112 



FOREST AND STREAM, 



[Sept. 2, 1886. 



Zulu Chief, Lufra and Lady Favorita. By Progressive Kennels, 

 FlatTjusli, L. I., for f awTi and Mack mastiffs, one dog and two 

 Mtclios, whelped June 23, 1880, by Zulu I. (A.K.R. 2403) out of Queen 

 Bess. 



JocBurilfer. Bj A. M. Tucker, Charlestown, Mass., for black 

 and white Enghsh setter dog, whelped May 28, 1886, by Gus 

 Bondhu (Dashing Bondhu— Novel) out of Countess Lasca (Drake- 

 Countess Vista). 



Budd Noble. By A. M. Tucker, Charlestown, Mass., for black, 

 white and tan English setter dog, whelped May 28, 1886, by Gus 

 Bondhu (Dashing Bondhu— Novel) out of Countess Lasca (Drake- 

 Countess Vista). 



Mont Boyal Kennels. By Thomas W. Mills. Montreal, Can., for 

 his kennel of bulldogs. 



Editor Forest ana Stream: The pointer dog Master Bracket is 

 lemon and wliite instead of liver and white, as given last Aveek.— 

 Jas. L.Anthony. 



BRED. 



Notes must be sent on tlie Prepared danks. 



Zoe— Bradford Ruby. Ohas. Huneker's (Philadelphia, Pa.) pug 

 bitch Zoe (Bradford Kuby— Daisy IL) to City View Kennels' Brad- 

 ford Ruby (Lovat— Jenny), Aug. 10. 



Lady Cloudy— Bradford Euhy. City View Kennels' (New Haven, 

 Conn.) pug bitch Lady Cloudy (Max— Lady Flora) to their Brad- 

 ford Ruby (Lo vat— Jenny), Aug. 24. 



Ruby in.—Goiv-rie. L. K. Mason's (Hastings, la.) Chesapeake 

 Bay bitch Ruby IH. (A.K.R. 1913) to Geo. E. Poyneer's Gowrie (Sun- 

 day—Nellie), Aug. 10. 



Frost— Oloster. W. A. Steether's (Lynchburg, Va.) Llewellin set- 

 ter bitch Frost (Leicester— Victress) to McMonde's Gloster (Dash- 

 ing Rover— Trinket), July 12. 



Leah—Dasliing Rover. W. A. Steether's (Lynchburg, Va.) Llew- 

 ellin setter bitch Leah (Gladstone— Frost) to E. Dexter's Dashing 

 Rover, July 20. 



' Nellie— Toimg Fatist. Oakdale Kennels' (Westbrook. Conn.) 

 pointer bitch Nellie (Sensation— Flirt) to iheir Young Faust 

 (A.K.R. 779), Aug. 16. 



Cremorne—Bano Bang. R. G. Westlake's (Olyphant, Pa.) pointer 

 bitch Cremorne to Westminster Kennel Club's Bang Bang, Aug. 

 21. 



Ferry— Bang Bano. T. F. Rivers's (Bridgeport, Conn.) pointer 

 bitch Ferry (Tammany— Erie) to Westminster Kennel Club's Bang 

 Bang, Aug. 13. 



Rue— Bang Bang. Bayard Thayer's (Lancaster, Mass.) pointer 

 bitch Rue to Westminster Kennel Club's Bang Bang, Aug. 12. 



Hilde-garde—Otlio. Progressive Kennels' (Flatbushjj. I.) rough- 

 coated St. Bernard bitch Hildegarde (A.K.R. 3761) to Hospice Ken- 

 nels' Otho, Aug. 23. 



MolUe Lever— The CDonoghue. Excelsior Irish Water Spaniel 

 Kennels' (Milwaukee, Wis.) Irish water spaniel bitch Mollie Lever 

 to their The O'Donoghue (Mickey Free— Eily O'Connor), Aug. 14. 



Jimey— Storm. Excelsior Irish Water Spaniel Kennels' (^Iilwau- 

 kee, Wis.) Irish water spaniel bitch Jipsey (Dan O'Connor— Qaocns- 

 town) to theu' Storm, Aug. 6. 



Winifred— Baby. R. T. Asten's (Orlanda, Fla.) mastiff bitch 

 Winifred (Muugo— Penultima) to his Baby, Aug. 23. 



Tiford Cambria— Baby. R. T. Asten's (Orlando, Fla.) mastii? bitch 

 Hford Cambria (Crown Prince— Claudia) to his Baby, Aug. 13. 



Chippewa Bell— The CDonoghue. Excelsior Irish \Vate.r Spaniel 

 Kennels' (Milwaukee, Wis.) Irish %vater spaniel bitch Chippewa 

 Bell (Dan— Irish Queen) to their The O'Donoghue (Mickey Free— 

 EUy O'Connor), Aug. 6. 



Judo— The CDonoghue. Excelsior Irish Water Spaniel Kennels' 

 (Milwaukee, Wis.) Irish water spaniel bitch Juda (Barney— Juda) to 

 their The O'Donoghue (Mickey Free— Eily O'Connor), Aug. 3. 



Fairy— BlacJi Prince. Wm. Hepsley's (Jersey City, N. J.) spaniel 

 bitch Fairy to A. C. M^'ilmerding's Black Prince (A.K.R. 62), 

 Aug. 1. 



WHELPS. 



^1^^ Notes inxist be sent on the Prepared blanks. 



Wanda. F. D. Gadsby's (Mansfield, O.) pug bitch Wanda (Brad- 

 ford Ruby— Bess), Aug. 15, one dog, by City v iew Kennels' Bradford 

 Ruby (Lovat— Jenny). 



Pug. L, W. Chase's (Haverhill, Mass.) pug bitch Pug, July 3, 

 nine (four dogs), by City View Kennels' Bradford Ruby (Lovat— 

 Jenny). 



Beauty. Geo. D. W. Hallett's (Bridgeport, Conn.) pug bitch 

 Beauty, Aug. 5, two (one dog), by City View Kennels'^ Bradford 

 Ruby (Lovat— Jenny). 



Tantrums. Chequasset Kennels' (Lancaster, Mass.) pug bitch 

 Tantrums, July 29, fonr (two dogs), by City View Kennels' Brad- 

 ford Ruby (Lovac— Jenny). 



Fie. Oakdale Kennels^ (Westbrook, Conn.) English setter bitch 

 Vie (Ted Llewellin— Blanche Lewis), May 16, five (two dogs), by 

 their Duke (Dan Purcell— Rake's Bess). 



Peggy. S. G. Gardner's (Ansonia, Conn.) pug bitch Peggy, June 

 24, four (two dogs), by City View Kennels' Bradford Ruby (Lovat— 

 Jenny). 



Sciittish Queen. N. V. Ketchum's (Savannah, Ga.) Skye terrier 

 bitch Scottish Queen (A.K.R. 3(516), Aug. 10, two (one dog), by his 

 Teddie (A.K-R. 3^2): both since dead. 



RedMagg. W. W. Sweeney's ((Jhardon, O.) Irish setter bitch 

 Red Magg (Duncan— Red Maud), Aug. 27, nine (five dogs), by W. 

 H. Pierce's Glencho (Elcho— Noreen), 



Noreena- Freestone Kennels' (Portland, Conn.) Irish setter bitch 

 Noreena (Elcho— Noreen), Aug. 26, eleven (six dogs), by Dr. Wm. 

 Jarvis's Sarsfleld (Garryowen— Curer Bell II.). 



Patti. Thomas W. Mills's (Montreal, Can.) bulldog bitch Patti 

 (Toreador— Betsy), July 31, nine (two dogs), by his Guillermo 

 (A.K.R. 671). 



SALES. 



Notes must toe sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Don. Liver and white cocker spaniel dog, whelped April 12, 1886, 

 by Sam out of Daisy II., by Oakdale Kennels, Westbrook, Conn., 

 to Geo. Wright, Hartford, Conn. ^ r^ , , , 



Docto?-. Liver and wlute pointer dog, whelped 1881, by Oakdale 

 Kennels, Westbrook, Conn., to Dan C. Reed, Oneida Valley, N. Y. 



Prince. Lemon and white English setter dog, whelped May 11, 



1885, by Dan Purcell out of Rake's Bess, by Oakdale Keunels,West- 

 brook. Conn., to 0, E. Joslin, Keene, N. H. , , . i„ 



Tony. Liver and white cocker spaniel dog, whelped April 12, 



1886, by Sam out of Daisy II., by Oakdale Kennels, Westbrook, 

 Conn., to Chas. Dibble, same place. „o iqqa v 



Yaegm\ Liver and white pointer dog, whelped May 23, 1886, by 

 Dash out of Zoe (A.ICR. 1444), by A. J. Lee, Southingtou, Conn., to 

 Dr. W. Thornton Parker, Newport, R. I. 



Buchem Silver fawn pug bitch, whelped March 16, 1886, by Little 

 Duke out of Lady Cloudy, by City View Kennels, Now Haven, 

 Conn., to Chas. Huneker, Philadelphia, Pa. ^ , ^ o ioo« 



^ndw. Fa\vn, black points, mastifl: dog, whelped June 8, 1886 

 (A.K.R. 3922), by Victor M. Haldeman, General Wayne, Pa., to E. 

 H. Parf rev, Richland Center, Wis. ^ j t q loon 



Alice. Fawn, black points, mastiff bitch, whelped June 8, 1886 

 (A.K.R. 3920), by Victor M. Haldeman, General Wayne, Pa., to Dr. 

 W. C. Browning, same place. , , ^ t q ioa« 



Act7'ess. Fawn, black points, mastiff bitch, whelped June 8, 1886 

 (A.K.R. 3915), by Victor M. Haldeman, General Wayne, Pa., to N. 

 J. Morris, Oak Lane, Pa. , , t m 



Beatrice. Fawn, black points, mastiff bitch, whelped Jan. 21, 

 1886 (A.K.R. 3642), tiy Victor M. Haldeman, General Wayne, Pa., to 

 Dr. W. R. Martin, Mrmieapolis, Minn. -u ^ ^ t q iQan 



Alax. F-Avm, black points, mastiff dog, whelped June 8, 1886 

 (A.K.R. 3919), by Victor M. Haldeman, General Wayne, Pa., to Dr. 



G. E. Abbot, same place. , j t o laon 

 A:dele. Fawn, black points, mastiff bitch, whelped June 8, 1886 



(A.IL.R. 3916), by Victor M. Haldeman, General W ayne. Pa., to V\ . 



H. Fendrich, Columbia, Pa. o looc 

 Adonis. Fawn, black points, mastiff dog, whelped June 8, 1886 



(A.K.R. 3917), by Victor M. Haldeman, General Wayne, Pa., to \\ . 

 ,H. Fendrich, Columbia, Pa. , . , , i j t « 



Mahom et- Lady whelps. Black and tan dogs, whelped June 6, 

 188(!. by Henrv Muss, (Jhampaign, IlL, one each to Geo. W. Geie 

 and' Col. E. P. Niles, same place; one to Clayton R. Woods, Savan- 

 nah, Ga., and one to Wm. Meyer, Milwaukee-, Wis. 



O/)0-crit. Black .spaniel dog, Avhelped Jan. 17, 1886 by Obo II. out 

 of CritiCjbyW. O. Partridge, Boston, Mass., to N.V. Ketchum, 



^ Dot°^\viiite" and black beagle dog, age not given, by Ring wood 

 out of Maida, by Geo. Laick, Tarrytown, N. Y., to R. DeV» ardener, 



JAttle^Roclc. Black, white and tan beagle dog, whelped Nov. 14, 

 1885, by Lewis's Bugler out of Laick's Rye, by Geo. Laiok, Tarry- 

 town, N. Y., to R. DeWardener, New York. , , 



Rattlcr-Hye whelps. Black, white and tan beagle dogs, whelped 

 June 7, 1886, ty Geo. Laick, Tarrytown, N. Y., nne to F. E. Lewis, 

 same place, and one to Coffin, Zimmer & Co., Glens E alls, i . 



Bang Bang-Zanetta (A.K.R. mi) whdps. Lemon and white 

 pointers, whelped April 10, 1886, by W. F. Todd, Portland Me., a 

 dog each to Joseph N. Martin and John F. Randall, same place: a 

 bitch to G. A. Vickery, Boston, Mass., and a bitch to F. Charles 

 Hume, Galveston, Tex. _ 



DEATHS. 



Lofti,e. Mastiff lutcli (A.K.R. 2831), owned by Black Thorn Ken- 

 nels, St. George's, Del., Aug. 1, accidental hanging. 



Address all communicatdons to the Forest and Stream Pub. Co. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



WILMINGTON, Del., Aug. 20.-Regular weekly matches of the 

 Wilmington Rifle Club, Standard American target, individual 

 possible 100 points and team possible 500: 



G Heinel, Sr 5 8 10 6 5 6 4 6 6 8-64 



U Fuller 4 4 6 5 10 9 9 7 3 7—64 



W O'Connor 10 55776746 4—61 



W A Bacon 5 3 7 7 2 3 6 8 9 3—53 



C Heinel, Jr 3 4 3 8 9 9 7 6-49—291 



W F Seeds 8 6 10 6 9 7 8 3 10 10—77 



H B Seeds 8 6 7 5 10 5 4 4 9 4—62 



EM Clark 5 848445 5 6 5-54 



J F Seeds 6 5 4 4 4 3 8 3 8 3—48 



H Simpson ...4 6746 4 371 2—44-285 



The same teams were continued in the second match, with J. R. 

 D. Seeds as odd man. He fired alternately with each team. 



C Heinel, Jr 9 7 8 5 4 4 9 8 9 8—71 



C Heinel, Sr 6 8 8 7 5 6 5 8 7 7-67 



U Fuller 74556695 10 5-62 



W O'Connor 4 5 4 5 5 8 6 6 4 4—51 



W A Bacon 372156818 0-41 



J RD Seeds 3.. 5.. 4.. 4.. 5 ..—21— 313 



W F Seeds 5 7 8 8 5 9 5 6 2 4-59 



EM Clark 778934652 8-.59 



J F Seeds 446533875 6-51 



HB Seeds 444545756 5-49 



H Simpson 4 4 4 2 4 3 10 2 4 3-39 



JRD Seeds 10 .. 3 .. 7 .. J .. 5-32-289 



The following is the score of the Topeka Rifle Club at the tele- 

 graph match last Thursday: 



FH Martin 10 9 10 989469 6-80 



J H Leonard 8 7 6 7 7 8 7 10 4 10-73 



ReedMcCarter 6988 10 7645 9-72 



J L Paine 5 5 8 6 10 6 6 10 9 6-70 



C C Trimmer 5 5 10 9 7 10 7 5 4 5-67 



GEMorrison 759655876 7-65 



R Thompson 456559878 4-«l 



EW Sherman 4 8 3 6 5 6 6 4 6 4r-53— 540 



Score of Wilmington Club 478 



HAVERHILL, Mass., Rifle Club Monthly Badge Matoh, Aug. 18, 

 standard target, 200yds., off-hand: 



H Tuck 7 8 10 10 8 10 7 8 10 8-86 



J Busfleld 6 7 8 7 7 10 8 10 8 7—78 



J F Brown 777869 10 10 6 6-76 



S E Johnson 469558778 9-68 



W Worthen 5 10 5 9 6 5 9 7 7 4—67 



L Jackson 8 6 5 5 7 5 8 6 3 10—63 



J PM Green 8 94346853 8—58 



A Edgerly 4 4 5 7 8 5 10 9 5—58 



F Merrill. 5 6 5 6 6 6 6 5 5 6-54 



J. F. Brown, silver badge by handicap. 



Record Match. 



SE Johnson 8 88886668 7—74 



W Worthen 77575 10 7 10 8 7—73 



J Busfleld 8 5 7 9 4 9 5 10 10-73 



HTuck.. 595768667 6-65 



J P M Green ...7 7 7 6 6 9 5 7 5 6-65 



A Edgerly 8 4 8 5 9 6 6 5 6 6-63 



C Bliss 866964767 3-62 



L Jackson 4 4 8 8 7 5 4 7 6 3-56 



Rest Match. 



H Tuck 10 10 10 10 10 9 10 10 9 10-98 



PEEKSKILL VS. GLEN COVE.— Peekskill, N. Y., Aug. 25.— 

 Glen Rifle Club vs. Peekskill Rifle Club, wind normal, light, gray. 

 Creedmoor third class targets, 2Q0yds., National Rifle Association 

 rules: 



Glen Rifle Club. Peekskill Rifle Club. 



S F Cocks 434444.5545-42 A W Durrin. . .44544.53444—41 



W H Simonson5484445435-41 O J Loder 4545344444—41 



P H Grimm . . .4544444444-41 E G Halsey . . . . 4443555484-41 



W I Fancher . . 4555554435—45—169 G A Diu-rin .... 44.=)5444445— 43— 166 



Average 433.^. Average iVA. 



The range was a poor one. 



THOMASTON, Conn., Aupr. 28.— The weather conditions at our 

 weekly shot were very bad, it being intensely hot and the air so 

 fuU ot smoke it was difficult catching the bullseye through the 

 aperture sights. 



GTC Canfield 6 10 67 10 6998 7-77 



A Fox 4 8 7 10 7 9 2 8 10 7—72 



Fred A Perkins 7 8 6 4 8 6 4 9 8 10-70 



WH Dunbar 586697556 8—65 



G A Lemmon 7 4 5 6 9 5 10 5 6 5-62 



C F Williams 9 6 6 3 5 8 6 6 5 7-61 



THE TRAP. 



Scores for publication should be made out on the printed blanks 

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

 secretaries. Correspondents ivho favor us -with club scores are par- 

 ticularly requested to write on one side of the paper only. 



TRAP-SHOOTING REFORM. 



Editor Forest and Stream: . „„ , 



In Mr. C. M. Stark's letter published in issue of Aug. 26, he takes 

 exceptions, apparently, to my statements in a previous letter as to 

 the 'Mneager attendance" at the N. E. Association tournaments, 

 saying there were some thirty or forty entries in the different 

 events on each of the two days of the tournament he speaks of. 

 I think that there was a "meager attendance" at that shoot, held 

 in the second city in the State of Massachusetts, which has more 

 than that number of men who like to shoot over the trap, without 

 mentioning those present from all New England. If Mr. Stark 

 and I should meet, we would doubtless agree perfectly on all 

 points save one, I am led to believe from his letters, and that is 

 this: The classing of those contending. His position in compelling 

 a man to shoot this year in the same class his last yep.r's shooting 

 would place him is correct, as his ovni performance at present 

 would indicate. He is also correct about barring any one, whether 

 professional or not, in my way of thinking. I would give some- 

 thing to-morrow just to see a dozen or so of those experts contend, 

 and if I were present at a meeting where such men were taking 

 part, should not hesitate, though a poor shot, to enter in one shoot 

 at least with, them, for the enjoyment of soemg them do what 1 

 cannot. In all contests, of whatever sort, all people, whether it 

 maybe a contest of racing, running, shooting or what not, like to 

 see a battle between giants. And in handicapping, I do not be- 

 lieve that anysvstemnow in vogue is right. If handicaps are to 

 be used in trap-shooting, it should be in dead birds, and not m dis- 

 tance, in particular if clay-pigeons or similar targets are used. 

 Attburn, Me., Aug. 31. Nor'east. 



Editor Forest and Stream: . * * 



I am glad to see that you are agitating the question of reform m 

 trap-Bhooting, and that it is meeting with favorable response from 

 the amateurs who are so largely in the majority. The present 

 management of the National Gun Association lias always been m 

 favor of this much needed reform, and if we expect to succeed in 

 accomplishing this greatly desired object, the host of amateurs 

 must come to the front in plain and unmistakable language, and 

 in a united effort. Otherwise professionals wiU continue to 

 "bank" upon the amateurs, and eventually destroy the spirit of 

 gentlemanly rivalry, and remove all sentiment from our tourna- 

 ments. , . , i- T, 



Where there is no sentiment there is no life, and our action be- 

 comes cold and formal. There is more or less sentiment m every 

 action or motive tending to our amusement or enjoyment, and the 

 further we can remove gfmbling from it the more sentiment we 

 have, and the more we may enjoy it. 



There is a remedy, and the plan suggested by "Nor'east" m your 

 issue of Aug. 19, 1 think is the most practicable, i. give evei-y 

 man a record and put the shooters in Ave classes from 90 per cent, 

 highest to 50 per cent, lowest, and let the secretary of every club, 

 association and tournament, furnish the National Gun Associa- 

 tion immediately after each tournament the name, residence and 

 class of each contestant who makes a record of 50 per cent, or over 

 in any contest at any shoot. ■ i 



If this is done the National Association wdl keep an offlcial 

 register of such records, subject to inspection and use, by means of 

 reports to all such clubs or associations who f uriush the National 

 Association with report,s for record or who otherwise oflicially assist 

 the National As.sociation in perfecting and keeping up such a 

 register of records. , , , ^ ^ 



ft may be said, Good aa far as it goes; but how are you to prevent 



a designing person from traveling from place to place under 

 assumed names? I answer that such a person might succeed for a 

 time, but would finally come to grief, when he should bo photo- 



fraphed for future use. Again, gentlemen would not do so, and a 

 nave should be published. Perfection in anything is only ob- 

 tained after persistent effort. 



"Nemo's" idea of handicapping champions I do not think would 

 be necessary under the record rule or system, and I very much 

 question whether or not 5yds. or 10yds. handicap with the modern 

 guns would make any material difference between the champion 

 and the poor shot. The only equitable handicap, in my judgment, 

 is on guns. Give every shooter a record, and he will not only keep 

 up his record, but try and improve it. The record system wiU also 

 place the experts or professionals in a class to themselves, where 

 they cannot form combinations to "bank" on the amateurs. 

 If the clubs will help us, we will remedy the evil. 



Matt R. FiiEEiiAN, V. P. and Gen. Man. N, G. A. " 

 National Gun Association, Macon, Ga., August. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



There appears to me to be but one positive solution to this pro- 

 fessional vs. amateur question. That is for tournaments to oiTer 

 the most valuable prizes free for all. Amateurs can enter if they 

 think they have a show for a piece if divided. No professional to 

 enter for any of the lesser prizes unless he receives consent of the 

 majority of the amateurs contesting for said prizes. 



C. M. Stark says he was high ^un for six months, he certaiidy 

 should be barred in contesting with amateurs. We have all heard 

 of the wonderful trotting of Maud S. Would she be allowed to 

 enter any three minute class because she ^vas not in good condition 

 to enter the free for all, not much. 



Come, speak ou t old trap-shootera, let us have your views. I 

 don't want any controversy, the ^veathe^ is too hot. Life is too 

 uncertain and I am too busy fishing. Geo. Wild. 



Red Bank, N. J. 



Will "Pull." of Philadelphia, please send address, being in receipt 

 of which we wUl take pleasure m publishing his communication. 



GEORGIA TOURNAMENT. 



AUGUSTA, Ga., Aug. 20.— The gun tournament held here yester- 

 day was the best ever held in Georgia. A large number of 

 spectators visited tlie park during the day, and the sport was very 

 much enjoyed and the brilliant shots applauded. Nine teams of 

 five each entered— two from Savannah, two fom Millen, two from 

 Augusta, two from Aiken and one from Summerville. All were 

 from Georgia except the Aiken team, which was from South Caro- 

 lina, near this city. These gentlemen are fine shots, but it was 

 their first experience in clay-pigeon shooting. There were 900 

 birds shot at, 100 by each team. The possible score was 900, with 

 an actual score of 507. About 100 birds were picked up not broken, 

 but plainly shot-marked. This is considered very good sliooting. 

 The scores: 



Milieu— Team No, 1. 



Lumpkin 1101111111- 9 00 11 00 10 11-5 



Bell 1111111111-10 10 011110 10—6 



DeLoach 1101111111- 9 11 11 10 11 01-8 



Edenfleld 0110111001- 6 11 10 10 10 10-6 



Berrien 0101011101— 0-40 U 10 10 10 11-7-32-72 



Chathams, of Savannah. 



Williams UOlllllOl— 8 11 11 10 11 10-8 



Mays OlOllloOOl- 5 11 11 U 11 10-9 



Roach - 1010011111- 7 01 11 10 10 10-6 



Drayton 1001011100— 5 00 00 10 10 01—3 



Hershbaok OHOlllllO- 7-33 11 11 10 11 11-9-35-67 



Forest Citys, of Savannah. 



Rocker 1101010101-6 11 10 01 11 10-7 



Eberwein UOOOOim-6 11 11 11 01 10-8 



Riederman 0000100111-4 10 11 11 10 10-7 



Jangstetter 1110010001—5 00 10 01 11 01—5 



Lamcke 0101111111-8-29 10 10 11 11 11-8-35-64 



Augusta— Team No. 2. 



Rooks 1101011111-8 00 11 11 11 01—7 



Dortic lOlOOOlOlO^ 11 11 00 10 00-5 



Jones 000111 1110-6 10 10 11 11 11-8 



Weigle 1110011110-7 10 00 00 10 10-3 



Bignon llOllOim-8-33 10 01 00 11 11-6 -29-62 



Augusta— Team No. 1. 



Duncan 1011010111-7 11 10 10 10 10-6 



Denning 1011110010-6 01 11 11 11 10-8 



Sancken 0101110000—4 10 10 10 01 10-5 



Smith 1000110000—3 10 11 10 10 30-6 



Meyer 1101110100—6-26 11 10 11 10 00—6—31—57 



Millen— Team No. 2. 



Reeves 0010100111-5 10 10 11 00 10-5 



Tyree 1101110101-7 11 00 00 11 10-5 



Brinson 1011011010-6 01 11 10 01 11-7 



Oonnely 0011010101-5 00 10 11 10 10-5 



DoLoach 1011010101-5-29 10 00 00 10 11-4-26-55 



Aiken— Team No. s. 



Holley 0010010001-3 10 10 10 lo 11-5 



Jeflcoat 0110100111-0 10 10 10 00 00-3 



M F Holly 0100010100-3 10 00 00 00 10—2 



W W Holly 1100111001-6 11 11 00 11 00-6 



Williams. 0111011011-7-25 01 01 11 00 01-5-2&-47 



Summerville Team. 



L Berckmans 0100100001-3 00 11 01 00 00-3 



Harrison 0111111011-8 11 11 11 01 10-8 



A Berkmans 0100000010-2 10 11 00 11 01-6 



Gumming 0001101000-3 10 00 01 00 10-^ 



C Berckmans 0000010110-3-19 00 00 01 11 10-4^24-43 



Aiken- Team No. 1. 



Oakley 0000100001-2 11 10 11 10 10-7 



Williams COUOOOllO-'l 10 00 10 10 10-4 



Cleckley 1100001000-3 00 01 10 00 11-4 



Courtney 0111010000-4 10 00 01 10 11-5 



Warneke 1000100001-3-16 11 00 10 00 10-4-24-40 



Commenting -on the meeting, the Augusta News says: "Gun 



talent to the front, and permits sklU to unite itself to f. air play, 

 and not only amuse the public, but further a most commendable 

 organization. For the gim clubs have more than sport as their ob- 

 ject, and the protection of birds and the enactment of a better 

 game law, and also the breeding of fine hunting dogs are already 

 far advanced by the recent organization of the Augusta Gun 

 Club." 



BARBECUE AND SHOOT. 



COLUMBUS, Ga., Aug. 2ii.— Editor Forest a)ui Stream: Inclosed 

 I hand you an account of a barbecue and contest between 

 several of our local gun clubs at glass and composition balls. I 

 will remark, however, by Avay of comment, that the barbi-i'iie Avas 

 much bettor than the snooting. The account is from the Colum- 

 bus, Ga., Inquirer-Sun. The fun was at Seale, Ala., the shooters 

 coming from that State and Georgia.— 0. C. J. 



At an early hour this morning the people began to pour into the 

 town. They came from every sectiou of the county, in carriages, 

 buggies, wagons and on horseback. Tins large aKsembiy was 

 augmented on the arrival of the up passenger train at 8:3U o'clock, 

 bringing the Union Springs Gun Club and many of their friends, 

 besides many others from points along the road. An hour later a 

 special train brought in two Columbus gun clubs, accompanied by 

 about 100 Columbusites, the Oswnchee club and the Jernigan club, 

 which unidothe crowd about 800 or 1,000. And never did guests 

 receive a warmer welcome. They were invited to the court house, 



major was in his element, as it recalled the memories of nearly 

 fifty years ago, when he took up arms for his country in the Mexi- 



Mr. Canty, of the Oswlchee Gun Club, responded in an elegant 

 and eloquent speech of ten minutes, in which Seale was made the 

 recipient of many flattering compliments, all of ^vllich were richly 

 deserved. He was followed by Mr. PoweU, of Union Springs, whose 

 remarks were quite appropriate to the occasion. From the court 



been seen in this country. There were about JO mutton, /.b pigs 

 and several beeves that were cooked to the very highest perfection 

 of the culinary art. We linew tliese gentlemen were farmers of 

 the first water, but that they were such cooks it is probable that 

 they hardly knew themselves. On the evening before Col. J. M. 

 Brannon, Messrs. Dave Ingram, John Ware and W. H. Washing- 



graced a table. It A\'aa the universal comment that barbecued 

 meat had never been cooked better. And it was m as much abund- 

 ance 9S it was in quality— many hams and quarters bemg left over 



