172 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[March 25, 1886. 



§iflt md §mp §haating. 



Atldress all communications to the Forest and Stream Publish- 

 ing Co. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



REST SHOOTING. 

 rpHERE ia a good deal more to rest sbnotiua: with a ritle than oup &t 

 X the first glauee would suppose. There is no question that it re- 

 quires skill knowledge, and a refinement of nerve. If a rifllemau 

 will apply the knowledge aud experience be may gaiu at rest shoot 

 ing to oft-hand practice with the rifle, he will become a better shot 

 Mr. Conhn bas introduced rest shooting in bis gallery, and many of 

 tbe crack shots in the city are trying it. It will be seen from the tar- 

 gets below, which are ten shots string measure, that ten shots may 

 be made not measuring over one inch. Those given below show the 

 marvelous accuracy of the human eye, the auality of nerve and the 

 perfection of the gun and ammunition. 



Rest shooting is tbe old time style, and when Mr. Conlin issued hte 

 announcement of the new programme he induced one ot the New 

 York artists who frequent tbe shooting gallery to add fo the attract- 

 iveness of the circular by a sketch of an oi l-time shooter, no lesx 

 personage than Rip Van Winkle, of Ontskill goblin fame. Old Hip 



w 



Vat <Jif flat"! 



as personated by Joe Jefferson, is here so faithfully pictured that 

 none could mistake him. Had the twenty years of sleep extended to 

 one hundred and twenty, tbe shooters who gather at Conlin's might 

 have given the old gentleman coming down the mountains some 

 points on shooting a modern breeculoading rifle. The scores were 

 made with a .23 short, 100ft ; shots measured from center to center: 

 T B Doolittle . . 1 13-16in. D E Marsh .3^in. 



E R Skid more l%m. 



F Sohucbardt 1 15-I6in. 



A C White 1 15 16in. 



Robert Graham 2 3-1 Kin. 



W W de Forest 2%ia. 



S H Hubbard 2%iu. 



D A Davis 2 9 16in. 



Edward Nothnagle 2%in. 



A C Neumann 3 l-16in. 



L D Huntington 3iu. 



Lieut G N Whistler 3 1 Ifiin. 



R Strobeim 3 3 Itiin. 



N S Ward 



f'has Van Benschoten 3 9-16in. 



G E Betts 3%tn. 



W J Darling 3<5iin. 



ColMLRiggs 3%m. 



Lewis Darling 3%in. 



BRIDGEPORT VP. NEW YORK. — At the Morrisania Shooting 

 Park, on March 16, teams of eight men. representing the New York 

 Rifle Club and the Bridgeport Rifle Club, met in a match of 15 shots 

 per man, 200yds.. standard target. The day was all that could be de- 

 sired for good shooting, and the scores of both teams were well up, 

 as will be seen by the schedule annexed. By the old Creedmoor 

 count , the average' per man of the Bridgep ort team was 66% and of 

 the New York team 65J4. out of the possible 75. The is believed to 

 be the best on record under the conditions. If it is not. tbe Bridge 

 port Club would like to be apprised of the fact. Bridgeport's high 

 score by Creedmoor count was 71, their low score 63: 

 Bridgeport, 

 t 8 8 713 

 8 7 9 10 8 



5 8 10 8 5 

 7 10 6 5 10 



6 6 7 6 9 



7 5 7 7 

 7 8 10 5 8 

 7 4 6 9 6 



Hubbard 9 



White 7 



Nothnagle 10 



Belts 6 



Besrdsley 7 



Marsh 7 



Bas«ett 3 



Beers 4 



9 



7 



8 



8 10 



7 9 



4—120 



7 



8 



8 



fi 7 



9 8 



8— K0 



8 



7 



8 



9 7 



7 8 



9-117 



5 



9 



7 



5 9 



■8 10 



6-111 



9 



5 



6 



6 7 



8 10 



9-107 



8 



7 



7 



8 8 



9 7 



10-10^ 



5 



6 



9 



8 6 



9 8 



8—106 



7 



7 



4 



6 7 



5 6 



9- 95 



883 







New York. 













9 



9 



6 10 9 7 9 



5 





7 



9 



7 8 8 7—117 



8 



9 



10 7 7 7 10 



6 





8 



7 



5 9 6 6-112 



9 



9 



3 6 9 5 6 



8 





8 



5 



10 8 10 S— 111 



8 



5 



6 6 6 5 9 



8 



8 



6 



8 



9 7 5 10—106 



7 



8 



8 8 9 3 5 



4 



7 



5 



7 



5 10 7 8 101 



4 



6 



6 5 9 6 6 



6 



6 



5 



B 



10 9 6 9- 9'J 



6 



6 



6 7 6 9 6 



5 



9 



3 



6 



7 5 5 10 - 96 



4 



5 



6 5 5 8 5 



4 



6 



7 



7 



5 5 5 7— 84 



826 



WILMINGTON, Del., March 17. —A pleasant day, with scarbely any 

 wind, made every condition favorable to the success of tbe rifle 

 matches at Schuetzen Park to-day. There was a good attendance 

 both of visitors and participants. There were 18 participants in the 

 first match, at wnicli the prizes were distributed according to score 

 classes. Tbe following is the score in full at i!00yds. out of possible 

 15. Lieutenants Floyd and Jones were eacn allowed point as mem- 

 bers of tbe militia: 



J R D Seeds, Spg 004— 4 



Edward Melchoir, Bal.. ..3.13 - 9 



J B Bell, Bal 443-11 



H Simpson, Bal 343-10 



C Heebner, Bal 344—11 



Charles Heinel, Jr. R S...404— 8 

 William F Seeds. Bal.... 444—12 

 Charles Heinel, Sr, R S... 445— 13 



W C Seeds. Bal 300 - 8 



Chris Bauer, R S 323— 8 



T Jones. Spg 422- 81,6 



Robert Miller, R S 445-13 



W McKendrick, R S . . ..444—12 

 William J Barnes, Bal.. 344— 11 



William Bacon, R S 255—12 



JEE Seeds, Spg 234- 9 



William Floyd, Spg 414— 12}£ D A Greer. Spg 030— 3 



The second match was immediately opened. There were 14 par- 

 ticipants, and the prizes were awarded to the highest scores. Tbe 

 following is the full score at 200yds. out of a possible 15. Floyd and 

 Jones were given the same allowance as in the first match: 



J R D Seeds, Spg 304- 7 Charles Heinel, Sr, R S. .441— 12 



J B Bell, Bal 454—13 W Bacon, R S 324— 9 



Robert Miller. R S 444-12 T Jones, Spg 343-10J^ 



H Simpson, Bal 554—14 W McKendrick, R S 445—13 



Wilbam f lovd, Spg 533 Charles Heinel, Jr, R S.. 444-12 



f! Heebner, Bal 444-12 JEE Seeds, Spg 514—13 



William V Seeds, Bal .. .445—13 Chris Bauer, R S 223— 7 



A line opportunity is offered those who are fond of target shooting 

 at the series of rifle matches which are being hell at Schuetzen Park. 

 They take piace every Wednesday afternoon, and will continue the 

 rest of this month and probably next. For those who take part tbe 

 entrance fee ranges from 25 cents up, which made into a purse is 

 divided into several prizes. Any rifle is allowed except those with 

 hair triggers, with a fair allowance for military rifles. Tbe equitable 

 feature of awarding the prizes according to score classes gives an in- 

 experienced marksman a fair chance of winning a prize. A fine 

 ange of 200yds. and the regulation Creedmoor target are used.— W. 

 P. FENNING, a member of tbe Zettler Club, died of quick consuinp- 

 ion last week. Mr. Fenning was widely known as an expert rifle 

 bet, and was much esteemed for his personal qualities. 



BOSTON, March 20.— The riflemen met at Walnut Hill to-day. The 

 attendance was very good, and the weather conditions, aside from the 

 rain and fog, were fair. Caotara Souther and Cap ain Davis chose 

 from among tbe riflemen present and shot a team match, in which 

 the former won. 



-i.^ Victory Medal Mateh. 



W 1 Tufts .7 io 7 5 6 10 9 9 9 9-81 



SReed 10 8 10 9 9 4 9 10 5 9-83 



H Joseph... o o 7 5 6 8 8 8 8 10-75 



R pavis 6 69996887 6-74 



A L Brackett 3 tjQ 8 id 7 7 4 4 9 6-73 



JNFrye 5 g 4 5 7 9 10 10 9 5-71 



. , ■ Decimal Off "Hand Stq 



AC White fl a 110 9 7 9 10 10 7-85 



Souther 9 6 6 7 7 5 9 7 30 7-73 



J P Bates 6 5 3 10 9 8 6 4 4 8-63 



rrr m , TAest Mater.. 



(. W Whiteomb s 10 10 10 10 10 10 lO'lO 10-99 



G Holbrook g in vl TO 10 iO 10 9 10 '0-98 



fi Da d ' n £in 10 10 |0' 10 10 9 9 10 10-97 



D Webster 30 7 10 10 10 9 10 8 9 9 92 



W Allston 8 8 9 10 9 10 10 10 10 8-92 



., ^ J, < Practice Match A. 



r 1 Ed ward3 6 '.0 9 5 C 9 9 10 9 10-83 



b H Aiken e 10 9 5 6 9 9 10 9 JO-t-3 



H Montana 9 7 10 « 8 9 5 6 7 8—77 



A L Brackett 7 7 5 8 8 7 8 5 4 8- 67 



„ T .., , Special Military V.atcb. 



; A < harles 10 8 6 7 10 10 7 5 6 -75 



J B Fellows 9 9 5 8 5 7 8 5-73 



HGassam 7 6 9 8 6 -5 9 6 8 7-71 



m , Special Team Match— Uaptaia So rfihfir, 



WCbarles (mil.) 885998 5 5 1 0+5-78 



CB Edwards ...8 10 8 9 7 6 7 6 10 5 -76 



b B souther 6 8 9 4 6 7 5 10 6 10 —71 



I Carter (mil.) 8 79646846 0+7— 71 



>>E Jufis 7 9 5 9687964 — ',() 



J B Fellows (mil.) 6 7 8 4 5 8 6 3 4+5-67-433 



Captain Da vis, 



A L Brackett 7 10 7 8 8 7 9 9 6 6—79 



AC White 7 6 7 8 6 9 6 (110-74 • 



B Davis 6 7 7 6 9 3 9 6 8 10-71 



B Reed 6 9 7 6 9 4 5 9 9 6-70 



fi H , Aiken 7 9 7 6 8 6 8 5 6 7-69 



H Within g ton 393649685 6-59—422 



SPKING FIELD, Ma's.— In answer to the request of several corres- 

 pondents we republish in full the scores made at the Brattleboro vs. 

 Spriuefield match of the 22d tilt. The Rod and Gun Club sent Lieut. 

 .McDonald to Brattleboro to see that they had a fair *how in the tele- 

 graphic shooting match between the two teams. J W Smith was 

 sent, from Brattleboro to see the demoralization of the Massachusetts 

 men. The new standard Hinman targets were used. The scores of 

 the two teems are as follows: 



Brattleboro (Vt.) Rule Club. 



WM Farrow 7 8 10 8 10 7 9 8 8 10-85 



G 11 Read 9 7 10 8 8 10 10 7 9 7-85 



AW Nichols 6 7 10 9 10 5 10 6 6 6-75 



H M Wood 9 6 9 10 8 7 6 8 6 5—74 



AS Nichols 6 68 10 67869 7—73 



HC French 4 8660966 10 9—73 



THannon 6 8 6 7 4 10 7 9 7 7—71 



CLCobb 7 65568 10 866- 67 



A E Knight 6 8 9 6 5 5 8 5 7 7-67 



G H Sargent 9 3 5 6 7 6 9 6 8-65 - 735 



Rod and Gun Rifle Club. 



H K Cooley 5 8 8 6 9 5 8 10 9 5—73 



TB Wilson.... ...5 6 8 7 7 9 10 6 6 8-72 



RTHare 9 9 5 5 7 7 7 7 8 6-70 



ET;t-phens 9 66786966 6-69 



M W Bull 9 96759 3 55 9-67 



ZC Talbot..: 8 67568766 5-04 



J A Wilson 5 8 5 7 6 6 5 6 8 7—63 



LHMayott 5 5769576 6 6-62 



T T Cartwright 7 64666587 4—59 



SKHindley 4 54267952 2^46—345 



After the formal score the Springfield men shot a trial score, and 

 with one maa missing reached: 



ET Stephens 10 9 9 8 10 9 9 8 10 8-88 



JAWibon 10 7 10 6 9 10 9 9 10 7-87 



SKHindley ......10 88869999 7-83 



Z C Talbot 4 10 8 9 9 9 10 10 7 6—82 



TT Cartwright 7 6 10 7 10 10 8 10 5 8-81 



TB Wilson.. 8 8 8 8 7 10 10 6 8 7—80 



H K Cooley 8 8 8 7 6 8 9 7 9 5—75 



James Kimball 6 6677 10 758 5-69 



J A Sterling 7 6 9 4 9 4 9 6 4 10-68-713 



SPRINGK1ELD. Mass., March 18 —The 50-sbo; match between L. 

 H. Mayott, S. K. Ilmdley and T. T. Cartwright, of the Rod and Gun 

 Rifle CJub, of this city and members of the Topeka (Kan.) Kifle Club, 

 was shot to-day by tne local marksmen. The Topeka Club will shoot 

 to-morrow. Tbe day was perfect for rifle shooting and the American 

 ofl-band target was used for the first time. The marksmen are plan- 

 ning several other 50-shot matches. The scores were as follows: 

 '59 10 877678 6-73 

 10 9 10 7 5 ~ 

 TT Cart wright 1 8 10 9 7 



8 9 9 5 

 6 5 8 5 



9 8 10 4 

 3 8 8 



THE TRAP. 



L H Mayott. 



S KHindlley. 



8 6 4 10 5-75 



4 8 10 9 8 7—80 



fi 7 8 6 8 7—75 



9 9 7 10 7—73 -375 



8 9 5 4 5 9-69 



6 6 6 6 8 8 6-65 

 7 3 6 8 9 1 6 5-64 

 4 10 9 5 6 6 



584 10 95665 5-63 



10 5 9 8 8 7 9 10 3 7—73—887 



7 10 5 7 4 10 7 7 10 6-73 



569559696 6-t(i 



7 10 688467 10 6-72 



I 55655 10 566 6-59 



1.5 6 6 7 4 3 5 3 10 7—56-326 



1038 



MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. March 11— Tbe regular weekly shoot of the 

 rifle club occurred this afternoon at tueir range on theEast<ide. The 

 conditions were 200yds. off-hand, possible 100. The score was as 

 follows: 



Marshal] 7 10 10 10 7 6 8 4 5 10-80 



Morgan (mil.) 9 5 7 6 7 l0 8 10 9 6-77 



Weeks... 8 8 5 8 7 10 9 10 8 4-77 



Jones 6 10 7 7 8 8 7 7 7 8-75 



Bush 4 8 7 8 9 4 6 10 8 10 73 



Cooley 4 10 9 6 6 6 7 8 8 5-69 



Gibbs 98 7 754427 10-60 



WORCESTER, Mass., March 12.— The following scores were made 

 at the weekly shoot to the Record match of the rifle club at the Pine 

 Grove Range: 



White 8 9 6 6 9 10 10 710 7-83 



Clark 9 5 7 7 9 8 7 6 6 8-72 



Norman 9 3 6 10 6 7 7 3 4 6— 16 



Jones 4 5 6 6 5 S 4 7 2 5-52 



In practice shooting White scored 81 and 81, Norman 74 and 70, 

 Jones 68 and 61. 



SPECTRE RIFLEMEN.— Cincinnati, March 15.— The case of Fred 

 Kohl against Henry and Rudolph Bleistein for -hooting with intent 

 to kill was called in the police court to-day and developed some inter- 

 esting testimony, showing that a communistic order of riflemen ex- 

 ists in this city, of which the two defendants are members. This 

 group, as it is called, consists of twelve members and meets every 

 other Sunday for rifle practice. The treasurer of the club testified 

 that there were no books kept by the commune to order to prevent 

 any identification of the members : also that there were 500 to 600 of 

 these "groups" in the United States. 



LAKE LOOKOUT, Mass., March 18.— The Rod and Gnn Club shot a 

 telegraphic match with tbe Kansas City Rifle Team at the range here 

 this afternoon. The match was shot at the request of the latter club, 

 they selecting three men from the Springfield team to shoot against 

 three of their own. The day was perfect and the attendance fair. 

 The rules gave each man 50 shots. The local result was as follows: 

 T. T. Cartwright 374, L. M. Maycott 338, S. K. Hindley 326; total 1.038. 

 This was the first of a proposed series of telegraphic matches. 



SARATOGA, March 19. — Notwithstanding the bad weather a fair 

 number of the members of the Saratoga Rifle Club appeared at the 

 Glen Mitchell Range to-day and took part to the regular monthly 

 shoot. The slight wind prevailing came from the northeast. The 

 snow storm made the light very poor. Tbe conditions included the 

 Massachusetts target, distance 200yds.. off-hand. Tbe score: 



Wm B Gage 12 11 11 10 11 12 9 10 11 12-109 



W,m H Gtbbs H 9 10 10 10 11 10 11 10 11—103 



J N Crocker, Jr 10 9 10 10 11 11 11 10 8 12-1(2 



H M Livengston, Jr 9 9 11 10 9 10 10 7 11 12- 98 



R C Fonda 10 8 7 7 12 10 11 10 8- 89 



WF Howard 11 7 9 8 9 5 10 8 11 10— 88 



A L Hall 7 6 10 9 12 9 11 3- 67 



Correspondents who favor us with club scores are particularly re- 

 tuested to write on one. side of the paper only. 



^WELLINGTON (MASS.) GUN CLUB.-March 13. -Match at 5 black- 



Ward'well 11011-4 Curtis 00100 1 



gttOW HOll-4 Sanborn 11101—4 



^ ta ."f 011 • 01111-4 Shumway 10110-3 



% wif t • 00010-1 Adams 11110-4 



Crosby 01110-3 Mitchell jiooi-S 



Schaefer 01111-4 Hutchinson 01011-3 



whi'teman 11011-4 Short .11101-4 



Wilson 11011-4 



Ties— Wardwell. Snow, Sanborn and Adams, first; Hutchinson 

 second; Swift and Curtis third. 



Match at 5 clay bird - : 



Wardwell 11111— o 



Snow 01110—3 



Stanton 10111— 4 



Swift 01100-2 _ 



Crosby 00U1-3 Mitchell ...10111—4 



Schaeter 10110—3 Hutchinson 01001—2 



\} bitteman 01110-3 Short 01090—1 



Wilson 00101-2 



Ties— Wardwell and Adams, first: Curtis, second; Shumway 

 Schaefer and Snow, third ; Switt and Wilson, fourth. 

 Match at 5 clay birds: 



flatus 10111-4 Short 01111-4 



Wardwell 00111-3 Mitchell III10-4 



Snow 11111-5 Wilson 'oilli-4 



Crosby lllll— 5 Hutchinson 11011—4 



Gurtis 01111—4 



Sanborn 01111—4 



Shumway 00111-8 



Adams 11111-6 



Shumway 10111—4 Sanborn 11101—4 



" Moore 00001-1 



Whitteman , 00101—2 



Holden 01001-2 



Schaefer Hill- 

 Swift lino -4 



Stanton 11111-5 



Curtis 1)011—4 



Schaefer first. Swift second, Wardwell third. Whitteman and Holden 

 fourth. 

 Match at 5 blackbirds: 



Wardwell 11101—4 Hutchinsan lb 00-2 



Adams Hill— 5 Short 01111—4 



Crosby 10101-3 Curtis 10001-2 



Snow 11101-4 Mitchell 11011—4 



Schaefer 01 111—4 Sanborn 11101—4 



Sh urn way 11111—5 Moore .11100— 3 



Stauton 01111—4 Whitteman 00000-0 



Swift .11010-3 Holden 00111-3 



Wilson 01101-3 



Ties— Shumway and Adams first, Short second, Swift and Moore 

 thbd, Hutchinson fourth. 

 Match at 5 clay birds: 



Crosby '1010—2 Wilson Hill— 5 



Sno v 01000-1 Whittemore 00010—1 



Short OHIO 3 Curtis 00)00— 1 



Shumway 11011—4 



Schaefer 11111—5 



Stanton 10001—2 



Swift 11111-5 



Sanborn 11 101— 4 



Hutchinson 10111—4 



Adams 11111—5 



Bradstreet 11010—3 



Wardwell 01111-4 Ellsworth 00100-1 



Holden 01101—3 



Ties— Swift first, Sanborn. Hutchinson and Wardwell second, Short 

 Holden and Bradstreet third, Stanton fourth. 



Match at 5 blackbirds: 



Short: 11111—5 Wilson 11110-4 



Crosby 11001-3 Shumway 10101—3 



Snow 01011—3 Sanborn lllll— 5 



Wardwell 11110-4 Hutchinson ; OHIO— 3 



Adams 10101-3 Whittemore D0GQ0— 



Swift 01011—3 Curtis 11000-2 



Stanton 00110-2 Moore 00110—2 



Holden 01111-4 Bradstreet OOlll- 3 



Schaefer..., 11111—5 Ellsworth 01011—3 



Ties— Short, Schaefer and Sanborn first, Wardwell. Holden and 

 Wilson second, Shumway and Crosby third, Curtis fourth. 



Match at 3 pairs clay-pigeons: 



Snow 11 00 00—2 Curtis 10 00 10—2 



Adams 10 10 10—3 Shumway 10 10 00—2 



Short 11 01 t l— 4 Schaefer 10 11 11—5 



Holden 01 10 10-3 Sanborn 00 10 00—1 



Swift 01 11 11-5 Wilson 10 10 01—3 



Stanton 11 10 10-4 Pond 10 10 01-3 



Wardwell 10 11 00-3 Hutchin.-ion 10 10 10—3 



Crosby 11 10 11—5 



-Ties— Swift. Crosby and Schaefer first. Short and Stanton second, 

 Hoi leu and Wardwell third, Snow and Curtis fourth. 

 Match at 5 blackbirds: 



Snow lllll— 5 Bradstreet 00001—1 



Schaefer 11110-4 Stanton 00010-1 



Wardwell < 0101— 2 Swift 11111—5 



Pond 01111-4 Curtis 01100-2 



Wilson 00111-3 Sanborn 00101-2 



Ellsworth 11101—4 Shumway 01111-4 



Adams 11H1-5 Holden 10011—3 



Crosby 11100-3 Hutchinson 11010—3 



short 00010—1 Moore 01101—3 



Ties— Snow, Adams and S^ift first, Crosby and Moore secoup, San- 

 born third. 

 Match at 5 clay pigeons: 



Wardwell 01111-4 Cro>by 11111-5 



Snow 01101-3 Hutchinson 011U— 4 



Bradstreet. . . 06000-0 Sanborn 10lul-3 



Short 11111—5 Adams 01010—2 



Stanton 01011-3 Wilson 1OI10— 3 



Swift BUI— 8 Holden 11111—5 



Schaefer 11 lit— 6 Pond OllU-4 



Shumway 11101—4 Edsworth 10100—2 



Ties-S>vifr, Schaefer and Crosby first. Shumway, Hutchinson and 

 Wa dwell second, Snow aud Stanton third, Adams and Ellsworth 

 fourth. 

 Match at 3 pairs blackbirds: 



Crosby 10 00 10—2 Short 10 01 10-3 



Wardwell OJ 11 11 4 Wilson 00 01 10 -2 



Curtis 00 00 10—1 Holden 00 11 00-2 



Adams 10 11 10-4 Snow 11 11 11-6 



Moore W 00 11—3 Pond 00 11 10-3 



S anton 11 11 10—5 Schaefer ,10 10 11-4 



Swift 01 00 11-3 Sanborn 10 10 10-3 



fhumway H 10 10—4 



Snow first, Stanton second, Schaefer third, Moore fourth. 

 Match at 5 blackbirds: 



Snow 00101-2 Holden 00111-3 



Adams " 00011—2 Wilson 00011—2 



Wat d well 1110O— 3 Stanton 00111—3 



Bradstreet 0110J— 2 Swift 11111-5 



Schaefer 11011—4 Pond 11000—2 



Crosby 10011-3 Shumway 10101— 3 



Short 00111—3 Sanborn 11101—4 



Curtis 10111-4 



Swift first, Schaefer, Curtis and Sanborn second, Crosby and Stan- 

 ton third. Snow aud Bradstreet fourth. 

 Match at 5 clay birds: 



Adams 11101-4 Pond 01010—2 



Sch lefer 10111-4 Holden 10111-4 



Crosby 30011—: 



shumway 01111—4 



Wardwell 11111-5 



Snow 01110-3 



Wilson 11111—5 



Curtis 00011-2 



Short, Swift and Stanton first; Adams, Shumway and Schaefer 

 second; Snow and Ciosby third; Pond and Curtis fourth. 

 Match at 5 clay pigeons: 



Bradstreet lllll— 5 



Short 11111—5 



Sanborn 11111—5 



Swift 11111—5 



Stanton 11111—5 



Snow 11101-1 



Bradstreet 10110-3 



Crosby ....11111-5 



Wilson 10110-3 



Short 11111-5 



Adams 11111—5 



llolden 11110-4 



Stanton 11010—3 



Schaefer 11111—5 Swift 10110-3 



Shumway 10100-2 Pond 101OO-2 



Wardwell 01111 — 4 _i " 



Ties— Crosby, Schaefer, Short and Adams first. Snow, Wardwell 

 and Holden second, Stanton third, Shumway and Pond fourth. 

 Match at 5 blackbirds: 



Snow 11110-4 Short 11111—5 



Brad street 1 1 011 - 4 Ad a ms 11111—5 



Crosoy 11110—4 Holden 01111-4 



Wilson 11011—4 Stanton 10111— 4 



Schaefer 11010-3 Swift 10111-4 



Shumway. 10111—4 Pond 11111-5 



Wardwell 11110— 4 



Ties— Short, Adams and Pond flrst v Wardwell and Stanton second, 

 Schaefer third. 



