386 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Mat 27, 1886. 



Hardeeville Gun Club. 



C Williams 00110)0110- 5 10 00 10 01 00— 3- 8 



HS Williams . 1101101111- 8 10 11 II 11 11- 9-17 



J Herriman 001H00010- 4 11 10 00 00 11— 6— 9 



H Beinkempman 0100111010 - 5 10 01 11 10 00 - 5-10 



T Martin 1111101111— 9—31 11 11 11 10 11— 9—18-02 



Chatham Gun Club Team, No. 2. 



Schley 1111100001- 6 11 10 11 11 11- 9-15 



S M Roach 0011001110— 5 10 10 10 10 00— 4— 9 



GMcAlpin 11100' 0011— 6 11 11 11 10 10— 8—14 



S Neidlinger OOOLO00O0— 2 10 10 10 10 00- 4— 6 



B Bell 1101110011— 7-26 10 11 01 10 11— 7—14-58 



Match for gun, at 10 single pigeons. 5 pairs double: 



E L Neidlinger 0011111100— 6 11 01 11 10 11- 8—14 



A S Butts lOOilplllO- 6 10 01 01 11 01— 6-12 



T Martin 1111111111—10 11 11 10 11 11— 9—19 



H L v\ illiams 1011111110— 8 10 10 10 10 11— 6—14 



A Ay res 1011101111— 8 10 11 01 11 11— 8—16 



RW Allen 00000W. 



B E Bell 0101010100 - 4 10 10 00 00 01— 3— 7 



M Beinkampman 0111110000— 5 10 11 10 01 00— 5—10 



E A Crawford 1101011111— 8 11 11 10 11 11— 9—17 



J W Critchlon 001C011101— 5 10 11 11 10 10— 7—12 



J P Cbapman 0110110111— 7 10 00 00 11 11— 5-12 



A Silverberg 1111110111— 9 11 10 10 01 10— 6-15 



J B DuBose 1011110011— 7 11 10 11 00 10— 6-13 



PB Hays 0111111101- 8 10 11 11 11 11— 9-17 



L J Merriman lOOOllOlil— 6 10 10 11 w. 



TT Hall 1110011010— 6 11 10 11 11 11— 9-15 



CP Davis 0100101111— 6 11 11 10 10 10— 7—13 



JC Maning.... 1100111110— 7 01 11 11 11 11— 9-16 



S M Roach 1010011001— 5 00 10 11 11 00— 5-10 



J W Pead 1111110011- 8 00 11 10 10 11— 6—14 



JRuderman 1110011111— 8 11 10 10 10 11- 7—15 



H Lemcke 1111111011- 9 11 11 11 10 11— 9-18 



J Rocker OllllOOlll— 7 10 10 11 10 11— 7-14 



T Burynian 1011011100— 6 11 10 00 11 01— 6-12 



H Rocker 001011 1110— 6 10 01 00 w. 



C Westcott 0111011111— 8 11 11 11 11 11—10—18 



T H Gibbes HlOOOOlOl— 5 10 11 00 w. 



Hershback 0111001101- 6 00 10 11 11 10- 6—12 



Won by Martin, Westcott and Lemcke divided second, Crawford 

 and Hays divided third. 



Match at 5 pairs double pigeons: 



.TCManing 11 00 10 11 11—7 C A Williams 11 10 10 11 10-7 



L J Merriman ...11 lu 01 11 11—8 J B DuBose 11 11 00 10 00-5 



Thos Martin 01 10 10 11 00-5 P T Harder 11 10 10 00 11—6 



W M Buryman... 10 00 11 11 11—7 A S Silverberg.. .00 00 11 



A L Butts 10 11 10 11 10-7 G S McAlpin 01 11 10 11 10—7 



SM Roach 10 11 11 10 01-7 H L Williams... .10 10 10 10 11-6 



A Ayers 11 10 10 11 11—8 R B Hays 10 10 01 10 



J P Chapman.... 10 10 11 10 11—7 C B Westcott 10 11 10 10 11-7 



J M Rivers 00 00 11 10 11—5 E A Crawford 01 10 10 10 11—6 



H B Lemcke 10 10 11 01 11-7 St Clair 10 00 10 00 11—4 



Beinkampman. ...11 11 11 11 01—9 J A Crichlon li 00 10 10 01—5 



JRudeman 01 11 01 10 11-7 



First. Beinkampman; second Ayers and Merriman; third, miss and 

 out, Maning. 



Match at 5 pairs double pigeons and 5 singles: 



E S Neidlinger 00001—1 11 10 11 11 01— 8— 9 



A Avers 11101-4 11 01 10 11 00— 6—10 



Martin 10111—4 10 01 11 11 11— 8-12 



H B Butts 11000 -2 00 01 01 11 01— 5 - 7 



pead 10010-1 11 00 11 11 10- 7— 8 



McAlpin 10110-3 10 10 11 10 11— 7—10 



Lemcke 11010-3 11 11 10 11 01— 8-11 



Freeman 00011-2 11 11 11 11 01- 9-11 



H L Williams 11010-3 11 11 11 11 11—10-13 



Maning 110u0-2 11 11 10 11 10- 8-10 



EH Crawford 11101—4 11 11 11 11 11—10—14 



J Rudeman 01111-4 11 11 11 11 11—10-14 



Hays 11110—1 01 10 10 10 11— 6-10 



L J Merriman 11001-3 10 00 11 11 11- 7—10 



Roach ' 10011—3 00 11 01 11 10- 7— 9 



Crawford first, H. L. Williams second, Martin third. 



Mat^h at 5 singles: 



T T Hall 11111-5 J W Schley 01111-4 



B E Bell 10011-3 L J Merryman 11101—4 



T H Gibbes 01100-2 St C Abrams 01 101—3 



J C Maning 01011—3 C A Drayton 01010-2 



E t_j Neidliuger 01011—3 H B Lemcke 11011-4 



J P Cbapmau 11011—4 H Rocker 11111—5 



R W Allen 00110-2 J O Bradley 00100-1 



A S Silverberg 10111— 4 L R Sills 01010-2 



Dr Roach 1 0101—3 M R Freeman 001 10- 2 



a Avers 11001—3 J B DuBose 11011-4 



C Westcott 11101—1 PBHays 01101-3 



HW Hopkins 00011-2 C P Davis 11011-4 



H WPalmer 01111-4 E A Crawford 01111—4 



H L Williams 11101—4 T G Rawls 11101—4 



JACricblon 01111—4 G S McAlpin 11011-4 



C A Williams 10101—3 T T Hardee 11000—2 



J Rocker 01101-3 T Martin 11111-5 



H A Beinkampman 1 1100—3 



Rocker and Martin first, Lemcke second, Hays third. 



Match at 5 clays: 



Neidlinger 11010-3 C B Westcott 01111—4 



a A vers 11110-4 AS Silverberg 00100—1 



G H' Gadsden 10100—2 Judge Freeman 00111—3 



T T Hall 11111—5 PBHays 10011—3 



H A Beinkampman 11011-4 J C Maning 10111—4 



C A Drayton 0H01-2 Dr Roach 01101-3 



LD Lockart 10100-2 Abrams 10000-1 



■a e Rell 01100—2 Martin 11111—5 



HB Lemcke 11100-3 Crawford 11111-5 



Crawford first, Maning second, Lemcke third. 



Match at 5 singles: 



F L NeidUnger 00001—1 C T Davis 00000—0 



St Clair Abrams 01101—3 TG Raub 10001—2 



Judge Freeman 01110—3 J E Wadley 10100—2 



Sadsden 00010— 1 C A Drayton 10100-2 



SM^Roach 00100—1 L R Sills 10011—3 



H Williams. 10111-4 J W Pead 11011-4 



J a Crichlon 00000-0 



Williams first. Abrams second. 



Match nt 3 doubles: 



T C Maning H H 01—5 E A Crawford 01 01 11—4 



W Allen 00 10 00-1 Tbos Martin 11 11 11-6 



H L Williams 10 11 11—5 L J Merriman 01 10 11—4 



BE Bell 11 11 11—6 T T Hall 11 10 10-4 



J W Pead '. 11 11 H-6 PBHays 11 10 11—5 



A S Butts' 11 01 11—5 C B Westcott 10 11 11-5 



A Aver* 10 10 10—3 JRudeman 10 11 11—5 



C P Davis' ! 11 11 10—5 H B Lemcke 11 11 11-6 



Lemcke first, Rudeman second. Crawford third. 



Match at 10 singles, 5 pairs double: 



TT Hall 0110111010 - 6 10 10 10 00 10-4—10 



E A Crawford" 1101111011 -8 11 11 11 11 01-9-17 



OP Davis 0111001111-7 1110 1110 11-8-15 



T P Maning " 1111110111—9 10 10 11 10 10-6—15 



A Avers "".'.' 1111100110—7 01 00 11 10 10-6-13 



H L Williams '111001111-8 10 00 11 11 10-6—14 



Thos Martin HllllllOl-9 10 11 00 10 11-6-16 



T D Lochart 0lOC0d0Oll-3 00 10 10 10 10-4- 7 



F S Neidlinger 0000000110—2 10 CO 00 11 11—5— 7 



H Lemcke 0101111111-8 00 01 11 01 11-6-14 



M S Beinbampman 0000001000—1 10 10 11 retired. 



ASSUveroerg 1011110100-6 11 01 11 10 01-7-13 



SM Roach 1000101ilO-5 10 11 11 11 00-7-12 



P B Havs 0111111111-9 01 10 00 10 11—5-14 



E H Gadson " 0101110010 -5 00 10 00 00 00-1— 6 



CB Westcott'.'.'..'.'. 1111001111-8 11 11 11 01 11-9-17 



W r estcott first, Martin second, Lemcke third. 



MatehatlOsmgles:^^^ 0100011110-5 



AS Butts'" 1001001111-6 HS Williams 1100111111-8 



EACrawford 1101101111-8 J Rudeman 1110000001-4 



G S MeAlpin 1000101111-6 P B Hays 0110010111-6 



3 W Pead 0000111101-5 S M Roach 1101100111-7 



T Martin" ...1111110111—9 E S Neidlinger 0010111010-5 



HB Lemcke 0011111111—8 Judge Freeman lOOoOOOOOl— 2 



J C Manning 1101100111—7 S J Merriman 1011110110-7 



Martin first, Lemcke second. 



Match at, 6 singles, 2 pair doubles: .... , . 



Thos Martin 111111— fi 10 11- 3— 9 



AL Wiuiams 10011 1-4 11 10-3-7 



ASBritts 110101-4 1111-4-8 



ilvera 110100-3 01 11-3 -6 



EACrawford'.: 101111-5 11 10-3-8 



Nfidlineer 100101-3 11 11-4-7 



Pead 110010-3 11 10-3- 6 



Havs 111110-5 10 11-3-8 



Roach '.'.'." 011100-3 10 10-2—5 



L J Merriman - • ^ -WltM> 10 10-2-7 



Martin first, Crawford second, Williams third. 



THE BUFFALO TOURNAMENT. 



BUFEALO, May 18.— The three days' shooting tournament opened 

 auspiciously to-day at the Driving Park. Peoria blackbirds are 

 used, and prizes aggregating $900 are being contested for. Two con- 

 tests are on the programme for each day. The tournament has 

 brought together many of the best shots in the country, including 

 most of ihose who were present at the State shoot of the New York 

 State Association for the Protection of Fish and Game held in Buffalo 

 in September, 1884. Among those who contested to-day were H. B. 

 Whitney, of Phelps, N. Y., "the boy wonder," who won the Pierce 

 diamond badge in 1S84. D. M. Lefever, C. Wagner, and A. Baker, of 

 Rochester; Eugene Smith, of La Salle, W. H. Fleischer, of Ironde- 

 quoit, Ed. Hudson, Geo. Luther, A. G. Courtney, Wm. Erb, alias 

 Cotter, a Lafayette, Did., professional shot; F. L. Chamberlain and 

 J.J. Wightman. of Cleveland; Francis Drake and J. C. Lineman of 

 Bradford, and others equally well known. The tournament is con- 

 siderable of a venture, and the pluck of Messrs. Ed. Taylor, president 

 of the Audubons, J. O. Manning, J. P. Fisher, Otto Besser, Jr., and 

 Eugene Bertrand in holding it is commendable. Buffalo shots were 

 conspicuous by their absence, whicb may easily be accounted for by 

 the fact that there are no Buffalo sportsmen able to compete with 

 those from outside who make shooting their business. 



The day was all that could be asked, there being no wind. Two 

 sweepstakes were shot before the regular contests, the entrance being 

 $1. Five traps were used and 5 birds shot at in each sweepstake. In 

 the first there were 16 entries. The score follows: 



F L Chamberlain 11001—3 Frank Drake 10111—4 



C Wagner lilll— 5 D M Lefever 01111—4 



William Myers 10001—2 E H Smith 11111—5 



A Baker 11111-5 E Hudson 01110—3 



William Cotter (Erb) 10111-4 George Stauben 10111-4 



George Luther 10111-4 A G Courtney 01110—3 



J A Prechtel 10111-4 H B Whitney 11111-5 



J J W T ightman 10101—3 H H Fleischer 1 out-1 



The ties were shot off and Cotter took first money, 50 per cent., 

 Smith and Whitney divided second money, 30 per cent., and A. G. 

 Courtney took third prize, 20 per cent., of the $16. 



In the second sweepstake there were 21 entries, making the purse 

 $21. The score follows: 



C Wagner 11110—4 F Drake 11101—4 



EH Smith 11010-3 George Luther 10111—4 



A Baker 10100—2 William Richmond 11111—5 



W Cotter 11111—5 J J Wightman 11110—4 



HH Fleischer.... 11010-3 A G Courtney 00000-0 



Ed Hudson 11101—4 Otto Besser, Jr 00110—2 



H B Whitney 11111-5 P A Poole 00100—1 



D M Lefever 11000 -2 J A Prechtel 01011—3 



J Koch 10111—4 George Stauber 10011-3 



J Grau 10001—2 William Myers 410000—0 



F L Chamberlain 00111—3 



When the ties were shot off Richmond took first money, Drake, 

 Luther and Wagner divided second and Whitney took third. 



The first regular contest was at 10 birds, the prizes aggregating 

 $150, being §50, $10, S30, $20 and $10 respectively. Tbirty-cne of the 

 sportsmen entered at $5 apiece. Some very good shooting was done. 

 Cotter, Lineman, Wagner and Whitney killing a straight string of 

 birds. The following is the score: 



E H Smith 1011111111— 9 Henry Quinn 0110000111— 5 



W Cotter 1111111111 -10 O Besser. Jr 0101010001— 4 



A Baker 1111111010— 8 Louis Fritz 0010110011— 5 



F L Chamberlain.. .1111110001— 7 J O Manning 1101011110— 7 



FDrake lOOOllllll— 7 Geo Stauber lllOHUOO— 7 



J C Lineman 1111111111—10 Wm Richmond 1111001111— 8 



Ed Hudson 1011111011— 8 Geo Luther 1111110110— 8 



J Prechtel 1111111101- 9 JKoch 1100110101— 6 



Ed Taylor.... 1111110010- 7 H B Whitney 1111111111-10 



C Wagner 1111111111—10 D M Lefever 1110011101— 7 



E Hudson 0010011011— 5 AG Courtney 1110111111— 9 



Geo R Vine 0110111001— 6 H H Fleischer 1111111110— 9 



J S Fisher 1111110101- 8 J J Wightman 1111111000— 7 



J F Jones llOOOOOout- 2 W Myers 1111000101— 6 



Geo Jenne 0011100111— 6 John Grau 0010100101— 4 



F Schwartz 1001010011— 5 



The first three prizes were divided by those who were tied on 10, 9 

 and 8 birds respectively. Wightman took fourth money and Myers 

 fifth prize. 



The second contest was at 10 birds for a purse of $150. There were 

 26 entries and the score resulted : 



George Jenne 0111011001— 6 J Koch 0001111000— 4 



Ed Hudson 1111111111—10 W Myers OlOUOllOl— 6 



H B Whitney 0101111011— 7 J A Prechtel 1101111110— 8 



H H Fleischer 1111101111— 9 A G Courtney 1111001110- 7 



E Id Smith 1101101011— 7 George Luther 1110111111— 9 



W Richmond 11 '1011111— 9 W Cotter 1111111111—10 



A Baker 0111111111—9 F Kimball 1111111111—10 



F L Chamberlain. ...1011111011— 8 Geo R Vine .,.0001011100— 4 



Frank Drake 0101010011-5 J J Wightman •.1110001100—5 



C Wagner 1111111111—10 J P Fisher 0110110011—6 



J C Lineman 1111111011- 9 O Besser, Jr 000 011000— 2 



J Dingens 0011010111- 6 J O Manning 0001101000 - 3 



E Taylor 1111101110- 8 Sol Scheu, Jr 0000000000— 



Those tied on 10 birds divided first money. Richmond and Luther 

 tied on 9 birds, divided after the others had been shot out. Those 

 tied on 8 and 7 birds respectively divided. 



A sweepstake followed the regular contests, which was won by 

 Smith who took first money. Whitney took second money. 



May 19.— The second day attracted a larger crowd than on the first 

 day and the contests were at times very exciting. The shooting 

 began at 11 o'clock, a sweepstake being the first match. 



The first regular contest was for a purse of $150, at 10 blackirds 

 and brought out 20 of the sportsmen. Hudson and Barnes tied for 

 first money, $50, which they divided ; second money. $40, was divided 

 by Wagner, Courtney, Koch and Greene, who were tied on 9 birds. 

 Koch, a Buffalo man, did some very good shooting and his record 

 rather encouraged some other Buffalo shots. Third money, $30, was 

 divided among: Luther, Baker, Chamberlain, Whitney and Richmond, 

 Courtney and Baker divided fourth money, and fifth was divided 

 bet wpen' those tied on 6 birds. The following is the score: 



J C Lineman 0100010001— 3 Geo Luther lllllOllOl— 8 



E H Smith 0100111111— 7 AG Courtney 1101111111— 9 



W M Richmond 1111110111— 8 Wm Myers 0001111111— 7 



F L Chamberlain. . ..1110111101— 8 J J Wightman 1101001001— 5 



J Harvey OllOllOOOt— 5 O Besser. Jr 1000111010— 5 



H B Whitney 0111111110- 8 Ed Taylor 1110111001— 7 



Ed Hudson.*. 1111111111—10 J Koch 1011111111- 9 



WmErb 1111100101— 7 D M Lefever 0111111110— 8 



J S Barnes llllllllll-lO C Greene 1110111111— 9 



H H Fleischer 0110101001— 5 S A Roberts 1010100100— 4 



Geo Stauber 1001110111— 7 BTolsma 1111010100- 6 



C Wagner llllllOlll— 9 J O Manning OlOOlOOOw— 2 



Frank Drake 1110001111— 7 J P Fisher 0111111110— 8 



J A Prechtel 0111101111— 8 A J Minter 10101010H— 6 



A Baker 1100111010— 6 



There were 37 entries in the second contest, which was the same as 

 the first, for a purse of $150 at 10 birds. Ties were numerous and the 

 moneys were all divided except third, which was shot for and won by 

 Baker. The score follows: 



EH Smith 1101111010—7 JKoch 1110110011—7 



WGoembert 1111101110-8 A Baker OlOUUOll— 7 



W Richmond 1111101111—9 J'A Prechtel 0000010010—2 



Ed Hudson 10]0000out-2 J J Wightman 1111111001-8 



Geo Luther 0111111011— 8 H B Jones 1000100010-3 



J S Barnes 1111111101-9 C Greene 1110111010-7 



A G Courtney 11 11011010— 7 Geo Stauber 0011011000-4 



D M Lefever 1101011101—7 Chas Oehmig 010UU000 -5 



H H Fleischer HllllllOl-9 F Schwartz 0101011100—5 



EWilhelm OOOOOlOlli-4 BTolsma 0110111100-6 



J E Lineman UlOOOllll— 7 G R Vine 0010010010-3 



W Scott 1010001101-5 Chas Heinold 1110101101-7 



C H McKevit 1111111010-8 Ed Taylor LUOiOlOlO-6 



Frank Drake lllllllllO— 9 Jos Dingens 1101101001-6 



WmDvw 0001100110-4 W Myers 10U111000-6 



H B Whitney 1101101111-8 J Fisher 0100110001-4 



F L Chamberlain.... 1000011011— 5 Otto Besser, Jr 1111011100—7 



C Wagner 1111110001-7 J O Manning IOU000110-5 



WErb 1111011111—9 



The first prize, $50, was divided by Richmond, Barnes, Fleisher, 

 Drake and Erb. Goembert, of Buffalo, Luther, McKevitt, Whitney 

 and Wightman divided second money. Baker took third. Tolsma, 

 Dingens, Myers and Taylor divided fourth, and Charley Oehmig, of 

 the "Queen Citys, took fifth prize. 



The interesting contest of the day was a match at 100 birdsbetween 

 George Luther, of Syracuse, and William Erb, of Lafayette, Did. 

 Last winter Erb and Luther met at a tournament at Hamilton, Ont , 

 and Erb beat the Syracuse man in several matches. Luther did not 

 learn who Erb was until Tuesday, and felt as though he wanted satis- 

 faction. The match was arranged for $250 a side, and the money was 

 put up with H. H. Fleischer as referee. Erb agreed to a handicap 

 and shot at 26yds., allowing Lutber to shoot at 21yds. The birds were 

 thrown from five traps, Fred Kimball pulling the strings. E. H. 

 Smith acted as referee for Luther, and Ed. Hudson for Erb. Ed. 

 Taylor of Buffalo, scored. The men shot at 5 birds alternately. 

 Luther led from the start and Erb could not tie him and lost the 

 match by a score of 62 to 51. , 



May 20.— The tournament closed to day. The third day's sport was 

 interesting and successful, though the Buffalo men did not make 



much money out of It. In the first contest Wagner took first, Rich- 

 mond second. Luther third, Chamberlain fourth and Perkins fifth 

 money. The score follows: 



A Baker 1111011111— 9 H B Whitney 1111111111-10 



WMRichmond 1110111111— 9 FLChamberlain....l01llOM10- 7 



J Prechtel 0110111110- 7 J J Wightman 1011100000— 4 



JKoch 1111111110 — 9 W Meyers 1010111011— 7 



D M Lefever 0110101110—6 Ed Taylor 1111110111—9 



J S Barnes 1000101001- 4 Ed Hudson OniUllll— 9 



a. G Courtney 1110110010- 6 E H Smith llllllllll-lO 



J C Lineman 1111110101— 8 W Stewart 1011111110— 8 



H H Fleischer 0011111111— 8 S P Fisher >. .1111011111— 9 



C Wagner 1111111111—10 O Besser, Jr 111110U10— 8 



C HMcKevitt 1111111111-16 G Perkins OOOOUllll— 6 



FDrake 1110110010- 6 G Jenne 1110010111- 7 



A P Pope 1001011001— 5 R Newell 1100011001— 5 



G Luther 0110111111— 8 



In the second contest Whitney scored the only straight string and 

 won the first prize, $50. Lineman took second money, S40; Reynolds 

 third, $30; Wagner fourth, $20, and Baker fifth, $10, all the ties being 

 sbot;off. The scores were as follows: 



EH Smith 1110111111- 9 JKoch 1000011000-3 



F L Chamberlain... 1101111110— 8 J Reynolds OOllllllll— 8 



J C Lineman 0111111111— 9 H H Fleischer 1011011011-7 



HB Whitney 1111111111-10 T J O'Neil 0010011101-5 



A Baker 0011111100- 6 T White 1110110101-7 



Ed Hudson 1011110001— 6 J A Perchtel 0111111001-7 



G Luther 1111101111—9 A G Courtney O0CO110111— 5 



WMRichmond 0111011111— 8 Wm Stewart 1110011110—6 



J S Barnes 1 in 1001 11— 8 O Besser, Jr UOliOlltl-8 



C Wagner C011110111— 7 W Brennan 0100011001— 4 



C H McKevitt 0011100000— 3 J Dingens OlOllll 10—6 



FDe Veny 1110111111— 9 C Heinold HimOOiO— 7 



G Jenne 0101111001— 6 W Myers Ill 101 J 10L — 8 



J J Wrightman 1110111110—8 Ed Taylor llOtlllOOO-6 



G Wright 1111110111— 9 J P Fisher 1011111110—8 



FSClark 0111111110— 8 D M Lefever 1111100U1— 8 



A P Pope 1111110101—8 



During the afternoon H. H. Fleischer and J. C. Lineman shot a 

 match for $10 a side at 10 birds. Fleischer shot at 26yds. and Line- 

 man at 21yds. Fleischer won by a score of 10 to 7. Late in the after- 

 noon a sweepstake match was shot and the tournament closed. The 

 sportsmen had a good time during their three days' stay in Buffalo, 

 and probably will be glad to come again. 



SOUTH MANCHESTER, Conn., May 18.— Manchester Gun Club's 

 regular shoot: 



JShrewy 00111111111010110001-13 



M White 00100111010011111111—13 



K D Cheney 1000011 1 11 1001111011-13 



F E Watkins 11100115001100011111—12 



W W Cheney 100U001911000101111-11 



O Treat OOllOlOlOOlliOOOllll— 11 



W B Cheney lOOlOOOOOlllOllllllO— 11 



K D Cheney, Jr lOOllOOlOlOOCOOllOOl— 8 



Chas Taylor 01100110100000010010- 8 



FIRST GERMAN GON CLUB— Our third monthly pigeon shoot 

 took place at Long Island City, in which 15 members participated. 

 Birds were sprung from 5 traps, 21yds. rise, 80yds. boundary, both 

 barrels, 7 birds per man. Mr. George Grau won the prize. 6 out of 7, 

 and 2 out of 2 in tie shooting. H. Neusch 4, Nowak 4. P. Neusch 5, G. 

 Grau 6, 1. Grau 3, Mayer 6, Schwalenberg 6. Goetz 5. Robeno 4. Goer- 

 litz6, Oppermann 6, Zahn 4, L. Maiscb 5, C. Pfaff 5, Pfaender 5.— 

 F. B. 



ELIZABETH, N. J.. May 20.— The South Side Gun Club of Newark, 

 friendly match with the Elizabeth Gun Club on their grounds, nine 

 members each, three traps. Two of the traps never having been 

 used before, did not work with satisfaction, which accounts for some 

 of the soores not being larger. The scores were very close, re- 

 sulting in a tie at the end of the match. The best of feeling was ex- 

 hibited by all throughout the entire match. The home club of course 

 felt happy over their success, as it was the first club match shot by 

 them since their organization. They expect soon to shoot a return 

 match on the grounds of the South Side Club, and will endeavor to 

 increase their score. Alter the match the visiting club was enter- 

 tained by the Elizabeth Club, and a pleasant time generally was had, 

 Everybody was happy. The scores are as follows, 21 bats; 7 rounds 

 of 3 bats each : 



South Side Club. 



Hobert 16 



Orton 10 



Terrill 9 



Freeman H 



Whitehead 13 



Thomas 17 



Wheaton 14 



Brientnall 15 



Elizabeth Club. 



Parker 19 



Astfalk 14 



Chetwood 11 



Langheintz 8 



Dackerman 17 



Williams 9 



Haines 13 



Deere 13 



Beck 13-118 Sayre 14-118 



Match at 3 bats each to decide the match: 



South Side Club. 



Hobert 1 



Orton 3 



Terrill 1 



Freeman 1 



Whitehead 8 



Thomas * 



Wheaton 2 



Brientnall 3 



Beck 3-18 



Elizabeth Club. 



Parker 3 



Astfalk 2 



Chetwood 3 



Langheintz 3 



Dackerman 2 



Williams 2 



Haines 1 



Deere 3 



Sayre 3-21 



WORCESTER,Mass., May 18.— There was an unusually largenumber 

 present at the trap shooting to-day at the South End Range, under 

 the auspices ot the West End Gun Club. The principal event was the 

 second of the series of prize shoots. The story is told by the f ollowing 

 score: - „. . • 



First Class. 



Jones 5 4 2 4 1 4-20 Smith 6 4 4 3 3 6-26 



f)avis .. 6 3 5 6 5 5-30 Doane 6 2 5 2 6-20 



Webber..'.'.".'.'.'.' ....6 2 4 3 5 2-22 Hudson 3 3 2 4 1 2-16 



Second Class. 



Whittler 6 2 4 2 4 3-21 Stone 7 1 2 5 1 2-18 



Franklin 4 1 1 3 3 3-15 Swan .7 8 I S 4 4-80 



Cutting 3 2 5 5 3 2-20 Day 6 3 2 2 3-16 



Whitaker 6 2 1 2 3-14 Claflin 52311 2-14 



Kennerson 6 2 1 4 2 4-22 



HARTFORD, Conn.. May 22.— Match at 18yds., 15 clays: 



M Cook '.011101101101111-11. A C Collins 00111011 . 001000- 7 



L B Gary 101001111111101-11 " O B Treat 1101^1000011- « 



A McMullen.... 011111100101111-10 J Howe 1W)000010001011- 5 



J Melrose 010100110011111- 9 J Cook 000101 100100010- 5 



EC Howe ..100101010110101-8 MWhite 000011 000 U0O0O- 4 



WB Cheney . . .100000111100110 - 7 G Tolles 001000000001101- 4 



Tie. shot off at 21yds., 3 elays each, Cook 0, Cary 10 0. 



WINCHENDON, Mass., May 19.— The Winchendon Gun Club met 

 to-day for the first time at their new range. The visitors found the 

 club house which has been built a great convenience. The clay- 

 pigeons broken out of a possible 10 were as follows: J. Sutherland. 

 Jr", 9, P. S. Davis 6, F. F. flapgood 6, L. F. Earle 4, J. G. Henry 3, A. 

 H. Felch 2, F. E. Mann 2. 



FTTCHBURG, Mass., May 19.— At the regular meet to-day of the 

 Fitchburg Rifle and Gun Club, at River Street Range, there was about 

 the usual attendance. Clay- pigeons, 20 singles and 5 pairs, with a 

 possible 30, was the event. The four best totals were as follows: E. 

 N. Cummings 26, G. A. Colony 21, A. W. Baker, Jr , 15, W . E Fox 9. 



WHITMAN, Mass., May 22.— The Whitman Gun Club had a compe- 

 tition clay-pigeon shoot in Whitman Park to-day. The score was: 

 Fred Drake 11, D. M. Gurney 7, C. E. Howe 9, W. H. Cooke 8, D. B. 

 Howe 4, W. N. Bonney 6, C. H. Jones 10, E. O. Porter 10. 



SPORTSMEN'S ASSOCIATION OF THE NORTHWEST.— The 

 second annual tournament of this association will be held at 1 ort- 

 land Oregon. June 4 and 5. Secretary, H. G. MacDonald, Portland. 

 Mr Buell Lamberson, Portland, is manager of the Chamberlin Car- 

 tridge Co.'s tournament for the North Pacific coast. 



NASHVILLE, Tenn.. May 19.— Capt. Andrew Meadows, of this city, 

 and Capt. H. A Penrose, of Memphis, shot a match, 100 live pigeons 

 each, at Spring Park to-day, for $500. Meadows won, killing 93 birds; 

 Penrose killed 83. Meadows was recently defeated at Memphis by 

 Penrose. 



LEAVENWORTH, K., May 16.— Dj the gun club shoot to-day John 

 Deppel won the medal by hitting 14 and W. C. Hinman came in sec- 

 ond with 13. " The 5-angle system from 3 traps is getting away with 

 the boys a little on the commencement, but a few more shoots wul 

 overcome some of the unusual poor scores made in the last two 

 matches by a majority of the club. 



GALION, O. , May 20.— The Gabon Gun Club was organized with 20 

 members last Tuesday evening, with Arthur C. Ball, President; F. 

 Snyder, Vice-President; S. Reese, Treasurer, and C. Horner. Secre- 

 tary. Match at 25 single Cleveland blue rocks No. 3: Ball 3, Heb- 

 bard 11. Snyder 7, Reese 8, Lobenthal 9. W. Wisterman 11, Pickn»v >. 

 J. Wisterman 13. W. Wisterman and Hebbard shot off on 2 doubles, 

 Wisterman 2 and Hebbard 1. J. Wisterman first, W. Wisterman 

 second. 



