April 29, 1886,] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



271 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



States 

 asking 



of Ilion. Addison Brill and A. H. Russell were appointed receivers! 

 Papers were riled in the County Clerk's office of Herkimer county on 

 that day, and soon after the individual and partnership assignment 

 of Philo and Eliphalet Remington to Charles Herter, of Ilion. was 

 also filed. This arrangement is understood to carry down the Rem- 

 ington works, of which the Remingtons were the chief backers. There 

 has been little work done there for some time and there are said to be 

 attachments upon much of the property in the agricultural works. 

 Upon the armory works, where the business of cartridge making, 

 sewing machine manufacture, and type-writer manufacture was also 

 carried on, there are understood to be no mortgages or liens of auy 

 kind. The judgments secured against the corporation are less than 

 $15,C00, and it was to stop these piling up and to give all the creditors 

 an equal showing that receivers were secured. The receivers are 

 only temporary appointments by the Court. Upon filing a bond for 

 $50,000 they are authorized to take possession of the works and wind 

 uo the business. The "order system" has long prevailed in Ilion, and 

 it is feared that many of the store keepers there will so down with 

 the corporation, which has supplied almost all of the business of that 

 piace." The failure seriously affects not only Tlion and the adjacent 

 towns, but this city as well, where large amounts of their paper are 

 held. The suspension has been inevitable for a long time. When 

 the Remingtons had laree contracts for arms everybody made money 

 and spent it freely, making no provision for a rainy day. The man- 

 ufacture of sporting goods, the agricultural works, and the type- 

 writer factcy enabled them to live along, but times have been by no 

 mpans prosperous. The liabilities of the concern are about $1,000,000, 

 mostly in paper. Only about §12,000 is in judgments. For years the 

 firm has never had a pay day, and men got their wages in orders on 

 the concern. The merchants took these orders in payment for goods, 

 and when they had a sufficient amount they exchanged them for the 

 Remingtons' notes, which were frequently ipnewed. and have ac- 

 cumulated until now thpy aggregate about $800,000. There were fiOO 

 men employed in the works, and the majority, if not all of them, have 

 been paid during the last four or Ave years in orders only, and have 

 not seen a cent of money; The out-of-town creditors are iron, brass 

 and coal dealers. The plant is valued at $1,500,000, though it in- 

 ventoried last January at $2,000,000. The type-writer works were 

 sold a few weeks ago, and the new proprietors at once established 

 weekly pay days, to the great granulation of the men. Mr. A. H. 

 Russell, speaking of the affairs of the firm, said: u Our plans, of 

 course, are not yet formed. One of the strongest efforts will be to 

 pay the employes in money. I have not had an opportunity myself 

 to look over the correspondence, but I am assured by the Messrs. 

 Remington that they have not known a time in the history of the 

 business when the outlook for arms contracts for foreign* govern- 

 ments was as good. No contract is absolutely in hand, but there are 

 very good prospects, and, as is well known, money has always been 

 made on these." 



A TEXAS OPINION. — Fort Clark, Tex., April 14 — Editor Forest 

 and Stream: I wish to thank your correspondents Milton P. Peirce 

 and "J. S. D.," for their prompt response to my letter of April 1, I 

 myself think that 42 inches la too long a barrel, but the gun mentioned 

 was the only well-made gun of the land that I saw, and I had to take 

 it or none. I wanted a rifle of somewhat larger bore and shorter bar- 

 rel, but found none except cheap flimsy things. I am not now in a 

 place where I can have it altered, so will have to let it remain as it is. 

 I always thought that kid made the best patching because, when 

 oiled, it stretches arouud the ball and leaves no wrinkle or folds. 1 

 see that "J. S. D." agrees with me. I see that the muzzleloading 

 rifles get another send off in your issue of April 8. I think that your 

 correspondent goes in rather strong for his favorite. I don't pre- 

 tend to say that the breechloader is as accurate as the muzzleloader, 

 for any elase target shooting, for I don't know; but I do know that 

 the Ballard rifle will hit turkeys at 175yds. or tui keys' heads at 50yds. 

 It may throw a wild ball once in a long time, but not often. I know 

 mine will shoot into an 8in. bullseye at 200yds., and it is a mighty 

 small turkey that lets much of an Sin. circle show round him. I am 

 obliged co believe that the fault was in the men, not the breechload- 

 ing rifles, as Mr. Napoleon Merrill seems to think. He says that the 

 Forest and Stream trajectory tests showed that the breechloaders 

 shot wildly. Some of them did. but Forest and Stream distinctly 

 said that in most cases the aim had to be changed between shots to 

 keep from spoiling the targets for close measurement. Not so very 

 bad for '"wild shooting guns," is it? He also says that a .42-naliber 

 breechloader w ill not shoot accurately with as snort a ball as 230 

 grains. I know that a .45 with a 300 grain ball half in the shell and 

 85 grains of powder, will shoot accurately up to 200yds., and they 

 shoot closer than I can hold with a rest at 300yds. I 'like a muzzle- 

 loader as well as most men, but I want to give the breechloader its 

 due.— Charles L. Smith. 



NEWARK, N. J.. April 21— The match between teams representee 

 Newark and New York is likely to fall through, as the New York 

 parties have stated that under no circumstances will tbey shoot in 

 this city, claiming that they were never fairly treated when they did 

 shoot here. A meeting of riflemen was held at the Essex range last 

 Monday evening, with J. Danity chairman and John H. Huegel sec- 

 retary. A committee, consi-ting of J. Coppersmith. F. Snellen and 

 A. C. Neuman, was appointed and instructed to arrange a match for 

 $50 a side: ten men per team, twenty shots per man; onp-balf the 

 score to be shot on a Newark range, and the other half on a New 

 York range, the side scoring the greatest number of points in the 

 two shoots to take the stake. This ihe New York people thought 

 unfair, preferring to keep all the advantages of range, etc on their 

 own side. Having been beaten twice by a Newark team is probably 

 the reason for their declining to shoot here again. They informed 

 the committee that they would think the matter over, provided a 

 match could be arranged without necessitating their coming to this 

 city. The terms for the match are open, and if the ones who were 

 anxious to make a match should fail to do so. it is hoped that some 

 one of the crack teams or clubs of the metropolis will take ud the 

 gauntlet. A meeting of the riflemen interested will beheld at the. 

 Essex range to hear a further report of the committee. 



In the competition for position on the Newark team, which was 

 begun last evening at Hengel's range, John Coppersmith scored in 

 ten targets 49-115, 49-115. 50 117,48-113,49-115, 49 114, 49-116 50-114 

 50-115, 50-118, a total of 493 Creedmoor, or 1,152 ring count Godfrev 

 Snellen scored 49-113, 50-118 and 50-114 in three targets. The compe- 

 tition will be continued on Monday and Friday evenings until each 

 competitor has shot ten targets. All riflemen are invited to compete. 



THE INTERNATIONAL MATCH.— Gen. Wingate talking with a 

 reporter says of the prospects for the British match : "We have com 

 municated with the British Association, askirg them to send over a" 

 team this summer, and have received a reply formally aeknowledt? 

 ing its receipt, but that is all. I hardly think we will succeed in 

 brineing about another contest in 188(5. There is no doubt that since 

 the last international contest, a marked improvement has been marl« 

 on this side of the water at the 800. 900 and 1,000-yard ranees And 

 the English team will have to beat i's previous records to retain Hip 

 championship. Already from all parts of the West the best shots at 

 long range are hard at work getting in condition for the match at 

 Creedmoor. Each State will have its own competitions. The West 

 ern men will take the lead in high scores, but no doubt some of our 

 old-timers will succeed in getting a place on the team The onlv 

 trouble in the way of a match is the apparent lack of funds at the 

 disposal of the Englishmen." av 



SAN FRANCISCO, April 18.-There was but a light attendance of 

 marksmen at Shell Mound Range to-day, the majority of the 'hooters 

 having gone to Schuetz?n Park to participate in the benefit eiven 

 there to the widow and family of the late Alois Schneider Serjeant- 

 Major Waltham, of the Second Artillery, in a practice shoot "marin 

 the following scores: ' 



200yds 4444454445-42 200yds 4445545514-44 



50 ^ ds J i-;,- ••.•••-5535545454 - 47- 89 500yds 5545541555 -47-91 



The following scores were made by members of Company C First 

 Infantry, in a practice shoot at 200 and 500yds • 



Pembroke 43 40-83 Ruddock...'. . 36 43—70 



I>rers 43 43-86 Poulter '".'." 43 36 - 78 



Snook 42 45 -87 



MANCHESTER, N H April 17.-The most successful and interest- 

 ing regular shoot which Manchester riflemen have held for months 

 took place at the range this afternoon and indications point to a 

 lively season for the sport. The day was bright with half a point of 

 wind blowing from the west. The following scores were completer!, 

 although they do not represent the whole number of riflemen in 

 attendance: 



Practice Match— Rouuds 7, possible 35, Creedmoor count- 

 WH Thomas 4 4 3 5 5 4 4—29 



Medal Match— Rounds 10, possible 100, decimal count- 

 ECole .... 6 10 88*4 7 58 5-58 



Handicap Match— Rounds 10, possible 100, decimal count 



N Johnson 8 9 10 7 6 4 9 10 5" 7- 



Frank Jay 5 6 7 8 4 7 7 7 9 



Rest Match— Rounds 10, possible 100. decimal count. 



1 r ^ J ,^ 9 10 10 10 10 6 7 10 8 



OEHoldrige 7 9 7 10 8 7 8 8 8 



OM Henry 7860 10 79 10 8 



r— 75 



5-65 



7- 87 



8- 80 



BOSTON, April 24.— The rifle matches were shot at Walnut Hill 

 to-day. The new 500 yards for military rifles was opened and several 

 competitors made good scores. The wind proved rather to much for 

 the rest shooters, and most of the scores in that match were unfin 

 ished. Following are the best scores made during the day: 

 Victory Medal Match, D. 



9 10 7 9 9 



9 9 10 5 10 



8 9 7 6 9 



5 7 7 9 9 



7 5 9 3 



6 10 8- 



7 7 10-82 



8 8 10-81 

 6 9 8—75 

 6 8 7-60 



9 8 9 8 10 

 7 



7 8 7 8 

 5 10 10 6 



8- 



9-82 



8-79 



8- 74 



9- 1 

 7-65 



9 10 10 10 10 10 

 8 10 10 10 9 9 9-93 



5—42 

 4-40 

 4—40 



J Francis 7 



A Duffer 6 



R Reid 8 



E B Souther 6 



W Henry (Mil.) 2 



Decimal Off-Hand Match. 



J B Fellows, A 9 10 6 10 10 10 



E B Souther, C .9 6 5 



G B Yenetcbi, A 9 8 8 7 8 7 



NF Tufts, A 10 6 6 6 



JP Bates, C 6 6 7 



A L Brackett (Mil.) 4 10 6 2 



Rest Match. 



N Wash 1 urn, F 9 9 9 



D L Chase. A 10 8 10 



S Wilder, A 10 10 9 8 8 9 10 10 8 10-92 



Creedmoor Practice Match (Mil.). 



ECBErick^on ......4 4 5 4 4 4 



L Grant 4 4 4 4 4 4 



W S Simmons 3 3 5 4 4 4 



Special Military Match, B. 



W Charles 7 9 10 7 10 10 



W Henry 6 9 7 5 9 7 



L Herbert. 7 5 8 6 6 8 _ 



State Militia Match, S. M.— (Winners of Bronze Badges). 



A L Brackett 20 20 20 



JEDarmody 20 20 18 



WS Simmons 19 19 21 



500- Yards Match. 



D L Chase. A 4554555555 - 48 F Carter (Mil) E 5465435565-45 



L Grant (Mil) E .5545555554-40 A L Brackett (Mil) A3224552544-36 



S Wilder, A 5545545545-47 



MASSACHUSETTS VS. MAINE -The Waltham Hillside Clulj shot 

 a match on April 24, at its range, with the Houlton (Me.) Club. The 

 score of the former is appended: 



Decimal Standard Target— 200yds. 



LODpnnison 9 7858798 10 4—75 



E A Emerson 8 4588 10 888 6-73 



R B Edes (Mil.) 6 7 3 7 9 6 4 6 4 10- 



JRMunroe 6 10 4 7 7 8 10 7 7 5-71 



WH Stone 9 7858679 10 3-72 



HAMILTON. April 03.— A match between the Victoria Rifle Tlub, of 

 this city, and the Toronto Rifle Association, of Toronto, was fired at 

 the Victoria Club ranges, Ainsliewood, to day. The weather was 

 sultry, and a strong and very unsteady wind from the right made 

 good shooting difficult. Notwithstanding all this-, a few remarkably 

 good scores were made, although the shooting was, on the whole 

 rather below the average. The conditions of the match were 12 

 marksmen from each club. Snider rifles ranges. 200, 500 and 600yds.. 

 seven shots on each range, Wimbledon targets and regulations. The 

 following are the scores: 



8 C-84 

 8 10-7 

 7-62 



20 

 20 



Toronto Rifle Association. 

 200 500 600 



The Victoria Rifle Club. 

 200 500 600 





yds. 



yds. 



yds. Total. 





yds. 



yds. 



yds. Total 



Thompson. ..29 



23 



28 



80 



Zealand . . 



..31 



29 



20 



80 



Mowat . . 



...32 



30 



14 



75 



Morris. . . , 



.29 



28 



21 



78 



McDonald 



.31 



2S 



17 



75 



Adam... . 



...28 



24 



23 

 26 



75 



Foreman.. 



..26 



25 



23 



75 



Pain 



27 



21 



74 



Bell 



26 



25 



23 



75 



Ross 



.25 



1 



15 



69 





.29 



23 



20 



72 



Goxlwin 



. 30 





17 



67 

 65 



Mitchell 



28 



13 



25 



71 



Robeson 



.26 



19 



20 





. 27 



25 



16 



68 



Hancock. . 



..25 



25 



13 



63 



Lanskail . 



...23 



15 



28 



66 



Murdoch . 



..25 



18 



17 



60 



Anderson . 



...25 



20 



20 



65 







20 



11 

 9 



60 



Ashall ... 



..26 



22 



17 



65 



Pan ton . 



..25 



24 



58 



Kennedy. . 



..26 



20 



15 



61 



Marge tts . 



. 25 



18 



4 



47 





327 



274 



245 



846 





325 



275 



196 



796 



WELLINGTON, Del.. April 12.-The regular club matches took 

 place at Schuetzen Park to-day. At the first match the prizes were 

 divided by score classes. After deciding the ties the prizes were 

 awarded as follows: Robert Miller first, Charles Heiml, Sr.. second 

 William A. Bacon third, H. B. Seeds fourth and William F Seeds 

 fifth. The following is the full score at 200yds., Creedmoor target 

 Manz was allowed one point and was the only member of the militia 

 present. 



J B Bell, Bal 43444—19 J Manz. Spg . . . 03344—15 



W A Bacon, RS 34454-20 A Chapman, Bal \, 54455-23 



W F Seeds, Bal 31443-18 R Miller. R S 54515-1-3 



H Simpson, Bal 34340-14 CHeinel.Jr 4513t-?i 



I W Seeds, Bal 23443—16 W McKendrick, Win. . . . 55544—23 



C Heine', Sr, R S 44445—21 C Carleton .. . K3444-1S 



FS Jackson, Bal 34544-20 W Hartlove, Win .4^342—18 



J Scott, R S 44544— 21 W S Simmons. Bal. . . 433<5-!9 



HB Seeds, May 44434-19 ' 



At the second match the Massachusetts target was used and 

 although a more severe test, some fine shooting was developed. After 

 deciding the only tie that occurred, the prizes were awarded as fol- 

 lows: r-irst, Robert Miller; second. Charles Heinel, Sr.; third C 

 Carleton; fourth, Jerome B. Bell; fifth, John Manz The full score 

 is as follows, out of a possible 60: 



Jerome B Bell, Bal g 9 



William A Bacon, RS 3 



William F Seeds, Bal 10 9 



H Simpson. Bal 4 g 



Irwin W Seeds, Bal 9 6 



Charles HPinel. Sr., R. S 1112 



Robert Miller, R S 9 12 11 



Charles Heinel, Jr., R. S 11 3 n 



John Scott, R S 2 12 10 5 10-3!) 



H B Seeds, May 12 9 10 7 5 _ J3 



John Manz. Bal 5 12 7 m 11-45 



Arthur Chapman, Bal n 11 4 10 7. 4a 



O Carleton. Bal ..Al 11 9 10 



William McKendrick, Win ! 6 11 6 10 



W H Hartlove, Win " 3 6 10 5 



WORCESTER, Mass , April 22.-At the regular meet to-day of the 

 Worcester Rifle Association, at Pine Grove Range, the folio wins' 

 scores were made at 200yds. : 



Record Match. 



Brown 10 8 8 5 



Mathews 9 5 9 5 



Jones 6 6 9 9 



Ellsworth 6 9 6 6 



Clark 10 5 6 10 



Leighton io 10 5494495 



Practice Scores. 



Mathews 8 10 8 6 7 7 10 9 



Pfown 9 8 8 7 10 10 7 6 



Ulark.... 896768 10 9 



Ellsworth 9 6 10 6 10 6 9 6 



Leighton 9 9 10 9 10 7 8 6 



Smith 87895765 



Bernards 66656538 



8 10 10-45 



8 8 10-38 

 7 6 8-40 



9 10 4-35 

 5 5 2-27 

 9 11 8-51 



9 11-5: 

 9 2-36 



8— 49 



9- 42 

 2-26 



9 7 



6 8 



9 9 



5 4 



9 4 



9 10 

 8 7 



6 8 



HAVERHILL, Mass , April 17-Standard target: 



S E Johnson 5 7 7 5 9 



CB Wright 6 10 6 6 6 



J F Brown 4 10 7 8 4 



E Brown 6 8 8 3 



C Bliss 4 9 7 6 



A Edgerly 9 4 g 7 



J Busfield 10 5 10 5 



F Merrill 5 10 7 6 



9—75 



7- 75 

 9-73 



1 



6-70 



8- 68 



9 10-84 



7 10-82 



6 10—79 



8 9-79 

 4 7-79 



7 7-69 

 4 4-53 



9 10 6 



5 



4 



8 5 

 5 10 

 4 5 

 3 7 

 8 6 



8 9 



6 10 

 5 6 



4 4 



8—76 

 9 9-71 

 9 7-70 

 5 10-64 

 8 5-63 

 7 4-62 

 4 5-60 

 4 4-53 



±3n V £¥ aiLL < Mass - April 24,-Badge match, Creedmoor count: 



*WD Palmer 4445544555—45 AEdcerly.. 3445434445—40 



tC Bliss , 4544 .54445-43 F Merrill. ...[ ] [ .' \ [SS - 40 



*C ' B Wright 5444445454- 43 S C Jackson 4544353443-39 



b E Johnson 4554455344—43 J F Brown .... 5445504444 —31 



J Busfield 4453435454-41 L W Jackson. . . .'.'.'.'.5344432353-36 



♦Handicapped. tGold badge. :tSilver badge. 



Record Match, Standard Target. 



" 8 7 7 10 6 10 9 9-8 



W D Palmer '. ... 9 



W Worthen 10 7 4 6 



A Edgerly 9 5 7 4 



J Busfield 6 6 5 5 



J F Brown 10 6 4 5 



C Bliss 7 5 7 4 



L W Jackson 7 8 8 4 



F Merrill 8 6 4 8 



GARDNER, Mass., April 22.-There was a large attendance at the 

 last regular meet of the Gardner Rifle Club at Hackmatack Range 

 ihe standard American target was used, the shooting was off-band 

 distance 200yds. Totals of the two strings were as follows- A Math! 

 ews 79, 91-170- G. F.Ellsworth 82,85-^167; I. N. Dodge 8S ! 79-161- 

 % T^M^I 5 ^ 9 /]^ C i, L ^ nd 78 ' 79 -15?;G. C g Goodale 78: 

 <8 ^ 58 i, <J - M '„ kdgell 71. 66-137; C. Crabtree 60,65—125; E. L. Taft 57, 52 

 -109; Fred Swain 54, 52—106; D. E. Warfield 45, 59-104. ttJ - l ' i, «» , '' 8 



5 



7 10 

 5 10 



5 5 



6 7 

 5 6 



4 



9 8 6-71 



6 5 8-63 



6 10 6-64 



6 9 6-64 



5 8 6-62 



6 5 6-58 

 4 4-57 



JAMESTOWN, N. Y., April 23.— At the regular club shoot to day, 

 200yds. off hand, Hinman target center, bright light, wind moderate 

 from 8 o'clock, some very good scores were made. i. e., good for us, 

 but very poor for Buch men as J. A. Huggins, of West Elizabeth. Pa. 



H D DeLisle 6 8 7 10 8 10 8 7 



RH Burns 7 8 8 6 8 8 



J R Brown 8 5 9 9 10 6 



F L Norton 9 4 9 8 6 10 



"Pinafore" 6 7 5 6 8 8 



E E Kapp e 6 8 5 6 10 4 



Zero. 



LONDON, April 23.— Australia will send a rifle team to take part in 

 the Wimbledon contests in July. 



8-80 

 8-76 



5- 74 

 8-74 

 8-70 



6- 63 



THE TRAP. 



Scores for publication should be made out on the printed blanks 

 prepared by the Forest and Stream, and furnished gratis to club 

 secretaries. 



THE OHIO TOURNAMENT. 



SPRINGFIELD, O., April 21.— What is proving to be the best tour- 

 nament ever conducted by the Springfield Shooting Club com- 

 menced to day on the Perrin farm, south of the city. The occasion 

 is the formal opening of the new range at that place with a two days' 

 clay-pigeon tournament, open to any non profrssional in thecount'ry. 

 The first day opened most auspiciously, with a large attendance of 

 visi'ing marksmen, four or five hundred spectators, delicious weather, 

 and favorable conditions generally. Amone those present from sur- 

 rounding cities are Messrs. S^ibf rt and McLeisb, of Oolumbus ; Under- 

 wood and Hornberger, Bellefontaine; Simmermon. Thomas and Allen. 

 South Solon; Ackerman, Lima; Keifer, Dayton; Wendf, Kenton: 

 Wickersham and others. Jamestown; McHenry and Ball, Xenia; Mc- 

 Cartney, Huntsville; Mumma, Medway. Some very good shooting 

 was done, the home club taking a large share of the laurels. In the 

 fourth match, detailed below. John Strong won the club medal 

 (which must be won three times to be owned), making a total of 15 

 out of 20. The contest for the medal was of course a club affair. The 

 leadiner scores are as follows: 



First match, 7 single Ligowsky, $1 entrance, three purses, 50, 30 and 

 20 per cent. : 



Aston 1011111—6 Simmermon 0110011—4 



McCartney 1110010—4 Wickersham 1111011—6 



Leffel 1011101— 5 Thomas 0111101—5 



Craver 01 1 10 1 0—4 McLeish 01 0101 1—4 



Wilson 1110111-6 Allen 0011111- 5 



Smith 1111100-5 Wendt 0111010-4 



Hornberger .1111111—7 Ackerman 1111111—7 



Seibert 1110101-5 Keifer 1101101-5 



Mumma 0111011-5 



First, divided by Ackerman and Hornberger; second, Aston, Wick- 

 ersham and Wilson; third, Allen and Keifer. 

 Second match, 7 single blue rocks, 25 entries, entrance $1: 



Aston 1011001—4 Keifer 1100011—4 



McCartney 0110011—4 Allen 0011101—4 



Leffel 0101011—4 Porriu 1111111-7 



Mumma 0111111—6 Gray 1101100—4 



Ackerman 1111111—7 McLeish 1010101—4 



Wendt ..0111101-5 Peters 0101011—4 



First divided by Ackerman and Perrin; second, Mumma; third 

 Wendt. 



Third match, 7 single new American clay birds, $1 entrance: 



Underwood 1010011—4 W 7 ickersham 1011111—6 



McCartney 1111110-6 Rice 1111101—6 



Wilson 0011111—5 Strong 0111110-5 



Ackerman 0111111-6 Peters 1010110—4 



Aston 1111110—6 McLeish 1101111—6 



Hornberger 1011110—5 Seibert 1010110—4 



Keifpr ... 0011111—5 Simmerman 1011001— 4 



Wendt 1100111-5 Duffy 0111101-6 



Allen 0101110-4 



First, Ackerman and Wickersham; second, Wilson and Perrin- 

 third. Allen and Seibert. 



Fourth match, 10 single and 5 pair Ligowsky ; S3 entrance. 4 purses 

 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. : 



Aston 1110110110-7 



Craver 0001111001—5 



Ackerman 1111011110-8 



Wendt 0101010101—5 



Perrin 1111111110-9 



Hornberger 1110101110—7 



Smith 1100100100—4 



Rice 1111001111—8 



Ball 0100000010-2 



Wilson 1110011010-5 



Thomas 1000011 111—6 



Jones 0100110101—5 



Keifer 1010111101-7 



Underwood 1010110111—7 



Simmerman 0110011101-6 



Mumma 1101101111—8 



McCartney 0110011 001— 5 



W 7 ickersham 1100100111— 6 



Langstaff 1000000010—2 



Allen 1000110101—6 



Duffy 1111100001-6 



Leffel 0110110001—4 



Peters 1010011101-6 



Strong 0011111011—7 



Mead 00010J0011— 3 



Ackerman first, Strong second, Perrin and McCartney third, Duffy 

 and W T endt fourth. 

 Fifth match, 5 Cleveland blue rocks, $1 entrance, 21yds : 



Wendt 11001-3 McCartney 11011-4 



Jones 01001-2 Monahan 10010-2 



Wilson ■ 10101—3 Strong... . ... 11011—4 



Keifer 01101-3 Ackerman .'.'..'.'.'.... 'l0110-3 



Aston 01011—3 Rice, L 00011—2 



Hornberger 00111—3 Underwood '..01010—2 



Perrin 00111-3 Allen 10111-4 



Ross OUll-4 Peters 'llUO-4 



Craver 00110-2 Simmerman 00111-3 



Rice, C 10010-2 



McCartney first, Perrin and Hornberger second, Craver third 

 April 22. —The clay bird tournament terminated to-day. A num 

 ber of new faces were seen at the range, including C. C. Hubbard of 

 Cleveland; Bendle, of Jeffersonville, Quail and Ball, of Galion and 

 Snyder and Young, of Enon. Nine matches were shot under a broil- 

 ing sun, which fell alike upon shootists ad spectators. Clay Rice the 

 veteran and the oldest clay-pigeoD shot in the city, kicked dust 'into 

 the eyes of his young competitors by walking off w'ith the magnificent 

 silver cup, donated by Landlord Ed Voight, of the Lagonda House 

 This is a trophy worthy of gaining. Following is the leading score 

 of all matches: 

 First match, 5 single Ligowsky, $1 entrance: 



Aston 11111-5 Perrin 10001—2 



Allen 11101-4 Hebbari 00111—3 



Ackerman 01110—3 Ball 11101—4 



McCartney 11101-4 Slack " mil- 5 



Kiefer 11010-3 Rice, 10110-3 



Wilson 11110-4 Leffel 11110-4 



Aston and Slack divided first, Allen second, Ackerman and Hebbard 

 third. 



Second match, blue rocks, 

 cent. : 



Aston 001110—3 Perrin 111011—5 



Rice 111111-6 Ackerman lllliO— 5 



Leffel 111010-4 Allen 111010-4 



Wilson 111110—5 Wickersham 111001—4 



Ball 100101-3 Slack IIOH1Z5 



Ross 111110-5 Hinkle " 'mooi^4 



McCartney 101010—3 Strong i!"lllll0-5 



Keifer 011100—3 Mumma ' imoo_4 



Rice first, Perrin second, Medway third. 



Third match, 5 American, 81 entrance: 



Aston 11100—3 Strong 01011—3 



McCartney 01101-3 Hebbard 11001-3 



Wickersham 11111—5 Ross 11001—3 



Allen 01110-3 Langstaff '.'.'.'." 10110-3 



Kiefer...: 01111-4 Rice, C 11110—4 



Perrin 10101-3 Mumma 11101—4 



Ackerman 11111-5 Hinkle 11010-3 



St'les 11110-4 Wendt 00111-3 



Wilson 11111-5 



Fourth match, 6 Cleveland blue rocks, SI entrance: 



Rice, O 111001-4 McCartney 0ir01-3 



Aston 011011—4 Ackerman 111110-5 



Bendel 10C011-8 Perrin 111111-6 



110110-4 Leffel 111001—4 



g»efer- • 011111-5 Wendt 101011-4 



gebbard 011110-4 Wickersham 100111-4 



Hinkle 111011—5 Snyder 110101-4 



Ross 101101-4 Corry 111100—4 



S""°ng 110011-4 Quail 101101-4 



Wilson , 101001-3 



10 11 11 10 10-7—14 



11 00 01 10 11-6-11 



10 11 11 11 10-8—16 



11 11 11 11 00—8—13 



00 11 11 01 00-5—14 

 10 10 01 00 10-4—11 



01 10 11 00 10-5— 9 

 01 00 11 01 00-4—12 

 10 10 00 10 00 - 3— 5 

 01 11 10 11 10-7-12 

 10 11 00 10 It— 6— 12 

 10 00 00 01 00—2— 7 

 01 11 00 00 n—1—11 

 00 10 01 01 01—4—11 

 00 01 00 10 10- 3— 9 



00 01 11 11 01-6—14 

 10 11 11 11 11-9—14 

 10 01 01 11 10-6—12 



10 11 10 10 11-7— 9 



11 11 10 11 01-8-14 



10 00 11 11 10- 7—13 



11 01 11 11 01-8—12 



01 10 10 10 11-6-12 

 11 10 10 11 11-8-15 

 00 00 00 01 00—1— 4 



entrance, prizes 50, 30 and 20 per 



