May 27, 1886.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



366 



and ho will recover. After dieting for twelve hours give twenty- 

 grains of powdered areca nut, and follow tbis with brisk purge (one 

 or two teaspoonsful) of castor oil. Repeat this if necessary twice in 

 tbe week; give powder mixed up with lard or butter. 2. Consult 

 veterinary. If it is a rupture it may be cured at this age. 



I. 8. W., New York.— My setter has a black bunch (I think it is a 

 wart) on the under side of one of his ears. It seems to bleed once in 

 a while. It is growing larger all the while. Ans. It all depends on 

 what tbe bunch is. If a solid tumor it can be cut out. If an abscess 

 it can be incised and cured; ifanrevus or bunch of dilated veins 

 (which we suspect) it might be operated on with success. A veteri- 

 nary or surgeon can tell you. 



H. J . Dover, N. H — Eeagle pup llmos. old, constantly discharges 

 water from her mouth. Is growing worse every day. He breath smells 

 very much. I have given her castor oil and washed her under jaw 

 with a weak solution of carbolic acid. Ans. Your bitch has either a 

 gangrenous inflammation of the mouth or gangrene of the lungs, 

 following distemper. You had best consult a veterinary. Inspection 

 oMgbt to decide what the trouble is. After a diagnosis is made we 

 should be glad to prescribe. 



E. J. M., Wa8hingtouviIle — I have a spaniel that has a breaking 

 out around his head. About one eye the hair has come out, and 

 there are spots on the neck where the hair is coming out. On his 

 head there are dry scales; be scratches the spots some, but appears 

 bright other ways. Ans. Your dog has scaly eczema. Dust pow- 

 dered calomel on the parts every other day. and on the alternate 

 days rub in some balsam of Peru ointment. Give five drops of Fow- 

 ler's solution of arsenic twice daily in the food. 



M. H., Philadelphia. — I have an old collie bitch who has bred, off 

 and on, for years: a severe cough. It does not affect her health or 

 appetite, apparently. As she now has a litter, however, it seems to 

 worry her more. I have only tried glycerine. Ans.— Chrooic coughs 

 are very bard to cure. Syrup of wild cherry with potne opium in the 

 form of laudanum or paregoric will ease your animal. Let a tea- 

 spoonful of the syrup contain twenty drops of paregoric or ten drops 

 of laudanum, and give a dose three t'tnes daily. Tablets containing 

 a fifth of a grain of sulphate of codine can be substituted for the 

 above. 



F. H. A-, Brooklyn. — If you have space please answer at your 

 earliest convenience tbe following query: How shall I treat my collie 

 pup, aged 9 months? She has shown irritation of the skin, scratch- 

 ing ber back for the past two weeks, but I paid little attention, think- 

 ing it was caused by fleas. About four days ago noticed a circular 

 patch about size of silver dollar on back, and just at the root of tail 

 where the hair had come out; patch was red and inflamed, and cov- 

 ered in part with a brownish 8cab, seemed rather sore to the touch, 

 and just where the hair had been the thickest, so that it was con- 

 cealed and might have been there some time. Inflammation seemed 

 to extend down to root of the tail, and dog manifested a desire to rub 

 herself against chairs, etc. Hair around patch was not altered in 

 any way, and there is no odor about the sore. Puppy bas no appetite 

 but is fat and in most excellent spirits. Does not seem to answer to 

 any description of mange in "Hallock's Gazetteer." The rest of her 

 coat is in good condition. I wash the spot with castilo soap and 

 warm water, and then anoint it three times a day with sulphur oint- 

 ment, which she immediately licks off. How can I prevent this? I 

 gave her a laxative of senna and olive oil, and bathed her thoroughly 

 with Ricksecker's and Spratts dog soap. I am feeding ber very 

 sparingly with Spratts dog cakes; she has always been a dainty 

 eater, and I am afraid has had too much meat. Would iron and 

 quinine or arsenic be good for ber, and a mercurial ointment, also 

 washing with carbolic acid? I have cleaned her bed thoroughly; 

 she sleeps in a furnace-heated cellar. Would you advice a change? 

 Ans. Get a 5 per cent, solution of oleate of mercury. If tbe skin is 

 unbroken, rub this in with a soft tooth brush thoroughly every other 

 day. On the alternate days use balsam of Peru ointment. Always 

 wash carefully and dry before applying salve. Use carbolic soap. 

 Give five drops of Fowler's solution of arsenic twice daily in the food. 

 Give only a little cooked meat and mix this with boiled corn meal or 

 mush. Keep the bitch muzzled for two hours alter applying oint- 

 ment, 



So easy to row with Allen's bow-facers. Catalogue free. Oars 

 complete, $8 per pair. Fred A. Allen, Monmouth, 111.— Adv. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



CALIFORNIA RIFLE ASSOCIATION. - San Francisco, May 14.— 

 At the recent meeting of the directors of the California Rifle Associa- 

 tion it was decided to bold the spring meeting at Shell Mound Park 

 on the tbird Sunday in June. The following programme of matches 

 was submitted: 



First- Dimond team match— Open to teams of 6 representatives 

 from any military company, field and staff, board of officers, police 

 department, or rifle club now in existence, with Springfield rifle at 

 200 and 500yds., 7 rounds at each distance. First prize, a trophy pre- 

 sented by Gen. W. Dimond, costing $75, individual prizes, $5, $3 and 

 88, to become tbe property of tbe team winning it three times at 

 regular meetings of the California Rifle Association ; won by the police 

 team on Nov. 16, 1885. 



Second — Siebe team match— Open to teams of 8 men from any 

 company of the National Guard or police department who have never 

 made more than 70 percent, in any California Rifle Association com- 

 pany team matches since Jan.l, 1884,7 rounds, Springfield rifle, at 

 200yds. First prize, a trophy given by Capt. Ludwig Siebe; individual 

 prizes, $5, $3 and $2. 



Third -National Guard match— Open to teams of 6 men from any 

 company of the National Guard of California who have never made 

 over 80 per cent, in any California Rifle Association company team 

 since Jan. 1, 1884, 7 rounds, Springfield rifle, at 200yds. First prize, a 

 trophy presented to the association, and to become the property of 

 the company winning it three times. 



Fourth — Team match— Open to 6 men from any military company, 

 field and staff, board of officers, police department or rifle club, with 

 any military rifle, at 200 and 500yds, 7 rounds. First prize not yet 

 presented. 



Fifth— Kohler consolation match— Open to all competitors who 

 have never won a prize at the meetings of the California Rifle Asso- 

 ciation since Jan. 1. 1884, 5 cash prizes, the trophy to become the 

 property of the marksman winning it 3 times. 



Sixth— Open to all members of the association, the National Guard 

 of California, army and navy or police department. Entries un- 

 limited, 10 rounds with any military rifle at 200yds., first prize to 

 become the property of the marksman winning it 3 times at Califor- 

 nia Rifle Association meetings. 



Seventh— California Powder Works medal match— Open to all mem- 

 bers of the association. Natiooal Guard of California, and army and 

 navy; distance. 2C0and 500yds., 7 shots each distance with any mili- 

 tary rifle. Entries, 1 each ; the medal to become the property of the 

 marksman winning it 3 times. 



Eighth— Shooting at 12-inch ring target for cash prizes as fo'lows: 

 First 820, second $12.50, third $8, fourth $5, fifth $4, sixth $3, seventh, 

 eighth and ninth $2 50 each. 



Ninth— Platoon match, volley firing — Open to teams of 12 men from 

 any company of the National Guard of California, army or police 

 department, at 200ydB. Prizes, first $10, second $5; match to take 

 place at 3 o'clock. 



The directors recommended the election of the following officers: 

 President, Col. John H. Dickinson: Vice-President, Capt. H. T. Simo; 

 Secretary and Treasurer, Major E. G.Sprowl; Executive Officer of 

 the meeting, Major A. F. Klo&e. 



GARDNER, Mass., May 10.- At the last regular meet of the Gard 

 ner Rifle Oluo at Hackmatack Range, the standard American target 

 was used, distance 200yds., the shooting was off-hand with the fol- 

 lowing result: G. F. Ellsworth, 82 80—162; W. C. Loveland, 79 79-158; 

 F. E. Nichols. 76 78-151; G. C. Goodale, 73 74—147; 1 N. Dodge, 70 

 75—145; C. N. Edgell, 64 71-135; Charles Leland, 57 59—116; Charles 

 Crabtree, 47 63—110. A match was then shot by teams made up of 

 the club and members of tbe Hey wood Guards, Co. F., 2d Regimnnt, 

 M. V. M. The guards were allowed four points per score to counter- 

 balance the advantage of sporting rifles over those used by the mil- 

 itia, they using the arms furnished by the State. In the total of the 

 guards the eight points have been added to their totals. The result 

 of the match was as follows: 



Rifle Club. Heywood Guards. 



GFEHsworth 46 46-92 Priv W F Learned.. ... .37 38—83 



WC Loveland 46 46 - 92 Capt Cbamberlin 39 33—80 



I N Dodge 45 45- 90 Priv Bishop 34 38—80 



Frank Nichols 44 45-89 Corp Thompson. 37 33—73 



G C Goodale 45 43-88 Priv Taylor 37 33—78 



C Leland 41 41—82 Lieut Etigell 32 37—77 



CUarles Crabtree 37 38—75 Priv Hubbard 35 32—75 



May 20.— An adjourned meeting was held this evening of parties in 

 terested in the organization of sportsmen. They voted to organize 

 as the Gardner Sportsmen's Association. A constitution and by-laws 

 were adopted and officers elected as follows: President. George W. 

 Cann ; Vice-Presidents, J. A. Stiles, E. A. Sawyer, Seth Heywood, P. 

 Derby, Henry Heywood, A. M. Greenwood. G. A. Ellis, Franklin 

 Eaton. Tbos. Greenwood, G. W. Garland, J. R. Conort, Ezra Osgood, 

 Abijah Hinds, R. L. Bent and C.W.Morse; Secretary, C. A. Cowee; 

 Treasurer, V. W. Howe; Collector, C. L»sIieBeut; Executive Com- 

 mittee— C. D. Bent. G. F Ellsworth, A. Mathews, J. D. Edgell, H. C. 

 Knowlton, Geo. Heywood and A. P. Derby. Tbe next regular mpet- 

 ing is Monday, June 14. The Association has a membership of about 

 one hundred. 



MANCHESTER, N. H. May 20.— The fifth tournament, conducted 

 under the auspices of the Manchester Rifle Association, opened to- 

 day under more favorable condittons than have attended any of the 

 shoots of this association. The sport commenced at 8:30 o'clock, 

 one of the members of tbe executive cemmittee of the local club 

 registering the first shot and two hours later there were 12 men facing 

 the targets and tbe bullets sought the hillside right merrily. The 

 entire active membership of the Leominster, Mass., Rifle club put in 

 appearance and were cordially greeted. Among tbe members were 

 such well known riflemen as E. M. Rockwell, F. A. Whitney. C. A. 

 Joslin, secretary of the club. G. W. Foster and B. M. Pitts. It was 

 only last week that Mr. Whitney made 84 out of a possible 100 on the 

 standard American target. Mr. H. G. Bixby of Nashua, who is ever 

 a welcome comer at the range, was present together with a good rep- 

 resentation of home members. The conditions are four cards of five 

 rounds, a possible 50 per card and 200 for the four cards. The leading 

 scores at the end of the first day were: 



E Munson 45 47 45 45-i83 C D Palmer 41 30 42 41—163 



G W Foster 42 43 42 48—170 C W Lyman 39 42 40 40—161 



HGray 41 41 41 41-164 



May 21.— The second day of the Manchester Rifle Club's spring 

 tournament produced several new faces at the range, most noticeable 

 among whom were George F. Ellsworth, of Gardner, Mass., and W. 

 D. Palmer, of Merrimack. Mass , and bpfore the close of tbe day they 

 had taken second and third place respectively. Both rank among 

 the crack rifle shots of New England, aud Mr. Palmer has shot here 

 at four previous spring and fall meetings, finishing 1st, 6th, 8th and 

 9th, while Mr. Ellsworth has been bere three times before and has 

 held 2d, 3d and 7th positions. In the present match he has made the 

 best single card, 49 out of a possible 50, and it is more probable than 

 otherwise that he will lead the procession when the last shot is fired 

 to night. The local riflemen, who have usually been hot rivals of all 

 comers, are not doing as well as heretofore. The standing of the 

 contestants at the close of the second day was as follows: 

 E Munson 45 47 45 45-182 F J Drake 39 3S 40 42-159 



G F Ellsworth 43 44 43 49-179 



W D Palmer 42 43 40 43—174 



C D Palmer 41 43 45 42-171 



G W Foster 42 43 42 43-170 



C Porter 40 37 42 40—159 



W Morris 39 40 39 40-158 



J Wbittemore 39 41 87 40—157 



E J Knowlton 38 40 38 39-155 



CW Lyman 42 41 41 42-166 F Austin 37 38 36 40—151 



HGray 41 41 41 41-164 A B Dodge 27 46 38 40-151 



E Cole 40 40 41 42-165 J F Brown 38 37 32 87-144 



N Johnson 38 38 44 40-160 R Fulton 32 32 86 36—138 



G A Leighton 40 40 88 42—160 J Hodge 33 35 28 29—126 



E I Partridge 38 38 42 41—159 E Carson 13 11 20 10— 60 



C A Joslin 38 88 40 41—159 F B Potter 33 " 



BOSTON, May 22.— The range at Walnut Hill was crowded to-day 

 by riflemen, and the number of good scores made were unusually 

 large. In the State military match C. C. Foster won the gold, and A. 

 H. Wright the bronze badges. Tbe scores: 

 State Militia Match. 



C C Foster 22 22 22 23 Capt F H Briggs 19 19 



A S Wright 20 19 19 18 AV L Chase 18 



EH Green 18 18 



Rest Match. 



D L Chase, F 10 10 10 10 10 10 9 10 10 9—! 



D Chardon. F 10 10 8 9 10 8 10 10 9 10-! 



N Washburn. F 10 10 10 8 10 10 9 8 9 9— 



S Winchester, F 8 9 10 10 8 



J Hurd 7 10 8 7 10 10 10 



Team Match. 



9 10 9-91 

 7 10 8-87 



4 2 



6 10 10 



7 4 9 

 5 10 

 2 6 



9 



-! G 



7 8 



Z 1 



3 9 



7 5 



7 9 



7 9 



8 8 

 7 



Capt J B Fellows 6 5 



T Everett 3 8 



R Davis 10 10 



W Henry (rail) 4 5 



C Williams (mil) 2 7 



Capt. J Francis 8 10 10 9 



B G Warren 7 7 7 9 



W Charles (mil) 5 7 6 4 



Asa Brackett 7 6 4 9 h 'i o 



AH Green (mil) 3 3 5 4 7 3 8 



Victory Medal Match. 



J Francis 9 8 8 



C E Berry 8 9 7 



C B Edwards 8 10 6 



W H Oler 9 8 9 



R Davis 10 8 9 



T Everett 8 8 5 



Decimal Off-Hand Match. 



A L Brackett, C 9 9 10 6 8 



C PThaver, A 8 8 10 9 4 10 



B G Warren, A 7 7 8 7 7 5 



JRMissam, A 7 5 8 6 4 10 



U Williams (mil), A 4 8 5 8 6 9 



J Hurd, A 5 4 9 6 5 6 



Special Military Match. 



W Charles 8 6 9 7 9 9 



A C Adams 7 8 5 



W Henry 5 10 7 



C Williams 8 5 10 



8 —77 



7 -75 

 4 —71 



6- 55+5-60 



7- 52+7-59-342 



8 —85 



6 —68 



8- 63+5-68 



7 —56 

 3-46+7—53—380 



9 8 10 7 10 



8 8 8 10 9 

 7 10 8 10 6 



9 8 6 9 9 



7 6 7 10 6 



8 8 10 7 7 



8 10—87 

 9-85 

 6 



7-hO 

 3-74 

 9-76 



6 8 10 



8 4 9 



9 9 9 

 5 



9-81 



6-73 

 9—71 

 6 8 2-62 

 5 4 5-55 



4 10 9 10 

 6 10 5 9 



4 8 6 3 10 



8—77 

 7—76 

 1—60 

 5—61 



HOT SPRINGS, Ark., May 14.— The Arkansas Gun Club shot to-day 

 for the grouse's claw, put up by Col. W. J. Little, who won it at the 

 last shoot and again put it up to be contested for by members of the 

 club. It was won by Col. Geo. W. Watson after a spirited struggle 

 by a score of 82 out of a possible 100, Col. W. J. Little coming next 

 with a score of 80. The score stood : 



Watson 7 7 10 9 9 9 8 7 



W J Little 6 9 8 7 9 9 fi 8 



W WWiggs 7 10 8 6 6 



A R Smith.... 8 7 3 6 5 



Ledwidge 6 6 6 7 7 



Rockafellow 6 7 6 8 6 



Master Little 4 4 6 7 3 



9 7—82 



8 8-80 



6 7—71 



8 6-61 



H 7 



5 6 



8 10 0-50 



6 10 0-49 

 0-24 



BOSTON, May 20— The Thursday shoots were begun at the range 

 at Walnut Hill to day. A strong 7 to 8 o'clock wind blew almost all 

 day, and caused considerable trouble to the marksmen. Below are 

 the records: 



Decimal Off-Hand Match. 



R Everett, D 10 8 10 9 7 6 10 10 6 10—86 



J Francis, D 7 9 10 8 6 10 10 6 3 9-83 



E B Souther, D 7 6 8 9 5 10 7 10 10 6—78 



NF Tufts, A 10 787906 10 6 8—77 



W Henry (mil.), B 7 9 8 10 8 10 7 5 4 8-76 



C B Edwards, D 9 10 8 9 6 4 8 6 6 8-74 



A L Brackett (mil.), B 4 7 9 8 7 3 9 10 5 8—70 



CREEDMOOR, May 22.— The opening match of the National Rifle 

 Association was shot at Creedmoor to day. The weather was clear 

 and warm, but the wind was very tricky, oeing a fish tail from the 

 rear, the attendance was good, tbe range was in fine condition and 

 the shooting was fair. The following were the winners and their 

 scores : 



G W Latz, Thirteenth reg 20 24—44 



T H Swift, Ninth reg 21 22—43 



H T Farrell, Twelfth reg 28 18—41 



J A Jenkins. Seventh reg H 19—10 



W H Stokes, Twenty-third reg 20 20—40 



S W Merritt, Seventh reg 20 19—39 



L E Lefferts, Seventh reg 19 19—38 



F C MoLe wee, staff 21 17—38 



SIR HENRY HALFORD.— Our readers, we feel sure, will be as de 

 lighted to read as we were to receive the following note from the 

 genial Captain of several British teams. The telegrams of several 

 weeks ago which announced that he was dying turn out to be false 

 news, and now our hearty wish is that he may lead other teams 

 against us to take other drubbings as nobly as he has proven victor 

 and vanquished in the past. He says: "Wiston. Leicester, England, 

 April 25 —Editor Forest and Stream; I shall feel obliged if you will 

 send me by mail two copies of your trajectory tests addressed as 

 above. I inclose P. O. O. made payable to Forest and Stream Pub- 

 lishing Co. You will see by this that your kind notice of me is a little 

 premature, as my medical man tells me that I am on a fair way to 

 recovery. Believe me, yours faithfully, H. St. John Halfokd." 



BULLSHEAD.— At tbe third annual shoot of the Bullshead Rifle 

 Club, held at Guttenberg, N. J., May 23, the following scores were 

 made: J H. Brown 72, B. Walther 72, S. Flagg 72, M. Dorrler 71, H. 

 Lober 71, G. Zimmerman 70, out of a possible 75. On this occasion 

 M Dorrler shot on a bullseye of 3in. diameter placed in a black of 

 12in. 9 consecutive flags. His tenth shot would count on a 4in eye, 

 making on the ring target a possible score of 210 to 246 out of 250. 

 The King Medal was won by C. E, Gensch, Jr., of Brooklyn. 



WILMINGTON. DeL.May 19.— First match, Creedmoor rarget.200yds. 

 off-hand, prizes divided by score classes. First, B. Heinel, Sr. ; second, 

 W. F. Seeds; third, J. Scott; fourth, J. E. Seeds; and fifth, H. A. Heinel. 

 An allowance of one point was given to Floyd, as member of the 

 militia. 



C Heinel, Sr 54445—22 S J Newman 33441—18 



W C Seeds 55544 - 22 R Miller 44433-18 



W F Seeds 44544-21 J Newman 44431—17 



J Scott 44534-20 H B Seeds 33434—17 



W A Bacon 54443-20 U Fuller 234S5-16 



J E Seeds 44443—19 E Meichior 44233-16 



W Flovd .43425-19 F Oakes 4044/4—16 



H A Heinel 24144—18 W S Simmons 43342-16 



I W Seeds 34344-18 Col S M Wood 32403-12 



Second match, Massachusetts target, 200yds. off-hand, prizes to the 

 highest scores. First, C. Heinel, Sr.; second. B. Miller; third, U. 

 Fuller; fourth, H. A. Heinel, and fifth, W. Floyd. The latter was 

 giyen the same allowance as at first match: 



C Heinel, Sr 12 8 10 10 10-50 J W Scott 9 8 8 8 8-41 



R Miller 9 4 12 10 12 - 47 J E Seeds 6 8 8 10 8-40 



U Fuller 9 8 11 8 10-46 W C Seeds 7 7 6 9 8-37 



HA Heinel 9 11 10 8 8—46 H B Seeds 10 9 6 3 8-36 



W Floyd 11 11 9 8 5-45 J Newman 7 7 7 5 9-35 



S J Newman 10 11 8 9 7—45 E Melchoir 8 8 2 11 4-33 



W F Seeds 9 9 9 11 0-44 I W Seeds 7 7 5 8 5—32 



F Oaks 12 7 5 1 9-44 W A Bacon 6 3 6 12 2-29 



Col S M Wood.. 12 6 8 6 10—42 



Tbird match, same conditions as second. First, J.Newman; sec- 

 ond, U. Fuller; third, H. B. Seeds; fourth. Col. S. M. Wood, and fifth, 

 J. E. Seeds. Floyd was allowed one-half point: 



J Newman 9 12 11-32 W Floyd 12 8 7-27}£ 



U Fuller 11 10 9-30 W A Bacon 8 9 10-27 



H B Seeds 11 11 8-30 W C Seeds 10 10 7—27 



Col S M Wood 9 11 10—30 J Scott 9 9 8—26 



J E Seeds 8 11 10-29 I W Seeds 11 5 10-26 



C He'nel, Sr 11 7 10-28 H A Heinel 10 7 9-26 



W F Seeds 10 8 10-28 S J Newman 9 7 8—24 



R Miller 10 8 10-28 J North 9 7 8-24 



HAVERHILL. Mass., May23.— Club team match, 200yds., off-hand, 

 standard target: 



Johnson's Team. 



W D Palmer 8 7 9 10 7 10 10 7 6 10-84 



JBusfleld 6 9 9 5 7 8 9 6 1 10-75 



SE Johnson 6 4 10 9 7 7 10 6 6 10-75 



F Merrill 6 8 9 10 8 5 7 7 4 4-62 



E Brown 7 3 7 9 6 10 4 3 5 4-58 



A Edgerly 5 6 3 7 6 6 4 4 6— 53— 407 



Wortben's Team. 



.IF Brown.... 8 10 8 6 9 9 5 5 9 8—77 



W Worthen 8 6 6 8 7 5 5 8 9 7-69 



Bliss 8 68685488 5-68 



CB Wright ^...7 7 4 4 4 5 6 7 8 10—62 



L Jackson 6 3 6949478 3-59 



Ed Bray 5 4 3 6 8 5 10 3 5 5 -54-387 



Record Match. 



A Edgerly 57679 10 788 6—78 



W Worthen 7 98685865 8—70 



E Brown 5 5 6 5 9 10 5 4 10 5-64 



THOMASTON, Conn., May 22. 1886.— Generally low scores were the 

 result of to-day's shoot. The light was bad. being smoky or hazy, 

 with a gusty nine o'clock ,wind. 200yds., off-hand, Hinman target. 

 Subjoined are the scores: 



ETnomas 679879957 8—75 



W H Dunbar 6 5 8 6 7 6 9 10 8 10—72 



G A Lemmon 4 10 8 10 5 7 4 8 9 6-71 



Fred A Perkins 10 5 5 7 6 7 7 5 6 6—67 



CF Williams 5 6 8 5 10 7 5 4 5 6-61 



GP Worth 5 6 8 7 4 6 7 3 8 6-60 



F Carr 7 4 4 10 7 5 4 3 7 7-58 



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. 



w 1 respondents who favor us with club scores are particularly re- 

 quested to write on one side of the paper only. 



SAVANNAH TOURNAMENT. 



IN the centennial week of the Chatham Artillery at Savannah, Ga., 

 the National Gun Association gave an inter-State tournament, 

 May 4, 5 and 6. Following are the scores. ;Matcb at 7 single clay- 

 pigeons, 5 traps: 



T B Havs 1110110-5 I T Chapman 0101111-5 



AS Silouly 1110101—5 Thos Martin 1111011-6 



8 H Roach 111C011-5 OT Davis :. 1011100-4 



C JHaning 0010110-3 J Rocker 1011100—4 



J G Gibbs 001 1000—2 L I Merriman 1000101—3 



T T Hall 1110111-6 H L Williams 0000010— 1 



E H Gadson 0010001-2 C A Williams 1100110-4 



W H Ruryman 10101H-5 M A Beinkamper 1000100—2 



THGibbes ...1001011—4 A Ayres 0110111-5 



B W Allfn 1111110—6 A S Butts 1101111—6 



I B DuBose 1110000—3 J A Crichlon ' 0001011-3 



M L N eid linger 1001 000 - 2 L R Sills 0101000—2 



A C St Claire 0011111—5 J O Bradley 0010101—3 



H B Lemke 0011011—4 E A Crawford Olimi-6 



T G Rawls 1101101-6 T B Hays 1011101-5 



C B Westcott 1001010-3 H Rocker 0011101-4 



Ties of 6 for first, won by Martin; 5 for second by Hayes, 4 for 

 third by Lemke. 



Match at five live birds: 



M A Beinkampman 11001—3 R W Allen 10111— 4 



H L Williams 11001—3 J C Maning 10011—3 



SM Roach 11100-3 W M Burgman 10011—3 



E B Hume 11000—2 A C Crawford 11111—5 



Tb os Martin 11 110 - 4 C P Da vis 101 01—3 



J M Schley 11100-3 T G Rawls 10000— l 



J T Dent 10101-3 J A Crichlon 10101—3 



CH Williams 11110-4 L R Sills 01001— 2 



ASSilverberg 1 011—4 St C Abrams 11110—4 



A Avers 00100—1 L J Merryman 10010—2 



E H Gadsden 01100-2 J B Du Bose 11111-5 



JGGibbes OOOOi-l THGibbes 11110—4 



AL Butts llllO— 4 T T Hall 11100— S 



PBMays 11011—4 J M Rivers 11010—3 



J P Chapman 10119—8 B B Bell 11111—5 



HW Palmer. 01010—2 J Rudeman 10111—4 



S S Pegman 00101—2 G S McAlpin 'not l— 3 



H Rocker. 11100-3 C B Westcott 00110—2 



Ti-s of 6 for first won by Bell, 4 for second by Allen, 3 for third by 

 Schley. 



Match at five live birds: 



T Martin 01100-2 D Dent 0.1010—1 



M Beiukampman 10100-2 F H Gibbes . . 01010-2 



A Y Butz 00101—2 C Westcott OHIO— 3 



A Ayers 11101—4 J P Chapman 11101—4 



C A Williams 10000—1 J DuBose lllOO— 3 



Dr Roach 00110-2 RW Allen 11111-5 



E B Hume 11111-5 C Maning 11011-4 



H L Williams 11011—4 J Rocker 01010-2 



A S Silverberg 01111-4 R Bt rrien 11100-3 



CP Davis 10101—3 P B Hays 1J111— 5 



FG Rawls 11101-4 B E Bell 01101-8 



JACricblou 11101—4 LJMerrymau 11101—4 



E A Crawford 11111—5 H W Palmer 11100—3 



St C Abrams 01010—2 G S McAlpin 10 100-2 



EH Gadsden, Jr 011il-4 H Rocker 11111—5 



B R Sills 11110-4 T M Rivers " 'l0OU-8 



J UGihbes 11101-4 F F Hall 01110-3 



J BL Doolie 11001-3 E G Fell 00110-2 



W M Buryman 11011—4 



Ties of 5 for first won by Hays; 4 for second by Merryman; 3 for 

 •third divided. 



Interstate team match at 10 single pigeons and 5 pair doubles, 5 

 traps: 



Chatham Gun Club, Team No. 1. 



Haning 1010110111- 7 10 10 11 11 11- 8-15 



Hays 1110011111— 8 10 11 11 11 11— 9—17 



Hershback OOlOllllll— 7 11 10 10 10 10— 6—13 



Silverberg 1110110111— 8 01 01 11 10 10— 6—14 



Palmer OllOHOOOl— 5—35 10 11 11 11 00— 7—12—71 



Tallahassee Gun Club. 



C P Davi3 1111111101— 9 11 11 11 10 00— 7—16 



J A Cocblan llOHOOlll— 7 11 10 11 11 00— 7-14 



AS 1111100111— S 0110 1110 11—7—15 



S G Rawls 0001111001— 5 10 10 11 10 00 - 5—10 



E A Crawford 1011101011— 7-38 10 10 H 11 10— 7—14—69 



Forest City Gun Club. 



J Rocker OOllOlllll— 7 11 11 11 11 11-10-17 



H Lemcke OOlUOllOl— 6 01 10 01 11 11— 7—13 



We.stcott lOllOOllll— 7 11 10 11 11 01— 8-15 



H Rocker 1000110110— 5 10 10 00 10 11— 5—10 



J Rudeman 0011110110— 6—31 11 10 10 00 10— 5—11— 



