Edwards .0 09 i 1 000 i 01 0i Oi JO ll— 9 



Collins 1 1 00 01 11 10 01- 7 



Bfown.j. 1 000 1 01 00 00 10 11 10- 7 



WttBthofr 10 1000 01 0001 00 11— 6 



Third match (May 38), same conditions! 



S lal 'k- 1 1 1 1 i 1 10 11 10 11 11-14 



Booth 1 1 1 1 1 1 10 10 11 11 10-13 



Le*i». 110 10 111 11 10 10 ll 10-13 



Pumphrey ^....0 1110 110 1 00 10 11 10 11-13 



Stackpool 1110 110 00 10 10 10 10- 9 



Roberteon 100101011 10 10 00 10 00- 9 



McDonald o 10 110 10 1 10 00 10 10 10- 9 



i L ' ars v 100010000 1 00 00 111110-8 



Edwards 10 10 111 00 01 10 11 00- 9 



Boarman 1010010111 00 10 1100 00-9 



P«"7 01111001 00 00 10 01 01— 8 



c° ,uns 10 11 CO 11 00 10 10- 7 



Brown 0100000 100 0100 00 0101—5 



Fourth match (June 14), same conditions: 



Clark 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 | l i 11 10 11 11 10-18 



Robertson 1 111111111 10 10 11 10 10-16 



£] ol i ms V * ll'llOlll 10 11 10 10 00-15 



McNaught 11111110 11 10 10 01 11 10-15 



Pumphrey 111111110 10 11 10 10 10-14 



Sears 111111111 01 10 10 00 00—13 



Lewis 111111110 10 10 10 10 10—13 



Edwards 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 11 00 11 00 11 -15 



Harris 1 10 110 11 01 10 10 10 10-12 



Boarman l 1110 110 00 11 11 01 10-12 



Stackpool 110111101 1110 0000 00—11 



McDonald 110 11110 10 00 00 11 00—11 



Hardy 1 10 10 10 11 10 00 00 II 00- 8 



Booth 1 10 11 11 10 00 10— 8 



Brown 1000000001 00 10 11 11 00— 7 



Perry 1 11 10 00 11 00- 5 



Fifth match (June 25), same conditions: 



Edwards 1 1 1 1 I 1 11 11 11 11 11—16 



McNaught 111111110 10 11 10 11 11-16 



McMicken 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 10 11 01 11—15 



Pumphrey 1 1111110 11 10 10 10 11-14 



Perry 1 11110 1 10 11 11 11 10—14 



Boarman 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10 ll 10 11 00-13 



Robertson 1 10 10 110 11 10 10 11 01 10—13 



Stackpool 1 11110 1 10 11 00 01 11—13 



Sears 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 10 10 00 11 10-12 



Booth 10 1111111 00 10 10 10 10—12 



Brown .0111100011 0110001111—11 



Lewis 00 11011101 10 10 1110 00-11 



McDonald 1 011101110 10 10 0000 10-10 



Collins 0100100001 11 11 10 00 11—10 



Clark 11110 10 01 00 10 11 10-10 



Alki. 



CLUB SCORES.— Correspondents w/io fav >r us with scores are 

 requested to send them in as soon as possible after the matches 

 described. We go to press Wednesdays; and it is necessary that 

 matter for publication should be in hand by Monday* or Tuesday 

 at the latest 



BRIGGS vs. W T AWASSETT — Chester, Pa.— The Brtggs boys have 

 scored another victory over the Wawassetts of Wilmington. The 

 visiting team, accompanied by a band of music, were met at the 

 depot by the reception committee, consisting of Theodore Roberts 

 Norman Hyland, William Gibbs, Edward Rose and Harry Johnson 

 and escorted to the headquarters of the Briggs Club. Third and Penh 

 streets. The room was handsomely decorated for the occasion. A 

 handsome flag hung in graceful folds on the wall, with the legend 

 pendant, "Welcome Wawassett.'' Elegant pictures of hunting and 

 fishing scenes encased in gilt frames hung on the walls, and s'-uffed 

 birds and gunning accountrements were in various places. A large 

 case containg a fox. looking natural as life— a splendid specimen of 

 the taxidermist's art— occupied a corner, a painted oyster shell, beau- 

 tifully colored and lettered and encircled by a golden horseshoe with 

 an American flag above it hung over the door, while the new tapestry 

 Brussels carpet added richness to the finishings. After refreshments 

 at the Delaware House the visitors and guests i epaired to the shoot- 

 ing grounds. The contest went rapidly on, and was watched with 

 great interest by the large crowd that had collected. The score fol- 

 lows: 



Wawassett. Gun Club. Briggs Gun Club. 



Gl.Ba. CI. Pig. Gl.Ba. CI. Pig. 



PAmboki 11111-5 01000-1 W Gibbs 11111-5 11111-5 



G Cloud 00000-0 11010-3 N Hyland 01101—3 11011—4 



DBuckmaster.lllll— 5 00001—1 H Johnson. ...OlOll— 3 11011-4 



N B Hill 00000—0 00001—1 C Bolden 00000—0 11100-3 



JRyan 10010—2 10111—4 J H Ladomus. 00000— 11011—4 



A B Mack 01101—3 00001—1 T Roberts 11010—3 00000-0 



RMiller 11101—4 11100—3 H Seiners 11110—4 00000—0 



D Atkinson.... 11 101— 4 10011—3 R E Ross 11001—3 00111-3 



CBuckmaster.00101-2 11000—3 T Anderson.. .11001— 3 00011-3 



35 19 34 25 



This score was a gain of 5 points for the Briggs Club. The utmost 

 good humor prevailed during the match, and the Wawassetts took 

 their defeat with good grace, showing that they were a party of gen- 

 tlemen. The visitors were then escorted to the Baldt House, Lanio- 

 kin. The menu was elaborate. After a good time the Wilmington- 

 ians left for home, delighted with the manner in which they were re- 

 ceived and entertained. 



POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., July 4.— Clay-pigeon match of the Pough- 

 keepsie Gun Club and invited guests. The weather was fine up to the 

 end of the third round, when the proverbial Fourth of July thunder 

 shower came up and for a while it rained in torrents, with now and 

 then a slight let up during which the rest of the match was shot. The 

 poor light accounts for the low scores. 10 clays in 5 directions, 18yds. 

 rise, one barrel only: 



H Myers 0111011110—7 L Beigel 1100011001-5 



J M Godinez 1111010010-6 J Clear 0101101100-5 



E Decker 0111101001 -6 O Thorn 0001 100111-5 



O Enters 1100110101— 6 J McDonald 0010100110-4 



M Condit 1011100010—5 



M. Jones and J. A. Jameson withdrew. After the match was over, 

 the rain having ceased, a 5-pigeon match was shot and then the par- 

 ticipants stood around drying off and discussing the probabilities of 

 a match with the Pine Plains club, which was considered rather 

 doubtful, though all expressed a hope to see it and a desire to take 

 part, in case it came off. — A. C. G. 



MOUNT KISCO, N. Y.— An organization was recently effected at a 

 meeting held in Mr. T. Ellwood Carptener's office with 15 members 

 as follows: James Wood, T. Ellwood Carpenter.E. T. Bailey, Fred C. 

 Pelton, A. A. Sarles, S. H. Sarles. J. B. Wood, Aaron Reed, John 

 Reed, Charles Dawson, Arthur C. Pelton, James Finch and Reginald 

 Hart, Esq. James Wood was chosen president, E. T. Baily vice pres- 

 ident, F. C. Pelton secretary, and S. H. Sarles treasurer. The club 

 had its first shoot on Thursday afternoon on a lot at the head of 

 Water street, near the John Hartnett place. The sweepstakes were 

 shot with clay-pigeons, and the occasion proved both successful and 

 pleasant. The club numbers good men, much interest is felt and the 

 organization promises to be a prosperous one. 



CLUB SCORES.— Correspondents who favor us with scores are 

 requested to send them in as soon as possible after the matches 

 described. We go to press Wednesdays; and it is necessary that 

 matter for publication should be in hand by Monday, or Tuesday 



at the latest. 



ST. LOUIS. June 28.- Match between the Carondelet and Western gun 

 clubs, Carondelet's challengers. The conditions were. 20 clay -pigeons, 

 18yds. rise, each shot from screened traps, each shooting at two con- 

 secutive birds: Carondelet Gun Club— L. Scbrimp 12, Couroisier 13, 

 UmberhinelO, Beekman 15, C. Weber 13, P. Weber 17, E. Meyer 17, 

 H. Nagcl 19. Wohlscblager 13, Labruyere 14, total 142. Western Gun 

 Club— Siemins Rie 14, E. Hasfurther 18, T. Sieberu 18, Miltenberger 

 18, La Faivre 15. G. L. Neff 12. Heitbaus 16. Peter Labadie 15, G. Hass- 

 further 17, Emil Eaifer 14, total 157. 



MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, has a gun club of thirty-six members for 

 glass ball, pigeon and rifle shooting. 



PHILADELPHIA.— The seeond interstate tournament under the 

 auspices of the National Gun Association, opened at Pastime Park on 

 the 1st inst. and continued through 1 days. The first day theinaiohes 

 were open to all comers and scores were made as follows: 



Seven live pigeons, 19 entries, at $5: 25yds, rise from 5 ground 

 traps, single barrel, National Gun Association rules: .1. Clarke 7, C. A, 

 Meyers 7. J. Von Lengerke 7, G. Heft G, F. McQuaideli, W; (treehwobd 



B, Miles Johnson 5 ; Ws Warren 5. 



Seven clay-pigeons, 19 entries: W. Barron 7, J. Clark G, J. Von Len- 

 gerke 6, Miles Johnson 5. 



Seven clay pigeons, 15 entries: F. Tompkins 7, J. W. Werstner 6, 

 J. V on Lengerke 6, J. Clark 5, 



Seven clay-pigeons, 2l entiles. A. Rust 7, Di ; . Ward 6, J. W. Werst- 

 ner 5. 



Seven globe flights, &) entries: E. Woodleton 7, J. Brewer 6, A. Eng- 

 land 5. 



Seven globe flights, 16 entries; Dr. Ward 7, W. Hazlett 7, W. Green- 

 wood 7, E. J. Wcodleton 6, E. Try on 6. J. Brewer 5. 



Five globe flights, 18 entries: Miles Johnson 5, W r . M. Belcher 4. G 

 Dames 3. 



July 2 —The attendance was light as on the first day but the shoot- 

 ing was excellent. The scores stood : 



Clay-pigeon sweepstakes, 18yds. rise, 19 entries: C. Wertsner 7, J. 

 Morton 6, E. Peck 5, F. Tompkins 5, J. Von Lengerke 5. Brewer and 

 Jones also broke 5 out of 7 birds, but were "shot out - ' by Peck. Tomp- 

 kins and Von Lengerke on the ties. 



Clay-pigeon sweepstakes. 18yds. rise, 18 entries: A. J Rust 7, J. Von 

 Lengerke 7, C. Longden 6, D. G. Greenwood 6, E. Folsom 5, 



Clay-pigeon sweepstakes, 18yds. rise, 17 entries: J. Von Lengerke 7, 



C. Longden 6, C. Wertsner 5. 



_Z* ve double clay-pigeons. 15yds. rise, 18 entries: F. Totnpkins 9, F. 

 Williams 9, J. Von Lengerke 8, J. Brewer 7, A. J. Rust 7. Messrs. 

 Longdon, Greenwood and Clark also broke 8 out of 10, but were "shot 

 out" by Von Lengerke on tag tie. 



Alive-pigeon match at 25yds. rise, twenty-three entries, at $5 each, 

 was not finished for lack of birds. F. Kieinz. J. Brewer, G. Clark. W. 

 Greenwood. C. P. Shivley, and Dr. Ward eacn killed five straight and 

 divided first money. A. J. Bust, George Heft and W. Jones each 

 killed four out of five and they divided second money, while J. Bur- 

 nard, J. Smith, and F. Tompkins with three, out of five, divided third 

 money. 



The last match of the day was at globe flights, 21yds. rise, sixteen 

 entries: G. Heft 7, J. Von Lengerke 6, Dr. Ward G. E. Games 5. 



July 8. The day was given up to clay-pigeon and globe sweepstakes. 

 The list of winners stood: 



Seven clay-pigeons, 16 entries: G. Heft 7, A. J. Rust 4, F. Kieinz 5. 



Seven clay -pigeons, 9 entries; J. Von Lengerke 7, A. J. Rush 6. 



Seven clay-pigeons, 15 entries: J. W. Bull 7, C. C. Miner G, J. Von 

 Lengerke 5, W. Greenwood 5. 



Seven clay-pigeons, 15 entries: J. Von Lengerke G, J. L. Brewer 5. 

 F. fceQuade 5, D. Jones 4, C. Longdon 4. 



Seven clay-pigeons, 10 entries: J. Von Lengerke 6, J. L. Brewer 6, 

 J. C. Bradley 5, E. A. Folson 5, A. J. Rust 4, C. Longden 4. 



Ten clay pigeons, 18 entries! C. James 9, J. Von Lengerke 8< C. Gap* 

 ron 8, C. Heft 6. 



Five clay -pigeons, t entries! Dr. Wood 4, 0, Capron 3. 



Five clay-pigeons. 18 entries! F. Tompkins 5, J ; W. Kieinz 4. J. Von 

 Lengerke 4. A. J Rust 3. 



Seven globe flights, 18 entries': C. James 7, W. Greenwood f, J; L. 

 Brewer 8. 



Five globe (lights, 14 entries: F. McQuade 5, Bi-owh 5, H. J. Rust 4: 

 J. W. Kieinz 3. 



Five globe flights, 10 entries: J. L. Brewer 5. J. Belcher 4. 



Five globe (lights, 14 entries: G. Heft f>. E, A. Folsom 5, J. W. Bull 

 5, F. McQuade 4, C. James 1. J. W. Kieinz 3, Brown 8. 



Five globe flights. 14 entries: E. A. Folson 5. J. W. Bull 5. G. tleft 

 5. F. McQuade 4^ C. James 4, "Brown'" 3. J. W. Kieinz 3. 



Five globe flights, 14 entries: C. Longden 5, F. McQuade 5-, E. A. 

 Folson i. -'Brown" 3. 0. A. Myers 3. 



Five globe flights, 10 entries: H. A. Reist 5, J. Von Lengerke 5; 0. 

 Longden 4-. . 



July 4.— The attendance on the last day was very small and the 

 matches were thrown open to all. No live pigeons were shot at. The 

 following are the winners in the clay-pigeon sweepstakes: First— Bull 

 7, Caperon 6, Longden 5. Second— Von Lengerke G, Bradley G, Brewer 

 5, Miner 5, Longden 4. Third— Bradlev 5, Folsom 4, Miner 4. Von 

 Lengerke 3, Barron 3. Fourth— Ward 4, Brewer 8, Kerns 3. Fifth— 

 Caperon 3. Ward 2. Sixth -Hoffner 4. Seventh— Hoffner 3, Kerns 3, 

 Brewer 2. Caperon 2. Eighth— Brewer 3, Ward 2. Ninth— Hoffner 4, 

 Kerns 3, Brewer 3. 



Globe flights sweepstakes— First, Caperon 7, Barren G, Rust 6; sec- 

 ond, Belcher 4. Kerns 4, Caperon 3, Ward 3; third. Brewer 5, Parker 

 4; fourth. Caperon 5, Brewster 5, Barron 4; fifth. Von Lengerke 5, 

 Kerns 5, Caperon 4, Bradley 4; sixth, J. G. 11. 5, Longden 4; seventh, 

 Bradley 3, J. G. H. 3; eighth, Caperon 4, Belcher 3 During the after- 

 noon there was a match shot off between Dr. Ward and C. Caperon. 

 It was won by the former after 3 ties. 



LOUISVILLE. Ky.. June 34 The following is a score made by 



Harvest Home Gun Club at 20 single Peoria blackbirds and 12 double 

 birds, 18yds. rise: D. G.Rowland, single birds IS, double 5; J. A. 

 Boyd, single birds 14, double 0; E. Rowland, s-ingle birds 11, double 

 0; W, B. Rowland, single birds 11, double (did not shoot). 



WOODSIDE, July 1.- Score of 

 shoot of the North Side Gun Club 



Winholz, 39yds 1111011—8 



Dr Franz, 27yds 01H011— 5 



Krumbeck, 27vds 1111111—7 



Chevallier, 27yds 1011111—6 



Manning, 27yds 1110111-6 



Duryea, 24ods 0000 w— 



Walilen, 27yds 1010111-5 



the seventeenth regular monthly 



of Long Island: 



Stocky. 25yds 1101011—5 



Eberhardt, 27vds 0000011—2 



Barlow. 27yds 1111110 — ti 



Lyon , 87yds 1001001 - 3 



Siems, 27vds 01 1 1 1 10-5 



Evers, 25yds 0110010—3 



Kroger, 27yds 1111100-5 



CLUB SCORES. — Correspondents icho favor us nnth scores are 

 requested to send them in as soon as possible after the matches 

 described. We go to press Wednesdays; <j,iJ it'is necessary that 

 matter for publication should be in hand by Monday, or Tuesday 

 at the latest. 



SAGADAHOC ASSOCIATION.— Annual shoot for the badge, at 

 Mouse Island July 4. The day w r as fine, and all enjoyed the sport. 

 The badge was won by Walter K. Puriugton of Tops ham, with the 

 following score. Singles, 18yds. rise; doubles, 15yds.: 



Ill it 11 IX) 00-1 IU 



10 11 11 " 



11 01 11 



10 01 11 



11 10 10 



10 10 10 



11 



01 



00 



11 



10 



10-14' ' 

 10-17 

 11-12^ 

 11-14J^ 

 U- Btf 



A Hatch 1 1 1 \y A 1 1 0— 6i/£ 



AQGoud 1 0}4 1% 1 1 1—6 



W K Purington....l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1—10 

 C H Greenleaf.... %V/M 1 1 1 1— GJ^ 

 A S Alexander.... 0U 1 1 1 1 1 1— 6)| 



SL Farrar 0% 10 10-2^ 



M C Hall 1 withdiawn. 



J E Fish 111110 11^-7)4 00 10 10 10 11-13U 



CHWinslow 0}£ 1^ 1 1 0}£ 1— 5U 11 10 00 00 00—8^ 



Then followed the shoot at 10 single birds for the prize offered by 

 the E. S. Company. The first was taken by W. K Puriugton, of 

 Topsham; the seeond by A. S. Alexander, of Richmond; third by 

 Charles Goud, of Topsham; third by C. H. Winslow, of Bniisukk. 

 Score: 



QGoud 1101010111—7 SDFarrar OOtlCOOlll— 5 



A E Hail 0110110001— 5 M C Hall 010! 1 10111-7 



J E Fish 1100011000— 4 L S Alexander 01111 mil— 9 



Chas Goud 1011 110101— 7 G E Keen lOOOOOOOlO— B 



SStrout - 0110111101— 7 CHWinslow 11110 1010 -G 



W R Tate 1001011001— 5 C II Greenleaf 1001100111-6 



W K Puringtou 1111111111—10 Augustus Flatch 10101110(11— 6 



Geo Strout lOllOllllO— 7 



JAMESTOWN, N. Y„ July 1,— Score of Shooting Club at 20 Peoria 

 blackbirds, 18yds. rise, screened trap: 

 Walker.... 11111011111001010111— 15 Pennoek . .OlOOOiOOIOOl 1 1 111000— 9 



Carnahan.00101!OOH0100ll0110-iO Burns 000010001101)1000001— 7 



Shattuck, .OlllOOi.ODOlOOOllllOl— 9 



Send ten cents for handbook of The National Gun Association to 

 F. C. Bishop. Secretary, Box 1292, Cincinnati, Ohio. 

 testimonials: 

 "The very best and most complete rules." 



April 3, 1885. (Signed) Gancho. 



"Very satisfactory comments from different parties " 



April 13, 1885. (Signed) Gloan. 



"We want a national law and national officers to enforce it." 



April 37, 1885. (Signed) Almo. 



"Fairly started and its future success depends entirely upon rhe 

 manner in which the sportsmen throughout the country responc." 

 April 18, 1885. [Adv.] (feigned) C. M. Stark. 



PUBLISHER'S DEPARTMENT. 



Mr. F. A. Allek, of Monmouth, HI., is the inventor and manufac- 

 turer of a number of very useful articles for sportsmen, Tiarlicularly 

 those interested in wildfowl shooting. They are the improved duck 

 call, which is natural in tone and easily blown j the bow-facing oars, 

 shell swage and decoy duck frame. Write for catalogue. See ads er- 

 tisement in another column, — Adv. 



