Oct. 8, 188S.1 



FG&ESt AND STREAM; 



DuKv- ... .1,.. 



Bf St; Bbrriai-dg. 



■riidlm. By Elm throve Ifenliels; Stul-bradKe. 

 ^'liitc pointer flogs; wheliicd July 1, 1885; b.t 

 : i;^)outof Galaliay, (A.K.R. .'Maij. , 

 eis. By Win, H. Fa,ile; New York, for his Jiennel 



.. , . BBEti. 



, .Neiy—EfHjs. Al Ward's bull-teiTler bltcb Neli to E: L. Bailey's Rags 

 tl.K.R.i'PS'n, Sept. ^. T ,1 1 I i,, . i-i 



\im/stj< -,Ba)iv:6'mdnil Drl J. it. Bdapd'a lljytlcb'&;, fa) bbaprlerbitcb 

 M3r8tic (Bingwooa— Myrtle) lo Baniiermaa (A.K.R. l70fi), Sept. 38. 



Bugle—Lead. E. W. Jester's (St. George's, Dei.) beagle bitch Bugle 

 to liis Lead, Sept. 30. 



Tiny-Silk Sochs. A. L. Belville's (Philadelphia, Pa.) Italian grey- 

 hound bitch Tiny (Romeo— Baby) to E, W. Jester's Sillr Socks (Spirt 

 —Pearl), Sept. \4. 



WHELPS. 



Zoe. A. W. Adacos's (East Bethlehem, Pa.) Eugllsb setter bitch Zoe 

 (A.K.R. aOOt.), Sept. 28, seveji (four dogs), by Scott (Rob of Roy- 

 Cloudy), 



Crowd. Dr. .J. J. Board's (Lyuoh'.s, Pa.) foxhound bitch Crowd 

 (Sailor— Music), July 10, five (four (loos), by Brodnax's Speck, 



DaphnBs Gharle* S. t itch's (New Yoi'k) cockei' spaniel bitch 

 iJaBhne (A.K.R. 1692), Oct. 1, eight (one dogt, by Bl-ahmmi two since 

 a^&d. ^ , , .. 



Daisy i-^nepi. Boward Hartlev's (Pittsburgh, Pa;) Engliab settei- 

 bi«4h Daisy (^ueen (A.K-.R, 330), irtct. \ si* rfouv dog8>; bv HiS Druki; 

 Jr,.(Di-uid-SiTa''£i. . , . 



v.i?i(Vw. IF- K. Eniuiltoti's IHacU'ensack., F. J.j jEngllsh setter .bitch 

 flp&j iRalre- -FannyV, July Vi: eight, (five dogs), by B.F.Wilson's 



, -^fLoft'ip. , J.. Vj.'Vasr.s- mastiff bitch Lottie (Duke-Fawn), Oct, 2, six 

 (two dogs), by E, W. Jester's Count WaJdo (A.K.R, 1801), 

 SALES. 



Norma. Red Irish setter bitch, whelped July S, 1883 (Eleho— 

 Noreen), by Ashmont Kennels, Boston, Mass., bo Freestone Kennels, 

 Middletown, Conn. 



Lurline. White and orange English setter bitch, whelped March 

 12, 1884 (Don— Daisy), by F. Thurlo, Newburyport, Mass., to Freestone 

 Kennels, Mddletown, Conn. 



Planeta. Black and white EugUsh setter_ bitoh. whelped May 1, 

 1885 (Plantageuet-Matcbless), by F, Thurlo, Isewburyport, Mass,, to 

 Freestone Kennels, Middletown, Conil. 



rUiie Umj — Mpsfiv irh elp. WbitCi black ahd tail beagle ciog;wbelped 

 May 22, Jf-j!i,5. by pr. J. A. Boards Lynch's, Va;, to Frank Riesdorph) 

 JaMtist.i>WD> Ft . . . . ... 



Sperk—O'owd ii'heips. White, black and taji; aiid black, tail and 

 bltte tiBked foxhouiad dogs- whelpnd July ]S. l?8;., byDt. J. J. Board, 

 Lyiicb's, Vji-i toXhos Hubliahl, Matysyllle, Ta. 

 .^M^dt/e—PinkvMeiih, Black aud tan beagle bitch, whelped June ,^0, 

 1885, by a. L, Barnfes, Tjringliani, Mass., to Wm. B. Ogden, New 



IMPORTATIONS. 

 I Me. Tawny and white rough-coated St. Bernard bitch, wbelped 

 July 13, IBSo (Duke of Wellington— Lady Bess), by Richard H. Derby, 

 Lloyd's Keck, L. I., from A. Barnes, London, Eng., Sept. 8. 



May Flower. Mastiff bitch, whelped May 6. 1884 (champion Beau- 

 Cambrian Princess), by Richard H. Derby, Lloyd's Neck, L. I., from 

 H. G. W^oolmore, Leyton. Essex, Eng., Sept. 9. 



Jack. St. Bernard dog, age not given (Saladln— Hebe), by Mr. Elton, 

 New York, from England, Sept. 35. 



Inverauchty. Colhe dog, color and age not gi-veu (Chance— Jen), by 

 Dr. Thos, Shearer, Baltimore, Md., from England. Sept. 35. 



DEATHS. 



Bizornli. Red Irish setter bitch (A.K.R, 1388). owned by Freestone 

 Kennels, Middletown, Conn, ; accidentally poisoned. 



UHt md 



fhaating. 



Address alt communications to the ffwest and Stream FtMish- 

 ing Co, 



Fixtures. 



f)ct» so.— First Georgia State Fair Tournament, under auspices of 

 the National Gun Association. Judge ^l, R, Preeinan, Onager, 

 Macon, Ga. Beginnihg Oct. 30. 



ANOTHER TARGET SUeGESTiON* 



Editor Foriisi dnd Stream : 



. There seems to be a demand for a new 20dyds. target; one that may 

 become a standard to be vised by dll the riHe eWbs ill the Country, and 

 although it is tO be a new tai-geti the desire Is that certairt old land 

 taarks shaU be reMliled. that in a mi^asxife past records can be com- 

 pared with latei' day pertormaudes; and it mdsthave ten rings of such 

 graded diameters tbdt ties in totals-, ever! of the rest shooters, may be 

 avoided aS miich as possible, also of such siie that the military may 

 bfe induced also to adopt it. I submit a target that, in my opinion, is 

 nearest to the wants of the entii-e shootiiig community of any tliat 

 has yei appeared in the For,£st and StbbAm. Tne entire tar^t is itt. 

 stiuarc; The militianlait seldom makes a.high 3 on the Creedmoor tai'- 

 ^et-, his misses are generally off the right edge, so our tai-get is as 

 wide as the old One; and hign enough for all jiraetieal purposes. The 

 dividers are .set with the jioints 23in. apart) and the circle described is 

 the oUt,side I'ing of the old Creedmoor. The points Are then closed up 

 to l^in. \ this ring is tde 4 line. We have thus left a large space lOiu 

 wide to count 3. Itis the same size as the 3 on the old target. There 

 is plenty otroom ifor the new recruit to scatter his bullets and not 

 Cut up the finer lines in the center: which we now begin to draw, for 

 it is inside this radius of 26in. that 90 per cent, of the marksmen place 

 their biiliets at 200yds. distance. The points are now set at lOJ^in. apart 

 and a circle 21in. is described. We close the points to Sin. and make 

 another circle 16 in. in diameter. Again we close the points to 6in. 

 and the circle drawn is Idin. across. Now it is evident the 

 next circle must define the edge of the bull— shall it be larger or 

 smaller than the old one? In this we have decided to use the same 8- 

 ineh bull, so our dividers are set with the points at 4in. apart, and 

 we describe the edge of the bull. At this point we have used con- 

 siderable thought— if a marksman breaks the edge of the bull, his 

 connt on this target is 8; now if on the next shot he places "his bullet 

 1 inch inside the edge, his count should increase one point, for let his 

 bullet leave the edge of the bull, even but the eighth of an inch, and 

 his count is lowered one point. Then our dividers must be set at but 

 Sin, apart and a 6-inch circle is drawn inside the bull — it counts 

 9. Now the bullseye must be drawn and to puzzle the resi -shooter, 

 we make it but 3in. in its total diameter by setting our dividers 

 l^in. apart. 



Now we have a "combined target"-it combines the practical points 

 of the old Creedmoor, the divisions of the so-called Massachusetts 

 and the finer circles in the bull of the decimal. This we submit to the 

 rifiemen of the country for their approval. W. Milton Farhow. 



THE TRAJECTORY TEST. 



Editor Forest and IStreain ; 



"W. I. C." seems to think that muzzleloader admirers are obsolete 

 It is gratifying to know that it by no means follows because he thinks 

 so. It would horrify me to be obsolete— it ^j-ould indeed. In my com- 

 munication I used the word ''vise," not because I supposed those in 

 charge of the test would screw rifles into a vice, but simply in way of 

 comparison. Does "W. I. 0." intend to take a "muzzle rest" into the 

 woods with him may I ask in return? My general idea was that a 

 fixed rest would be necessary, and as this was decided on (see 

 editorial l7th) it would seem that "W. I. 0." is in the minority as faa- 

 as weight of Judgment goes, where he may remain if he so elects. S. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



THE WIMBLEDON PISTOL MATCH, 



MR. FRED CONLIN who will be remembered by all frequenters to 

 the well known gallery of his father at Thirty -first street and 

 Broadway is now in London and of course visited Wimbledon during 

 the recent meeting. He speaks of the pistol match in a recent letter 

 saying: It was this year mtroduced as an afterthought, but was so 

 successful that it vnU no doubt be henceforth a standard match. The 

 shooting was done at a paper target called the "Martin Smith" tar- 

 get, after the gentleman iatroducuig it. The target is a disc ISin. in 

 diameter, havmg a bullseye 3in. in diameter, scoring six points. The 

 remamder of the target is divided into four rings, scoring respec- 

 tively 5, 4, 3, and 2 points. The rules of the match were distance about 

 20yds. with revolvei- provided by the Association, of any miUtary 

 pattern and carrymg government ammunition, weight not to exceed 

 21b. 3oz. The pistols to be al the firing point where the competitor 

 can make his selection. The ammunition is provided likexvise by the 

 Association and handed to the shooter when at the iu-ing point Six 

 shots to a score, position standing without rest of any kmd to any 

 part of the body. The prizes were; one of one of $25, one of ' 



Total. 

 it 



$. 



fa), three of fel5 each, three of $10 eafeh and si* of f5 each ; total IsOO. 

 T)ie leading scores stood: ■ . .. , 



Shooter; . Pjstol, Score. 



Lieut, gcott . . Enfield , U 



Gleadpni,wyti Enfield : 314 



Hampton.... ; Enfield... 33 



Holmes. ; Enfield sfl 



Oakley. .Enfield '42 



Lieut.„T, R. Milner Enfieldv n^j 



Farkei* Webleiy 



Harley Entlelcf , 83 



Hunt. .. , , .I...,.,,,,, Wilkenauu M 



Pratt : ■ Wilkenson 31 



Dibles Rigby .11 



Lewis Colo's... . 31 



Payne Wilkenson 30 



Thomas : . . . Wi Ikenson 30 



[In our next Issue we shall give a cut of the wlnnmg targets— En. 

 F. andS.] 



CREEDMOOR, Oct. 3.— The ninth marksman's liadge competition 

 wa.s shot to day at Creedmoor. Owing to the severe storm in the 

 morning the attendance was not as large as u.Mual. but after the 

 luucheou hour gdme good scores weremadei .The gold badge was 

 won fojr the fifth time by John BJeln, Tile best sCdl'es werii 113 

 folio wsi , 

 . , . , atJO^ds. 500v4s. 



J F', Klein; mh Sepa.i-ito Go^nipany : . . . . 22 Sd 



W W -Derorest,,l-itii Regiment ..23 34 



B R,lVioscrole..irth Regiment ;. si 34 



•I'T J Dolftn, l^tb -Regiment 29 ^3 45 



*J S Shepherd, 33d Regiment , ,. 23 98 44 



SW Merritt, 7th Regiment , M 93 48" 



ND Ward, 9th Regiment 31 31 48 



*T M Kallock, 7th Regiment , , . 21 2t 43 



*W J Underwood, rth Regiment 21 31 43 



D E Watson, 71st Regiment 17 33, 40 



C E Bryant, 2,Sd Regiment 20 19 .39 



*Winners in previous matches. 



The next matches will be shot on Saturdays, Oct. 10 and 24, and on 

 election day, Nov. 3, when the season closes, 



WORCESTER, 'Mass,, Oct. l.—Tlie Worcester City Guards, Co, A 

 3d Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer IMilitla, George H. Cleveland, 

 Cajltam; to-day celebrated its -1,5th anuiver.sary by a street parade, 

 tai'gefc shbp.t arid a ba.n(j[uet. The Massachnset'ts militia fargot; ift. 

 wide aad 6ft. high was vised, Springfield riflo, shooting oJT-ha,.n(i, (lis-- 

 tance.200yd§.. Tliere was ^ a light wind triost Of the tlnie. the indi - 

 vidual scoi?e of, each man in the order they shcJt was iis fblloys: 



2d Lieut Wm D Preston. .33431-17 Geoi'ge Bai'rett 33048—1.^ 



Musiciam Sweet 31234-lt) Arthur Merritt ;;. 52033-13 



Sergt F S Hoyt. 00323— 7 .ilonzo Hoyle. 20004-- .6 



Sergt J R Cleveland ;28033-ll .iohn Mcintosh HOlsa-l J 



Sergt F L To wnsend 0,'503^t— 12 John Lander O.iuOo— 6' 



W AOondly 00023— 5 Henry Bradly... ;.ai-112-lt- 



Corp A D .lefl'ersou 444.53—90 CaptG H Cleveland S.'i^Ol— 16 



J M Johnson 433*!— 1 7 Ed ward Kn ight 0000(1— 



Chas Sharpies 4.33 )4-18 A H Fogarty 22.3.33-13 



Ohas Perry 44410-1.5 R W" Tainter 32023— 10 



EL Donovan 00802-5 John ScuUy,... 43483—17 



Sergt A E Brown 04313—14 Fi-ank Reilly 32002— 9 



C M Fogarty 443S3— 17 J VV Lepire ,3,5440—16 



Geo Lawrence 23340—12 Walter Carrico m il3 - 13 



GeoMoseman 00033— 6 Wm Ballon SM20- 10 



Corp Fi-ank Stewart 20005 — 8 Albert Haylaiul 44334-18 



Chas Flint 02003— 5 1st Lieut James Early . . . 43348—1 7 



Arthur Norton ,., - 00000— SN BeUows '.....40444—10 



AVilliam Potter 30843-13 



There was also shootins by honorary membei-s, composed largely 

 of past members of the company and by representative of the press, 

 also by Gen; Nat Wales* who commands the First Brigade, of which 

 the Sedond Regiment is a part. His score was 4 4 444, Among the. 

 guests present at the banquet were Gen, Charles Devens. an Associ- 

 ate Justice of the Stipi'eme Com-t; Gen. A. B. R. .'^iprague, Sheriff of 

 W^orcester County; Son. Charles G- Reed, Mayor of Worcester: Col. 

 El ,1. Russell, of Governor Robinson's stalF; Major E B. Shumway, of 

 the Second Regiment, a former captain of the City Guards; Capt. E. 

 A. Harris and Liedts. W. E. Tai-bell and J. E. Lancaster, of the Wor- 

 cester Light Difantry, Co. 0, Second Regiment; Capt. Fred W. Wei 



Department of Massachusetts, and Frank P, Goulding, City Sohcitor 

 of WOrcestei'. 



The prijies were awarded as follows: First, the company's gold 

 medal, to be held one yeai*. also a silver badge, to Corporal A". D. Jef- 

 ferspn; second^ a sdv^er badge, to Charles Sharpies, third, a silk um- 

 brella, to Albert Wayland) fourth, a j^old scaff pin, the gift of Gen. 

 WaleS) to Lieut. W. D. Preston i fitth, a mantle clock, to , Joseph M. 

 .johnsoni sixth, an Order for a hat, to Liedt .lames Sarlv; seventh, a 

 pair of sleeve buttons; to John Sdollay; eighth, a pocket kniie, to J. 

 M, Fogarty; ninth, a leather medal, to John Keilehy. Prizes were 

 awarded to honorary members ast follows: First, a wicker chair, to 

 Capt. E. A. Wood, score 18; second, a walking cane, to A. D. Puffer, 

 score 10: third, a leather medal, to Lieut. Geo. Burr, score 2; special 

 prize, a pair of opera glasses to a representative of the press, to 

 John McGuire, of the JSfews, score 9. 



ElTCHBtJRG, Mass., Oct. 3 —The teams of the Fitchburg and Leo- 

 minster rifle clubs had a friendly match this week, the shooting was 

 off-hand, distance 200yds., each man had 80 shots, the American 

 decimal target being used. The totals of each man and club was as 

 follows! 



Leominster. 



B MPitts 328 



E M Rockwell 226 



Geo W Foster 220 



CAJoslin 211 



FA Whitney 305 



Fitchburg. 



A B Small 246 



OHBro^vn 325 



E N Choate 209 



P HBideout i87 



EM Rogers 182 



1,089 1,049 

 The annual tarEret shoot of the Washington Guards, Company D, 

 Sixth Regiment, Massachusetts Militia, also occurred this week. ' The 

 best score was by Corp. Martin Mannix, 15 out of a possible 25, and 

 he was awarded the first prize, a gold medal. The next best score 

 was first secured by Sei-gt. J. H. Shea and Pv t. John F. Rourke, it 

 was shot off and Shea made 18 and was awarded the second prize of 

 $4. The three who were tie on the contest for the leather medal did 

 not care to shoot for the prize. The evening of the dav was demoted 

 to a ball, which was very enjoyable. 



GARDNER, Mass., Oct. 2.— Members of the Heywood Guards, 

 Company F, Second Regiment, Massachusetts Militia, have met 

 twice this week at the Hackmatack Range of the Gardner Ririe Club. 

 They were practicing for the State rifle match at the muster field of 

 the State militia nest week. The work of the men on the two 

 occasions was as follows : 



Second. Fh-st. Second. 

 Sergt Black 18 28 



First, 



Private Hinds 33 



Private Taylor 22 



Private Bi<hop 21 



Captain Chamberlain. . .31 

 Lieut Bdgell 20 



19 



Private Thrasher 18 



Sergt Wood 18 



Private Carr 18 



Musician Gracey 18 



38 



4 4—45 



4 4-43 



5 3-43 



3 4-39 



4 3—39 

 3 4-38 



BOSTON, Oct. 3.— To-day's shoot at Walnut Hill was poorly at- 

 tended on accotmt of the stormy weather. The matches were not 

 opened, with one exception. Next Thui-sday, Friday and Saturday 

 the faU meeting of the M. R. A. occurs, and a large list of prizes is 

 offered for all comers to compete for. 



Practice Match. 



OB Edwards 454455 5 5 



E D Lodge (mil.l 4 4 4 4 5 4 5 5 



W Simmons (mil.) 5 4 4 4 5 4 4 5 



I P Hortou (mil.) 4 4 4 4 5 3 5 4 



L Freeman (rail.)... 43444445 



F R Blake (mil.) 3 4 4 6 4 4 4 3 



Rest Match. 



D L Chase lO 9 10 10 10 9 10 10 10 10—98 



S Wilder 10 10 9 10 10 10 10 10 9 9-97 



S Winchester 10 9 9 10 9 10 10 10 8 8—9.? 



W Salem .10 9 9 10 9 10 9 8 9 9-93 



THE TRAP. 



CoSTespond&nts who favor its with club scores are particnlarly re- 

 guested to write on one side of the paper only. 



NEW^ YORK, Oct. 5.— Regular monthly shoot of the Washington 

 Heights Gun Club, Oct. 3. Mr. Harrison having now won the medal 

 three times becon.ies the owner. Scoi'e- 



- ■ '..1010001110111111111111110-19 



lOlllllllOlllCnOlllOllOll— 19 



J H Terwilleger. . , _ 00010001 llliOlOlOllOlOlll— 14 



H Harrison llOllllinilllllllOllllOl— 22 



G Snook. 1110100011011010110110; 10— 14 



P Hunt .0111000001011000000000000— 6 



G H Beck 0101111001110111101101001—16 



E A Fountam ,_ 1111110111010011100001010-15 



J R Terhune , . , , .llOOOllOOllOOlllllOOlOlOO— l:i 



kra Lbbis T6oRi^AME?»if ; 



THE jsportsinefi wiio werS gaihefed at the St. Louis Cbnvenfcion/ 

 Sept. 28-Oct. 3, enjoyed a series hi s'Jvfeei)6tafee fnatftbes at the 



Cote Erilliante race gi;duii,ds, as follbwijir 

 Thursday. ^No. I— lU tame pigeons, 1 bah-eJ, 28yds.: t , 



W R ijauwnrth 1111111111-10 E J Browti, . . . . . ... llOOlOnit— % 



Q B .stin. IvilOilXtO- ^! E W Voight lJ|10.11iOli— 8 



.1 PCard.. IlllOIllJl- 9 .R nL Carter MlllJlltl— 9 



H H Fahlstock, 1111111111,-10 CW Budd.,". miftOlOtl- 7, 



J M Woods innlOlll- i) W Williams Ollllinil— K 



J BStice.-. 1|11111111-^10 WE Field IllIllOlIl-^ .« 



.J L Lyman, OilOllllllil- ,7 ,i W L^mmons .111,1111111— k; 



J W Rinkle llllllllH— 10 E .Strong IIIIIIIIOI— 9 



FLReuss lIllUl.'ll-lO . • , . , . 



Ties at Sly ds. : St ice and Rinkle took flrst on -1; E. L^Carter see^ 

 ond on 11 to Williams's 10, Still and Voight divided chitdi Lyroa-n took 

 fourth with 10 to Budd's 9. - 



No. 2— 10 tame pigeons. '267ds., 1 barrel; ties at 31yds.: HaU- 

 worrh. 10: Stice, 9; Rinkle, 10; Griffey, 6; Still, 6; Dallmeyer, 9; 

 Card, 8; Carbe, 8: Dozier, 6; Williams, 7; Wood, 5; Lyman, 10; 

 Fahnstock. 8; Wilson, 7; Leinmons, 8; Gates, 8; Marks, 10; McDon- 

 ough, 9; Pitts, 0. Ties: Lyman and McDonough divided first, Dall- 

 meyer won second, [.^emmons and Card third. 



No, .'i--10 lilackhlrds. LSyds,; Reu.ss, 10; Alford. 8: Smith, 5; 

 james, I: Fo?\-Hns, '1; Carter, 9; W.C.Smith,!); Stice, 10; Bragg, 7; 

 'iVOods: 0' Brown, 'j ; Htdl, Oj West, 6! Budd. 9; Griffey, 9. Ties: 

 Reus:;, aptl Stice;. first; Carter, sebpndj WDOdS; third. 

 , Nil: 4 111 iami' , pigeons S'Syiis., i barrel' Bragg, (i; Btowh, 4} 

 Xoiing, 6: A; R. Smith, fj; .I tidy. t; '-'olght; 1); Powers: 5: W.C. Sliiitti 

 8; t^trawn;. 10; Field, !(.: Rick: 3; Jamfes, 8; St)elbrihk. 9; Russ. :9i 

 Gibbons,,. 6; Ga.i:es, lO,. ilayllen. S. . Tibs; Gates ahd Bfa-aVu, first} 

 Field,, seqond; Smith aiid Iloyden. third; 



No. 5-10 globe flights, loyos.: . , .,,.,„ 

 GllTey...., llUOIlilO- 8 Homer..... : . . .II161 lllil— S 



Bragg OlOllOOlOO— 4 



Still 1111111111-10 



Stone _ OlOlCOOlOO— 3 



Reuss IIIIOICIIO— 7 



Stice OllllllCll— 8 



Budd 1011111111— 9 



Allen OllllllOlC- 



Kulge. ... : .MlOOnlill- 



Carter .■.1111111111—1$ 



West 0111111111— 9 



Fahneslock 1111111111-10 



James 1010101000— 3 



Kahlor 0111101000— 5 



Bipgs 01001 UCCO— 4 



AVilliams 0110111011- 6 Giblons 1001011010—5 



Woods 1000111111— 7 Ricks OlOOlllCOl— 5 



Schiff 1111010111— 8 Smith 1111111101— 9 



Sinusky., OOllOOllil- 6 . 



Tiesi Stillj Carter and Fahuestoc k, first; Budd, Homer and Kulge 

 seftorlclS S^'ifJ^, thirdj Reuss, fourth. 

 No. 6—5 live blaekbil-dSi groiind traps, 2.3yds.! 



Gaifd :. .....lOllI^ Cosby ..OllOO-g 



Pitts^ ........:, ,01101 -4 Doisier . : ; 1O0O1--3 



Lyman.,-,, iUll-? Mat-ks....:; 01111-4 



Han woi-th .11101—4 Stiqe. dlllO— i 



Gates ^ . ,;lllli-5 McDonbugh, O111O-8 



Dallmeyer. :..;rt ... .,.ljl:)i— 5 W.llliafns..... .. , ;.lOlll— 4 



Ties: Gates and Dallnieyfer fll-^t, Stice .secbnd; Pitts; fcyinaii aiid 

 McDonough third., . , . - , . 



Friday.— No. 1—10 English sparrows, 35yds,,.boi:h baiTeis: , . , 



Budd 1111111111-10 Fabnestock,...; 0()limo6l-6 



Judy 1111011010— 7 Woods 101110121Q— 7. 



Carter 0111011111— 8 Gregg lOOIOlOllO-ff 



Stice 1111013211— 9 Lyman 0001110110-5" 



Griffey 1111112111—10 Strawn 1001131111-8 



Still 1111111111—10 WiUiams 1011011131—8 



Smith 1111111111—10 Gaines 0101121310—7 



Budd, Griffey, StiU and Smith divide first, Stice second. Carter and 

 Strawn third. 



No. 3—5 pairs double birds, 18yd«.: Stice 10, Carter 9, Fabnestock 



7, Fields 9, Lyman 8, Griffey 7. Rmkel 7, Card 9, Still 8, Williams 7, 

 Hayden 9, Pettker 6, Wilson 7. Gates 7. Strawn 8, Hopkins 6,Sehaaf 7, 

 Ties: Slice first; Fields and Card second; Lyman and Strawn third; 

 Griffey fourth. 



No. 3—10 globe flights, 31yds.: Schaaf 7. Baugh 7, Wilson 10, 

 Rinkle 4, Griffey 9, Jones 8, Gregg 8, Powers 7, Reuss 6, Stief 9, Bragg 

 5, Voight 7, Smith 8, Reuss 10, Stice 0, Fields 8, G-aines 9, Allen 6, 

 Strawn 10, Judy 6, Williams 7, Carter 8, Budd 9, Loerke 6. Reed 7, 

 Fabnestock 8, Card w., Hughes 9, Crosby 8. Hayden 7, Gates 6, Hopkins 



8, Hassfurther 8, Meyer 9, Homer 10. Gibbons 5. Wilson, A. Reuss, 

 Strawn and Horner divided first, Griffey, Stice and Gaines second, L. 

 L. Carter and Hassfurther third. Powers fourth. 



No. 4—7 blackbirds, 21yds. : Stice 7. Carter 7. Griffey 5, Woods 

 4, Reuss 6. WiUiams 5. Still 6, Corsby 7, Powers 6, Reed 4, Wilson 6, 

 Jones 5, Baugh 6, Schaaf 6, Fields E, Pettker 5, Sieminski 5, Hughes 4, 

 Budd 7. Stice first. Reuss and Baugh second, Pettker third. 



No. 5—3 pairs Uve birds, 31yds.: Stice 14. Card 15, Fields 14, 

 Gates 11. Rmkle 14. Carter 15. Lyman 10. Gibbons 10. Williams 13. 

 Card and Carter divided first, Stice and Rinkle divided second, Wil- 

 liams third. 



No. 6-10 blackbirds. 18yds : Carter 10, F. L. Ruess 9, O. B. Still 

 8. A. C. Ruess 9, Stice 10, Budd 8, Crosby lO, Fahnstock 7, Smith 10, 

 Woods 9, Griffey 8. Stice and Smith first, F. L. Ruess second, O. B. 

 Still and Griffey third. 



No. 5—10 clay-pigeons, l8yds.: Carter 9, Stice 10,WiUiams 4. Horner 

 8, Baugh 9, Reuss 6, Hassfurther 8, Crosby 7. Budd 8, Jones 6, Nagel 



4, Meyer 7, Gibbons 4, Griesedeck 5, Pettker 4, Hayden and Smith 

 withdrew. 



NEWARK, O.— The Mclntyre Gun Club of Zanesville, the Licking 

 Gun Club of Newark, and the Sherman Gun Club of Columbus had a 

 friendly match at clay birds on the grounds of the Licking Club on 

 the 35th of September. The match was shot from 5 traps, 5yds. 

 apart. 18yds. rise. National rules governing. The Sherman Club was 

 the winner by a small marghi. The shooting was very close through- 

 Out, none of the cluOs having at any time during the contest any 

 decided lead. The day was perfect aiid a large crowd was in attend- 

 ance. The ftill score follows: 



Sherman Gun Club. 



Siebert 11111111110111101110-17 Belknap.. .00011011000010011011— 9 



Gugle 10100111110101111001—13 Shaffer.... IlllOilOlllllllJlllO— 17 



Anderson. .11111001110001111101—14 Graham.. .01110101 001 lllOOtlOlO— 10 



McLiesh... 11110111111110111111-18 Link 01101011100110111111—14 



Damsel. . . .01111110101101011010-13 Southwick OlOlOOllOllOOlOlOlU— 11 



Webb 11011110111011011111—16 Pumphrey 11100101010011101111— 13 



Fink 10010100001011000100— 7 Flowers. . .lOlOlOlOOOllOllOOl 00— 9 



Mason 11011110001110110101—13 



Licking Gun Club. 

 C Bourner.lOl 11110100101011011— 13 Dennis ...11110110011110011110—14 

 Madden. . .10110010101010110101—12 Cockran . ..00111110011110111011— 14 



Robbins. . .11101111101111001010—14 Kear 10001111100011100100—10 



Thomas. . .01111110101110111111— 16 laijler. . . . 01110001100101111010—11 

 F Bourner.lUlllllOOl 0111 1101 1—16 Hend'rsh'tllOOlOOlOlOlOOlOllll— 11 



Forrey . . . .0010110111101111111 1—15 Gates 10000111001111011101—12 



Harlow . . .OOlOllOliOOOOOOlOllO— 8 Swick 01110011001100100111—11 



Shield 11111110010110101101—14 



Mclntyre Gun Club. 



HaU 11110111111001110100—15 Grimes.... 11100110110111101111— 15 



W Schultz. 11010100111010001111— 11 Thomas.. .00000010101001' 01001— 6 

 B Schultz. 11111101110010011010 -13 J Hook. . .,0111011011010000101 1— U 

 J McElroy.niOlllOllOllllllllO— 16 Staunton. .11111111111001100001— 14 

 Harach. . . .11101011000001101101—11 Hartmey'rllOlOOOllllOllOllllO— 13 

 P McElroy 01011110110111111100—14 McElroy . .11111101100000100111—12 

 D Hook . . . 10010110110100111111—13 BlankenbTOllOlOOllOlllOll 1111—14 

 Smith 10011101010010001110—10 



Referee— O'Bannon: judges— Hopkins and Connoley; scorers — 

 WiUiams and Sprague. Arrangements are being made for a second 

 match between the same clubs, on the grounds of the Sherman Club, 

 at an early date.— Sec. 



ALLENTOW^N, N. Y., Sept. 20.— Monthly shoot of the East Hill 

 Gun Club, 30 Ligowsky clay pigeons, 20 singles and 5 pairs; N. G. A. 

 rules: 



Stamm llllOOlllOOOlllllOll 11 01 00 10 11-20 



J. Fay 01110101000101010011 10 11 00 10 11—16 



L. D. Strayer 10010100101000111000 10 10 10 11 10—14 



J. E. Cable OOOOOOlOOOlOlOllllOl 00 11 10 11 10—14 



5. H.Brown 11110111001111111011 10 11 10 10 10—32 



SPARROWS AT THE TRAP.— The English sparrows used at the 



trap in the late tournament at Indianapolis gave the greatest satis- 

 faction. At first shooters looked only at the pigeons on band, but on 

 the last day they took to the Englishmen and did not leave them 

 until the last was killed. Out of 500 sparrows not one was an incomer, 

 and all but two sprung from the trap on opening, Scarcely a bird 

 was challenged, as the little fellows require straight holding by the 

 shooter, and at once show signs of lead if struck. 



MIDDLETOWN, New York, Sept. 24.— Match held under the aus- 

 pices of the Middletown Gun Club, 15 glass balls, 21 and 24yds. rise, 

 rotary screened trap, first prize a Colt's lightning repeating rifle, 

 second prize a squirrel rifle, thu-d prize a huntina: coat. T. A. Weller 

 5, J. Gunther 5, C. BacheUer 11, W. R. Stewart 11, F. Hulse 10, G. W. 

 Hunter 3, VVes Decker 7, Maj. C. B. W'ood 7, A. Wengenroth 10, W. H, 

 VanWmkle 9, C. H. Wmfleld, Jr. 6, J. Jacock 6, R. j. Clark 10, C. H. 

 Seymom- 11, G. W. Knight 9, W^. H. Buchanan 6, C. H. Worcester 12, 

 B. BacheUer 13, G. W. Case 14, S. W^asher 14, V. Green 10, C. S. MiUer 

 12, W. H. Crawford 10. Ote on first won by G. W. Case. B. BacheUer 

 took second, and C. H. Worcester third. The match was a success in 

 every respect. We have a flourishing club, club house, grounds and 

 ifle range, and shoot practice matches every Thursday.- W,, Js. 



