Sept. 7, 1895.J 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



216 



\ifle ^an$e mul (^itllertt. 



Revolver Shooting in England. 



London, Eng., Aug. 7.— At the North London Eifle Club to-day Mr. 

 Winans made a highest possible score almost at once. This is his sev- 

 enth made In competition this year— two at Bisley, one at the South 

 London Rifle Club and four at this club. Scores to-day : 



Twenty yards, stationary target: 



Walter Winans 777777—43 A W Carter 655655-33 



CKnapp 676676 -38 Capt Earle 657345—30 



Comber 477676—37 Capt Evans 554455-28 



Luff 537766 -34 Joyce 753346-28 



At the South London Rifle Club on Aug. 1 Mr. Winans also made a 

 highest possible score at 20yds. Several of the other competitors also 

 improved their totals for the revolver championship of the club. 

 Scores: 



Twenty yards: 



Walter Winans 777777-42 Clementi-Smith 767567—38 



E Howe 766777—40 C Knapp 575657—35 



Lieut Howard 777757—40 



Fifty yards: 



Walter Winans 776766-38 C Knapp 446776—34 



Clementi-Smith 565577—35 Lieut J Ho ward 435527—26 



E Howe 665747-35 



Below are details of how the scores stand for the revolver cham- 

 pionship of the club, Mr. Winans equaling now his winning score of last 

 year: 



Walter Winans 42 41 41 40 40 40 39 89-323 



Knapp 40 40 88 38 30 88 35 34—293 



E Howe 40 39 88 37 37 35 33 32-291 



T W Heath 39 39 39 39 38 37 37 36 —306 



J Howard 40 38 37 36 36 34 33 31—283 



Clementi-Smith 38 36 35 34 31 35 31 37—267 



Aug. To-day was a perfect shooting day except for a little wind 

 occasionally. At the New London Rifle club the following scores were 

 made. Mr. Winans did not compete, as he had promised to do some 

 exhibition shooting on that day at a fete in his grounds, of which we 

 give some details below. The gusts of wind made fancy shooting 

 rather uncertain. 



Twenty yards, alternate hands, stationary target: 



Knapp 777775 -40 Lieut Howard 773266—31 



B Comber 475775—35 Diggins 5546 —99 



Luff 727765-33 E Howe 554427—27 



W A Hare 627565—31 A J Comber 567333—27 



At the South London Rifle Club there was no shooting this week, so 

 the scores for the revolver championship of that club have not 

 changed. 



A cup, value £30, will be given for revolver shooting at the rifle gal- 

 lery, 19 Swallow street, Picadilly, London, shortly. Visitors to Lon- 

 don should drop in; S. & W. revolvers with gallery ammunition can 

 be used. The shoot will be open to all comers for some months, but 

 further details have not been published yet. 



The fete above referred to by our correspondent is thus described 

 in a London daily: 



"Under more favorable auspices than was the case last year, the 

 third annual fete of the Bagshot Habitation of the Primrose League 

 was held on Wednesday in the lovely grounds of Lightwater Grange, 

 the Bagshot residence of Mr. Walter Winans. Thanks to the fine 

 weather, a very large gathering assembled, and everything passed off 

 most successfully. As usual, Mr. Winans placed his grounds unre- 

 servedly at the disposal of the habitation, and, in addition, provided a 

 programme of amusements which enabled every one to thoroughly 

 enjoy themselves. Swings, roundabouts and shooting gallerieB occu- 

 pied prominent places in the afternoon's amusement, and, in ad- 

 dition, the marvelouB revolver shooting of Mr. Winans and the' 

 scarcely less meritable performances of Baron Henry de Worms fairly 

 electrified every one. Some of Mr. Winans's shots looked almost im- 

 possible until one saw them done. Among them may be mentioned 

 the extinguishing of a candle, splitting a card placed edgeways, sim- 

 ultaneously smashing two balls, one of which was swinging, and 

 breaking two bails with a revolver held in each hand." 



Cincinnati Riflemen. 



Cincinnati, O , Aug. 25.— The following scores were made by mem- 

 bers of the Cincinnati Rifle Association at their range to-day. Condi- 

 tions: 200yds., strictly off-hand, 31b. trigger pull, rifles under lOlbs. 

 weight, at the standard target, 7-ring black. Scores: 



Qindele. . 



4 

 6 

 8 



, 8 5 

 4 10 

 3 



7 9 9 10 7 8 



7 10 10 8 7 7 



S 9 10 6 7 7 



7 8 8 9 8 7 



5 9 7 9 10 9 



9 10 6 4 8 7 



9 6 5 10 9 9 



7 5 7 7 6 9 



8 5 8 7 10 8 

 8 7 7 7 5 7 

 8 10 5 6 5 9 



6 6 6 10 8 



9 7 6 10 4 



5 9 10 6 10 



9 6 10 



9 10 9-86 

 8 9 10-83 

 8 9 10-83 

 9 10—86 

 5 9 8-80 

 4 8-71 



8 6 3-71 

 6 9 5-71 

 5 6 5—70 



Strickmeier , 7 



7 4 3 

 7 10 9 

 6 7 7 



4 8 5 



5— 66 

 8—70 



6— 69 

 5—63 



7— 52 



7 

 5 

 5 



4 8 



2 5 

 6 8 



7 

 5 

 9 

 5 

 9 

 5 



8 6 

 8 5 

 3 6 



5- 75 



6- 75 



7- 6J 



8- 63 

 6-57 

 4-60 



7 7 9 



7 7 



7 7 6 



6 7 10 



7 7 10 



9 10 8 8—84 



6 9 10 8 5 8— 7fi 

 9 7 7 8 6 

 9 15 10 8 5 

 8 6 6 7 



4 5 6 3 



6 6 10 3 



7 7 10 5 



3 9 4 10 *5 6—60 



" 6 4 10 4 2-62 



5 5 3 10 5—62 



9 7 7 6-60 



7 8 7 9-82 



9 9 10 6—86 



10 8 8 5-78 



9 8 5 10 7 10 6-77 



8 7 8 7 7 10 7-78 



7 10 5 10 9 6-76 



5 8 9 8 6 9-75 

 5 8 7 8 9 6-74 



5 10 10 

 5 



Pacific Slope Riflemen. 



Topf 4 



4 

 10 

 6 



Payne 10 



10 



7 

 6 



Drube , 10 



San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 25— Scores of the Columbia Pistol and 

 Rifle Club for the month were: 



Aug. 11 — All-Comers' Rifle. — D. W. McLaughlin 87, Dr. L. O. Rod- 

 gers 85. 



All-Comers' Pistol, 50yds.— C. M. Daiss 95, S. Carr 93, J. E. Gorman 

 92, Dr. Rodgers 89, H. B. Dorrell 88. 

 Regular club medals, no re entry: 



Rifle, champion class: Dr. Rodgers 80, A. H. Pape 80, D. W. Mc- 

 Laughlin 79. 



First class: Capt. Klein 71, P. Bohr 87, C. Perry 60. 



Second class: F. Dennis 77, Dorrell 74, Gorman 73, Kennedy 73. 



Pistol, champion class: S. Carr 91, Daiss 90, Pape 85. 



First class: Dr. Rodgers 91, Gorman 88, Klein 86, McLaughlin 72. 



Second class: Dennis 83, Dorrell 82, Crane 72, Kennedy 62. 



The second monthly contest was held to-day. Scores: 



All-comers' rifle: Dr. L. O. Rodgers 87. 



All-comers' Springfield: F. Poulter 44. 



All-comers' pistol: Daiss 93, Dr. Rodgers 91. 



All-comers' ladies' .22cal. rifle: Mrs. Crane 94. 



The two days' fall festival of the Calif ornia Schuetzen Club was ter- 

 minated to-day. Both artistically and financially it was a success. 

 There were upward of 100 contestants. Scores: 



King target, 10 shots only: H. Strecker 221, D. W. McLaughlin 218, 

 Glinderman 216, Brunotti 214 



Man target, 4 shots to a target: Dr. L. O. Rodgers 18, 19, 20, 20—77, 

 JohnUischig 76, Glinderman 76, Utschig, Jr. 76, Thierbach 75. 



Honorary target: D. W. McLaughlin 24, 25, 25—74, H. Strecker 72, 

 O. Bremer 71, Finking 71, Dr. Rodgers 70, Attinger 70. 



Target for members only, 3 shots allowed: Finking 66, Brunotti 65, 

 Meyer 65, Bertelsen 65, Enge 65, Dr. Muffe 64, McLaughlin (34, G»hret 62. 



ROEEL. 



Lyman Rapid-Fire Target. 



The Lyman rapid-fire rifle targets are finding much favor. They 

 are in two sizes, for 25yds. and 50yds. The smaller one sent post-paid 

 fo rl5 cent¥a dozen, the larger one for 25 cents a dozen, by the Forest 

 and Stream Publishing Co. 



All ties divided unless otherwise reported. 



If you want your shoot to be announced here 

 send In notice like the following: 



FIXTURES. 



Sept. 6-7.— Warren, O.— Tournament of the Warren Gun Club. H. 

 B. Perkins, Jr., Sec'y. 



Sept. 7. — Springfield, N. J. — Team shoot between the Union Gun 

 Club, of Springfield, and the Endeavor Gun Club, of Jersey City. 



Sept. 10-12.— Indianapolis, Ind.— First annual tournament of the 

 Limited Gun Club. Royal Robinson, 8ec'y. 



Sept. 10-13.— Detroit, Mich.— The Des-Chree-Shos-Ka annual tour- 

 nament, under the management of Jack Parker. 



Sept. 10-13.— Sr. Paul, Minn.— Annual tournament of the St. Paul 

 Gun Club; John P. Burkhard, Manager. 



Sept. 11-12.— Frankfort, Kansas.— Tournament of the Frankfort 

 Gun Club. , 



Sept. 11-13.— Lancaster, Pa.— Tournament of the Lancaster Gun 

 Club; first day, targets; second day, live birds. 



Sept. 12.— Elkwood Park, N. J.— Live bird handican for Riverton 

 Cup of 1883; 20 birds per man, $30 entrance, 30 yards all. 



8ept. — .— Frkdonia, N. Y.— Tournament of the Clover Trap and 

 Target Company. $1,000 added money. 



Sept. 24-26.— Rochester, N. T.— Fourth annual tournament of the 

 Rochester Rod and Gun Club; $500 added money; H. M. Stewart, Sec'y. 



Sept. 27, 28 — Harrisburo, Pa.— Fall tournament of the Harrisburg 

 Shooting Association ; first day, targets; second day, live birds. H. B. 

 Shoop, Sec'y. 



Oct. 3 — Red Bank, N. J.— Ninth tournament of the New Jersey 

 Trap-Shooters' League, under the auspices of the Riverside Gun Club 

 Shooting commences at 10 A. M. ; league contest at 2 P. M. 



Oct. 8-10.— Sheridan, Wyo.— Tournament of the Sheridan Gun 

 Club, under the management of Frank Crabill and Mark R Perkins. 



Oct. 9-11.— Newburgh,N. Y.— West Newburgh G. and R. Association 

 tournament. W. C. Gibb, Sec'y. 



Oct. 15-17.— Aledo, HI.— Annual tournament of the Aledo Gun Club; 

 live birds and targets. J. W. McRoberts, Chairman of programme 

 committee. 



Oct. 16-17. — Weir City, Kan. — Live-bird championship of the State 

 under the auspices of the Business Men's Gun Club. 



Oct. 23-24.— Elizabeth. N. J.— Fourth bi-monthly tournament of the 

 Elizabeth Gun Club; first day, targets; second day, live birds. 



Oct. 28-25.— Atlanta, Ga.— Annual tournament of the Clarke Hard- 

 ware Company; targets; $700 added money. 



Oct. 25-26.— Seattle, Wash.— First annual tournament of the 

 Washington State Sportsman's Association, under the auspices of the 

 Seattle Gun Club; live birds and targets. C. F. Graff, Sec'y. 



Oct. 27-30.— San Antonio. Texas.— First annual tournament of the 

 San Antonio Gun Club; $1,000 added money. WillardL. Simpson, Sec'y. 



Nov. 5-7.— Kewanee, 111.— Annual tournament of the Kewanee Gun 

 Club, 



1896. 



Jan. 4-5— Phosnix, Ariz. — Annual tournament of the Arizona State 

 Sportsmen's Association. 



Jan. 9-11. — San Antonio, Texas. — Grand mid-winter tournament, 

 under the management of Texas Field; $2,500 added. 



April 1-3. — New York, — Interstate Association's Fourth Annual 

 Grand American Handicap. 



May 5-8. — New York. — Tournament of the American E. C Powder 

 Company; $2 000 added money. 



June 8-13 — Buffalo, N Y. — Thirty eighth annual tournament of 

 the New York State Association for the Protection of Fish and Game, 

 under the auspices of tha Audubon Gun Club. E. W. Smith, Sac'y. 



May (second week) — Memphis, Tenn. — Tournament of the Memphis 

 Gun Club, $2,005 added money. 



May 26-28. — Fr \nkfo st, Kan, — Annual tournament of the Kansas 

 State Sportsmen's Association. 



May 30-June 1 — Milwaukee, Wis. — Eleventh annual tournament of 

 the South Side Gun Club. 



June 17-19. — Cleveland, O. — Third annual tournament of the Oham- 

 berlin Cartridge and Target Company. 



DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 



Cliib secretaries are invited to send their scores for publication in 

 these columns, also any news notes they may care to have printed. 



Another big shoot is advertised for Elkwood Park, the date set 

 being Sept 12. The particulars are contained in the following note: 

 "The Riverton cup of 18S3 will be shot for on Sept. 12 at 13 o'clock; 20 

 live birds par man, $20 entrance, birds extra at 25 cents each, class 

 shooting, 30yds. all; $100 will be taken from the purse to pay for the 

 cup, that amount to be handed to the widow of the late winner, W. D. 

 Campbell, Esq, If ten entries or more, 25 per cent, of the purse and 

 the cup to the winner, 50 per cent, second money, 25 per cent, third 

 money." In explanation of the above it may be said that the Riverton 

 cup referred to was donated by the Riverton Club in 1883, competition 

 being open to the following clubs: Central Gun Club, of Long Branch; 

 Orange, Westminster Kennel Club, Philadelphia Gun Club, Maryland 

 Gun Club, Foresters, of Reading, Pa.; Rockaway, Staten Island, 

 Q leens County Hunt Club, Meadow Brook Kennel Club, South Side 

 Sporting Club. The contest took place on April 14, 1883, the cup being 

 won by the team of four men representing the Central Gun Club, the 

 following being the score: Dr. Zoluowski 12, W. G. Murphy 10, E. S. 

 Cnapin 9, E. G. Murphy 13, total 44, each man shooting at 15 birds. 

 The cup was then put up by the club for competition among its mem- 

 bers, the late W. D. Campbell winning it as above stated. The cup 

 itself is a very handsome trophy, aDd has some interesting connections 

 with the past. 



So far we have heard of three competitors for the privilege of hold- 

 ing the Grand American Handicap on their grounds— Elkwood Park, 

 Willard Park and the racetrack at Guttenburg, N, J. The latter place, 

 we understand, could be secured and is certainly fairly handy were it 

 not for a tedious ride of full forty minutes in trolley cars. The accom- 

 modations at Willard Park, should that place be chosen again, will be 

 considerably superior to what they were last April. Boyee Bros., the 

 proprietors of Willard Park, intend to build a club house of ample 

 size right behind the score, if they are given the privilege of holding 

 the shoot on their grounds. Elkwood Park has many advantages, 

 and Phil Daly, Jr., is willing to do anything in reason to get the big 

 shoot on his grounds. The ample grand stand, with its excellent in- 

 terior fittings, would make a splendid club house, and can be thor- 

 oughly warmed in case of cold weather, such as may be expected 

 early in April. Trains from New York, one hour's run, can be 

 stopped right at the gates of the park, while less than half a mile 

 away there is a capital hotel at Branehport winch can readily accom- 

 modate all who may prefer to stop there rather than run back and 

 forth between Elkwood Park and New York city. Long Branch, too, 

 is only a short distance away. 



Target shooters at Babylon, L.I. , have organized a gun club, the 

 title of the organization being the Oak Island Gun Club. The officers 

 elected were: George Ewing, Pres.; George Magown, Vice-Pres.; 

 George S. Mott, Sec.-Treas. Mr. Mott is the superintendent of the 

 Westminster Kennel Club's shooting grounds and is quite an expert 

 target shot, as the following facts attest: In three straight heats he 

 has won the silver cup recently presented to the club, eoibl ematic of 

 the championship of Babylon. Thefclub will hold semi-monthly shoots 

 at the Oak Island grounds. Mr. Magown has presented a silver cup 

 for competition under the following conditions: 25 targets per man, 

 unknown angles, ties, miss and out, the cup to be won three times be- 

 fore becoming the property of any one person. 



The Audubon Gun Club, of Buffalo, N. Y., have claimed dates for 

 the annual tournament and convention of the New York State 

 Association for the Protection of Fish and Game. In a letter, dated 

 Aug. 29, Mr. E. W. Smith, secretary of that club, writes: "The New 

 York State Sportsmen's convention and tournament for 1896 will be 

 held at Buffalo the week commencing June 8, under the auspices of 

 the Audubon Gun Club of that city. This club is one of the oldest and 

 largest clubs in the United States, and its aim will be to make this 

 shoot the largest and best ever held. Many of the events on the pro- 

 gramme will be open to all. For particulars addr-ess E. W. Smith, 

 Sec'y, 31 West Eagle street, Buffalo, N. Y." 



Phil Daly, Jr., has been very fortunate in the matter of events that 

 have been shot at his new grounds at Elkwood, N. J. The 100-target 

 handicap race shot a few weeks ago was an entire success. It was 

 p omptly followed by a four-handed match at live birds on Aug. 30 

 wnich, bo far as we can ascertain without going over our flies, which 

 cover the past twenty-one years, establishes a new record in live bird 

 matches. We cannot recall any instance where four men engaged in a 

 two-men team race at 100 birds per man, 200 to the team, each score 90 

 per cent, or better. It will probably be a long time before, given similar 

 conditions and the same class of birds, that record will be beaten, mi 



Manager John P. Burkhard, of the St. Paul (Minn.) Gun Club, has 

 sent us a copy of the programme for the tournament of that club, 

 which takes place next week, Sept. 10-13. It was received too late for 

 any extended notice, but there is one point that should be touched 

 upon: "Winner of first money will be handicapped 2yds. In no case 

 will it be extended beyond 2yds. or the 18yds. mark, nor will any other 

 form of handicap be resorted to. * * * Any one caught dropping 

 for place or figuring for averages will forfeit his right to participate 

 in the division of the purse." Reduced State Fair railroad rates have 

 been secured from all points tributary to St. Paul. 



The Clarke Hardware Company, of Atlanta, Ga., writes us under 

 date of Aug. 27: "Owing to the encouragement received from leading 

 shooters throughout the country, we have decided to add another $100 

 to the amount originally named— $600— as added to our shoot, held 

 Oct. 23, 24 and 25. This will make $700 added money altogether." As 

 the above shoot takes place at Atlanta while the great exposition is in 

 full blast, there is certain to be a large number of shooters who will 

 take advantage of the low railroad rates and put in an appearance at 

 the tournament. 



There is some talk of a team race at live birds being brought off at 

 Dexter Park, L. I., in the near future. The idea of Mr. Lippack. the 

 proprietor of Dexter Park, is to throw the event open to teams from 

 clubs with grounds in the vicinity of New York. The number of men 

 to a team 1b undecided, but we should imagine that there would be 

 many more entries if the teams are of five men instead of double that 

 number, as has been suggested. Very few clubs could make up a 10- 

 men team; several could put 5-men teams into the field. 



Next week is a big one in the trap-shooting world: Sept. 10-12, the 

 Limited Gun Club's shoot at Indianapolis, Ind.; 10-13 are the dates of 

 Jack Parker's shoot at Detroit, Mich. ; same dates, the annual tourna- 

 ment of the St. Paul, Minn., Gun Club; 10-12, the tournament of the 

 Frankfort, Kans., Gun Club; 11-13, the tournament of the Lancaster. 

 Pa., Gun Club; and Sept. 12, the shoot for the Riverton Cup of 1883, at 

 Elkwood Park, N. J. 



Jack Parker will have quite a delegation of Eastern shooters at his 

 shoot next week. The programme is attractive enough, and the boys 

 know that they will have all the shooting they want if they attend a 

 tournament at Detroit. They may not all make money, as a rule very 

 few do that nowadays, but they are bound to have a good shoot and a 

 smoothly run tournament. 



A synopsis of the programme for the Rochester Rod and Gun Club's 

 tournament on Sept. 24-26 is noted elsewhere. Mr. H, M. Stewart, the 

 secretary, is hustling to make the shoot a success. With $500 added 

 to the purses there is little reason for fear on the part of the manage- 

 ment that they will have any trouble in hunting entries. 



Mr. David Brown, president of the West Newburgh Gun and Rifle 

 Association, of Newburgh, N. Y., writes us as follows: "We hold our 

 annual fall tournament of Oct. 9, 10 and 11; first two days, targets; 

 third day, live birds. We give 820. $15, $10 and $5 to the shooters 

 making the four best averages in all events on both days." 



The Muskegon (Mich.) Gun Club has notified the Valley City Gun 

 Club, of Grand Rapids, Mich , of its intention of challenging for the 

 State team championship trophy now held by the latter club. The 

 match will probably come off during the State Fair at Grand Rapids. 



Messner, the winner of this year's Grand American Handicap, and 

 E. H. McWhorter, both of Pittsburgh, Pa., have been shooting some 

 pretty close races lately. On Aug. 23 Messner won by 93 to 91 ; on 

 Aug. 31 he won by 94 to 93. 



The programme of the Rochester, N. Y., Gun Club's tournament is 

 worth reading. The club adds good money, and adds it wisely. 



The San Antonio (Texas) Gun Club has decided to add $1,000 to the 

 purses at its tournament, which is to be held on Oct. 27-30. 



Edward Banks. 



Shooting Accident at Nyack. 



The unfortunate shooting accident at the Nyack, N. Y,, tournament 

 on Saturday afternoon, Aug. 84, was the result of criminal careless- 

 ness on the part of a "scout" or "pot-hunter. " The story of the 

 affair is as follows: 



The Nyack Club had erected a tent for the accommodation of its 

 guests, and in front of this tent three live-bird traps had been placed 

 in position. The shooting had attracted a fair crowd of spectators, 

 among the number being some ladies and children, some of whom 

 were standing to the right of the score, alongside the tent. Behind 

 them, some 40yds. away, was a young "pot-hunter" who was on the 

 lookout for escaping pigeons. The last bird in a 4-bird sweep was 

 released; it was a right-quartering incomer, was hit, but flew low over 

 the boundary, crossing directly between the "pot-hunter" and the 

 spectators above mentioned. In his excitement at seeing a pigeon 

 coming his way, the young man apparently saw nothing but the bird, 

 as he fired both barrels at it right into the crowd. Some eight or 

 nine persons were injured, a man inside the tent being among the 

 number shot. A woman received eight or ten pellets in her forehead, 

 and it is a wonderful thing that not an eye was touched. In fact, so 

 far as we can learn, no one was really seriously Injured. 



Although we believe in permitting "scouting" on human- 

 itarian grounds alone, yet this instance strengthens us in our belief 

 that all such "scouts" should be appointed by, and be under the con- 

 trol of, the gun club holding the shoot. 



As Others See Us. 



Harrisburg, Pa., Aug. 30 — Editor Forest and Stream: I feel that 

 I would be doiag you an injustice if I did not compliment you on the 

 very able and thorough manner in which your Mr. Banks has written 

 up the Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's Association's annual gather- 

 ing. It is a veritable pleasure for every one connected with the Asso- 

 ciation to read the proceedings as they appear in your valuable 

 journal, and to know that they are correct and true is of untold value 

 to those interested in the State organization. It proves two things at 

 least, ability and fidelity, and when one takes into consideration the 

 circumstances under which the greater part of this work must be ac- 

 complished and the information obtained, it speaks doubly for the 

 reporter, and cannot fail of appreciation to all the readers of Forest 

 and Stream. J. H. Wordkn, 



President Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's Association. 



West Newburgh 6. and R. Association. 



Newburgh, N. Y.. Aug 29.— The weekly prize shoot of the West 

 Newburgh Gun and Rifle Association was he'ld this afternoon. As the 

 scores given below show, Dickson won a heat for the first prize, Wood 

 and Stansborough each scoring one-half a heat for second prize. 

 Conditions: 10 singles, known angles, 3 pairs and 9 singles, unknown 

 angles: Scores: 



Dickson 1111111000 



Wood 1111110111 



Stansborough 0100101111 



Harrison 0000100101 



Gibb 0100111001 



Taylor 0011011011 



Donohue 1110010100 10 00 00 111011000+3—14 



David Brown, Pres. 



11 10 10 111110111-1-3—22 



10 00 10 110111011-1-2— 30 



10 10 01 111111110—3-20 



10 11 CO 001010110+8—18 



10 10 10 010000011+7—18 



00 10 11 111111101+0-17 



The Rochester Programme. 



Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 31.— Inclosed find copy of programme as ar- 

 ranged for our shoot, which takes place Sept. 84, 25, 26. 



First Day.— No. 1, 20 blueroek3, entrance $3; No. 2, 20 bluerocks, en- 

 trance $3, $30 added: No. 3, 20 bluerocks, entrance $3; No. 4, 20 blue- 

 rock, entrance $3, $30 added; No. 5, 20 bluerocks, entrance $3; No. 6, 

 25 bluerocks, entrance $4, $50 added; No. 7, 20 bluerocks, entrance $3; 

 No. 8, 20 bluerocks, entrance $3, $30 added. 



Second day, same as first. 



Third Day.— No. 1, 20 bluerocks, entrance $3; No. 2, 30 bluerocks, en- 

 trance $3, $35 added; No. 3. 20 bluerocks, entrance $3; No. 4* 50 blue- 

 rocks, entrance $5, $50 added; No. 5, 20 bluerocks, entrance $3; No. 6, 

 35 bluarocks, entrance $4, $50 added; No. 7, 20 bluerocks, entrance $3; 

 No. 8, 20 bluerocks, entrance $3, $35 added. 



*Event No, 4 is the Walsrode Powder Co.'s contest. 



For general average there will be five cash prizes aggregating $50. 



H. M. Stewart. 



Worcester Gun Club. 



Worcester, Mass.. Aug. 24 — The following scores were made by 

 members of the Worcester Gun Club this afternoon: 



Randall 9 7 8 7 Tougas 5 9 9 5 



Parker 9 10 9 5 Norcross 8 7 4 8 



F Forehand 6 7 7 11 Hoyle 10 9 8 



Estabrook 10 7 9 7 Ide 8 8 7 4 



Kinnieutt 6 8 5 12 Goodeel 7 5 8 4 



Claflin 6 5 3 15 C Forehand 7 9 7 1 



Bucklin 3 10 8 2 Allen 4 6 5 8 



Davis 9 8 7 4 Snell 9 7 4 



