806 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



rboT. h, im, 



which give the number of entries in each programme event during the 

 three days of the shoot : 



First day. Second day. Third dny. 



1 34 86 28 



2 29 40 SO 



3 3* 35 30 



4 86 36 26 



5 , 36 42 28 



6 33 36 28 



7 34 85 28 



8 32 36 29 



265 296 227 



The above figures give an average entry in all events on the first day 

 of 33.1 ; on the second day 37, and on the third day 28.3, making in all 

 a general average for the 24 events of 32 8. 



THE KUMBRB OF TARGETS THROWN 



averaged somewhere very close to 7.000 per day, if not actually quite 

 up to that mark. In the programme events on the first day 5,465 

 targets were thrown, while 1.500 would about cover those thrown in 

 the extra events on that day, making a total of 6,965 On the second 

 day 6,100 were thrown in the programme events; acd to that number 

 1,200 more as the number probably thrown in the ex ra events and we 

 have a total of 7,800 for that day. During the third and last dav 5,460 

 were thrown in the programme events; add the 200 in the Parker - 

 Bartlett match and another 500 as the number libtly to have been 

 thrown in the two extra events, that brines the total for the day up 

 to 6,160, making a probable grand total of 20,425. 



TBE MANAGEMENT AND ITS HBLP. 



The success of a tournament depends to a very great extent on the 

 personnel of the management and its help. President H. M. Stewart 

 himself occupied the onerous and important position of cashier, being 

 ably assisted by C. J. Wilkinson. The squid hustling was looked 

 after by George Borst, who kept things muving along very smoothly. 

 Superintendent E D. Hicks was here, there and everywhere, his chitf 

 care being the trappers ar<d after them the traps, which were blue- 

 rock experts, bluerock tareets -being th-own throughout the tourna- 

 ment, while Haul North's electric pull was used to release the traps. 

 Considering the diminutive size of some of the trapper boys, every- 

 thing passed off satisfactorily so far as the working or the traps went. 

 The blackboard and manifold work was cleanly and plainly per- 

 formed, this tournament being in that respect a marked improvement 

 on some that we have attended. 



It Is a c iuse for sincere regret that we cannot mention by name 

 those gentlemen who acted as referees during the tournament. 

 Theirs is a thankless task at best, and the faithful performanca of 

 their duty demands due recognition at the hands of the press and the 

 shooters. We have unforturately mislaid the slip of paper on which 

 their names were written. We can, therefore, say merely that, so far 

 as we could judge, i here was no cansefor complaint at their deci- 

 sions. Humanity is notinfallitl?, and one man cannot see every thing. 



A REMARKABLE TOURNAMENT, 



As a tournament remarkable for the extremely high averages made 

 by the shooters attendine it, the Rochester (V Y ) Rod and Gun 

 Club's fourth annual tournament, held Sept. 24-?6„ 1895, will be re- 

 membered by those in attendance for many months' to come. The 

 quality of the company was something extraordinary, and we venture 

 to say that a team of 10 or 12 men could have b-en picked from the 

 ranks of those present that couldn't have been beaten by a team of a 

 like number picked with the whole world to choose- from. It was a 

 hot crowd. Edvard Banks. 



John Parker's Fifth Tournament. 



The four days of Sept. 10 to 13 were busy ones for the many trap- 

 srooters who engaged in tne Das-Chree-Saos Ka annual tournament,, 

 under the able management ot Jack Parker, skillful aud popular as 

 ever In all that pertains to the trap. 



The scores made were quite good, as will be perceived by the records 

 of the events. Much interest was centered in the Oilman & Barnes 

 gold medal, which must be won three times by. one person before an 

 ownership is established. Most unexpectedly, the winner of it at this 

 tournament was Mr. Bortle, a member of the Rive' - R >uge Club. 

 Winning it from such stern talent as opposed him was indeed a great 

 honor. 



The E. C. Powder Co.'s cup also attracted much interest and 

 struggle for possession. McMurchy won it in fine form and received 

 congratulations a plenty. He also took the diamond medal for the 

 best average. 



The attendance of SDectators was excellent, much more than com- 

 monly attends a trap-shooting event 



A close and vigorous competition was that in the two-men team 

 race, of which the prize was the Gitsehlae diamond medals Parker 

 and Wood made the excellent score of 49 out of a possible 50, but were 

 tied by Upson and Redwing, and in the shoot off they repeated tb>ir 

 score, while Upson and Redwing shot, without a miss, thus winning 

 the event. 



There was a misunderstanding in the competition for the Schmelzer 

 Cup. Owing to some errors in scoring, Bartlett was eiven a bird more 

 than he was enti eld to, the error not being discovered till later. It 

 was conceded that Parker won it, but it was thought best to shoot 

 again for it under the circumstances, so they agreed to shoot off at 

 Rochester. 



First Day. 



No. 1, 10 target", 21yd*.. both barrels, entrance SI. 50: Heikes 7, 

 Glover"7, Upson 9, Sex'on 7, W. H. Aden 5, W. 8. Allen 5, Duley 4, Kel- 

 sey 6, Baker 9, Bartlett 5. Dickey 8, Van Dyke 5, Bill 0, Trimble 7, Mc- 

 Murchy 8, Fleischer 4, Courtney 8, Young 6, Herbst 7, Keller 2, Fuiford 

 6, Denman 8, Red-ving 4, Park 5, Erhart 8, Cicotte 6, Hunt 3, Money 6, 

 Stein 6, Yerkes 5, Kimmel 2, Hamilton 2. Simmons 4, Taornton 2. 



No. 2, 15 targets, en'rance $2 75' Heikes 15, Glover 13, Upson 15, 

 Sexton 15, W H. Allen 12, W. S. Allen 10 Duley 12, Kelsey 14, Buker 

 14, Bartlett 14, Dickey 15, Van Dyke 13, Trimble 14, Hdl 15, McMurchy 

 14, Fleischer 13. Young 14, Keller 14. Fuiford 14, Redwing 15, Courtney 



13, Cuter 11. Erhart 12. Cicotte 11. Hunt 14, Stein 14, Money 15, 0<mun 



14, Herbst 15, Pai k 13, Yerkes 10. Parser 13. Kimmel 11, Simmons 14, 

 Shaw 10, Walton 13, Avery 15. 



No. 3, 20 single targets, S3 75 entrance, bird handicap: Heikes 20, 

 Glover 18, Upson 20. Sexton Hi, W. H. Allen 17, W. g, Atlsn 16. Duley 15, 

 Kelsey 19, Buker 19, Bartlett 18, Dickey 17, Van Dyne 20, Trimble 19, 

 Hill 17, McMurchy 18. Fleischer 17, Young 18, Keller 16, Fdlfotd 18, 

 Money 19, Herbst 19, Cicotte 17. Redwing 20, Couftney i t, Hrbardt 18, 

 Hunt 18, Walton 17, Avery 18, Osmun 19, Keller 19, Parker 14, Huston 

 18, Bortle 18, Cotter 16. 



No. 4, 15 targets, entrance 82 75: Heikes 15, Glover 14, Upson 14, 

 Sexton 13, W. H. Allen 12, W. S. Allen 12, Dulev 10, Kelsey 15. Buker 

 14, Bartlett 13. Dickey 13, Van Ltyke 14, Trimble 15, Hill 15, WcMUfdhy 



Parker 13, Borile 13, North 13. 



No. 5, 25 targets, twomen team shoot, Gitschlag diamond medals, 

 eitrance $1.50: 



>>lover 1111111111111111111111111-25 



Fuiford llllOUlllOniOllllOll 111-21-46 



Walton llOlOOllllOlilllilOni 1111-19 



Avery 1111011111111010111111111-22-41 



Upson 1111111111111111111111111—25 



Redwing 1111111111111101111111111-24-49 



Keller Olliiiiliuiiiiiiiiilllll— 24 



Young lllllinillllOllillllllll— 24— 48 



Bartlett 111111 lliiniiilloon 1111—23 



Kelsey .1111111111111111110111111—24-47 



Erhart 111111 niliioionni mi 10— 21 



Duley Oil 11 1111111 1111] ll ill 111—V4-45 



W H Allen 1111111011111111011100111—21 



W S Allen 1101 liilOUl 11 11 niiOl 111-22 -43 



McMurchy 011111 1111 111111 1111 11111-24 



Dickey 1111111111111111111011111—24-48 



Van Dyke 1CH 11 mil 110111111 11 111 1—22 



Hieks , 110111 11 11111 nil 1 1111111- 24— 46 



Hill lllllllltllllllllllllllll— 35 



Trimble 1011 U mill lOllliliiilii— 23-48 



Fleischer 11 111 llllllOiiui 11011111 1-22 



Sexton , 01 111 111 11110111011111111—22-41 



Courtney 01 111 1 11011 11011 101 1101 11 -20 



Hunt 11 1111010011 10101111111 11-20-40 



Thornton 01 11U111010011 1110101 110-18 



Kimmel 111101 1 11 llOllllllllOOl 11—31-39 



Stein 1111111111111111110111111—34 



Money 1111111100111111111111111—33-47 



Cicotte 1110101111101110111111110—20 



Osmun 01 Hill 11 11111111 H00I011— 21-4! 



Simmons 1111010111011111111001110-19 



Huston ; HlllOlui 111 1011 110110101— 19-33 



Kltia 10100111 II lioi li 111111011— 20 



Wolf 1111011011101110011010111—18-38 



Shaw , O'OIOI 11 101 11001101 111011—17 



Hamilton 101101011 llllllOollOlOOll -17— 34 



Wood , 1 111 lllllllllilllll Hill 1-25 



Parker 1111111111101111111111111—24—49 



Yerkea lllllililililOliniiOlOll— 22 



Esper 111101110010001111 1 1 11001— 17 -89 



North , . , .111H11111111111000101011— 30 



Bronson 1110111111111011010111010-lfi— 39 



Daniels 1111111011101101100111101-19 



Adams 1110111111111111111111010-22—41 



Hall 1110010000110100010001010—10 



Genecke 1 011 101 1 01 1 1 1001 1001 1 00-14-24 



Marks 1111100111111101111111111—22 



Fox 01)1111111 011111111101111-21-43 



Ronth 11111)1011101111111111111—23 



Herbst .' 1101110111101111111111111-22-45 



Ties on 49: Parker 24, Woods 25, 49; total ?8 out of 100. Upson 25, 

 Redwing 25, 50; total 99 out of 100. 



Ties on 46: 



Glover 1111111111111111111111111-25 



Fuiford 1111111 1111 101111111111 11-24 



Van Dyke 1111011111111111111101111—23 



Heikes 1111111111111111111111111—25 



Ties on 45: 



Erhart 1111010101-7 Bortle 1101111111—9 



Duley 1111011010-7 Herbst 11001 1 1 1 10—7 



No, 6, 10 targets, entrance $1 50: Heikes 6, Glover 7, Up3on 7, 

 Sexton 10, W. H. Allen 6, W. S. Allen 7, Duley 6, Kelsey 3, Dickey 9, 

 Van Dyke 5, Trimble 8, Hill 6, McMurchy 7, Fleischer 6, Voung 5, 

 Fuiford 6, Money 5, Park 7, Courtney 6. Bartlett 6. Walton 5, Avery 7, 

 Baker 4, Cicotte 5, Redwing 8. Keller 8, Erhart 7, Yerkes 2. 



No. 7, 25 targets, entrance $4 .75: Heikes 25, Glover 22, Upson 24, 

 Sexton 23, W. H. Allen 21, W. S Allen 21, Lane 23, Kelsey 24, Buker 25, 

 Bartlett 22, Dickev 24, Van Dyke 23, Trimble 24, Hill 25, Duley 21, 

 Fleischer 22, Young 22. Kellsr 25, Clay 19, Money 24, Herbst 25, Court- 

 ney 25, Walton 25, Avery 25, Redwing 24. Hunt 22, Wood 25, Cicotte 18, 

 Erhart 22, Bronson 25, Parker 24, McMurchy 24, Hall 19, Mark 23, 

 Daniels 25, Adams, 19, Fox 11, Fuiford 23, Bortle 24, Cotter 21, Huston 

 17, 



No. 8, 10 targets, entrance $1.50: Glover 7. Fuiford 7, Walton 3, 

 Avery 4, Upson 5, Redwing 4, Duley 4, Keller 4. Bartlett 3, Kelsey 8, 

 Erhart 2, W. H. Alien 6, W. S Allen 3, McMurchy 5. Dickey 7, Vau 

 Dyke 7, Heikes 5, Herbst 5, Buker 5, Hill 5. Trimble 7, Fleischer 5, Sex- 

 ton (i, Courtney 4, Money 5, C cotte 4, Park 0. Young 6, Fox ,2, Lane 5, 

 Rhodes 1, Hall 1, Walton 4, Avery 5, Wood 3, Bromon 3. 



Second Day. 



No. 1, 10 single bluerocks, $1.50 entrance, 2iyds. rise, use of both 

 barrels, unknown traps and angles: Heike? S. Bartlett 8, Wood 8, 

 Dickey 7, Glover 7. Kelsey 7, W. S Allen 7, Hill' 7, Von Lengerke 7, 

 Van Dyke 6, Trimble 6, Visger 6, Park 6, Duley 5, Upson 5, Fleischer 5, 

 Money 5, Parker 5, Buker 4, Allen 4, Lane 4, McMurchy 3, Fuiford 8, 

 Young 8. Herbst 3, Bortle 3, S«-xton 2. Hank 2, Bronson 2. 



No. 2, 15 bluerocks, $2.7'5 entrance, $75 guaranteed, amateurs allowed 

 an extra shot: McMurchy 15, Upson 15, Sexton 15, Kelsey 15. Van 

 Dyke 15, Trimble 15, Young 15, Redwing 15, Lane 15, Money 15, Erhardt 

 15. Bortle 15, Von Lengerke 15, Watts 15, Dickey 14, Heikes 14, Buker 



14, W. S Allen 14. Wood 14, Bronson 14, Dickey 13, Glover 13, Bartlett 

 13 Herbst 13, Keller 13, Visger 13, Ful-ord 12, Hank 12, Fleischer 12, 

 Parker 11, Rhodes 10, W. H. Allen 8, Hill 15. Park 7. 



No. 3, 20 biuerccks. entrance $3 75, $100 gu ranteed, amateurs 

 allowed an extra shot: Kelsev 20, W. S. Allen 20, Red wins 20, Watts 20, 

 Sexton 19, Trimble 19, Upson 19. Heikes 19, Bartlett 18, Von Lengerke 

 18, Avery 18, Dicsey 18, McMuicby 17, Dulev 17, Banner 17, Van Dyke 

 17, W H. Allen 17, Hill 17, Young 17, Herbst 17, Wood 17, Visger 17, 

 Parker 17, Valade 17, Glover 16, Fuiford 16, Hank 10, Money 16. Bortle 



15, Bronson 15, Keller 14, Walton 14, Gray 14, Lane 13, Fleischer 12, 

 Klein 12. 



No. 4, 15 single bluerocks, entrance $2 75, $75 guaranteed, same con- 

 ditions as before: McMurehy 15, Dickey 15, Heikes 15, Trimble 15, Hill 

 15, Young 15, Wood 15. Erbardt 15, Glover 14 Upson 14, Biker 14, 

 Bart ttt 14, Vtn D>kel4. F)eifcberl4, Rtdwing 14, Money 14, Wsltonl4, 

 Duley l<, Sex'on 13 Kelsey 13, W. H. Allen 13, W. S. Allen IS, Hankl3, 

 Keller 13, Fuiford 12, Avery 12, Alio 11, Herbst 10. 



No. 5, 10 singles. $1 50 entrance, 21yds. rise, unknown traps and 

 angles, use of both barrels: McMurchy 8. Glover 8, Dickey 8, Upson 7, 

 Cicotte 7, Heikes 6, Buker 6, Kelsey 6, Trimble 6. Courtney 6, Lane 6, 

 Gray 6. Duley 5, Bartlett 5, Hank 5, Young 5, W. 8 Alien 5, Fleischer 4, 

 Von Lengerke 4, W. H Allen 4, Sexton <l, Wood 4, Walton 4, Alio 3, 

 Hill 2, Money 2, Avery 2, Brownson 3, Borneau 2, Fuiford 2, Van Dyke 

 2, Vesper 1. 



No. ti Schmelzar trophy contest, 100 blusrocks each man, $10 

 entrance: Bartlett f-2, Parker 92, Young 91, McMurchy 89, Dickey 89, 

 Heikes 84, Trimble. 62, Glover 82, Fleischer 82, Ktlsey 87, Fuiford 80, 

 Money 71 Courtney 73, Sexton 82, Upson 90, W. H. Allen 83, Cicotte 63, 

 Aver} 08, Duley 5b. Clan 70. 



No. 7 15 singles, $2.75 entrance: Uoaon 15, Van Dyke 15, Hill 15, Kel- 

 sey 15, R-dn ing 15 Ol iver 15. Lane 15, Erhart 14, Keller 14, Bartlett 14, 

 Difltosy 14, Heikts 14, Fuiford 13, Sexton 13. Buker 13, Herbst 13, Hank 

 13, Fletcher 13, Trimble 13, Woods 13, Y r oung 12, Avery 12, Money 12. 

 Duley 10, W. S. Allen 9, W. H. Allen 9. *!..*.,* ■ 



Third Day. 



No. 1, 10 bluerocks, entrance $1.50: Fuiford 9, Htikea 8, Kelsey 8, 

 Bartlett 7, Fleischer 7, Trimble 7, Dick y 7, McMurchy ti, Sexton 6, 

 Redwing 6, Young 5. Glover 5. Upson 5, Duley 5, Buker 5, Carpenter 4, 

 Hill 4, Van Dyke 3, Parker 6, Lane 7. 



No. 2. 15 bluerocks, entrance $2.75, with $75 guaranteed: LTpson 15, 

 Buker 15, McVIurchy 15, Dickev 15, Young 15, Bartlett 15, Kelsey 15, 

 Watts 15. Tnmbie 14, Fuifoed 14, Heikea 14, Van Dyke 14, Sexton 14, 

 Parker 14, Howes 14, Flet cher 14, R-jdwing 13, Glover 13, Carpenter 13' 

 Klein 13, Keller 12, Wolf 12, Lane 12, Hank 12, Duley 11, Holton 10. 



No. 3, 15 bluerocks, entrance $2 75, with $75 guaranteed: McVIurchy 

 15, Holton 15. Ups m 14, Keller 14, Lane 14, Redoing 14 Bartlett 14, 

 Trimble 14, Hnl 13, Buker 13, Kei=ey 13, Holton 13, Heikes 13, Van 

 Dyke 12, Glover 12, B F. Wilcox 12. C Wolf 12, McWhorten 12. Haufs 

 12, Parker 12, Young 12, Watts 12, Dickey 12, Howes 11. Klein 11, Sex- 

 ton 11, Duley 10, Carpenter 10, Fuiford 10, Bortle 9, Courtney 8 Cham- 

 berlain 6. 



ouu » LJJ 1 U, I let "Dl 1.7, »* »L 10 13, QlllUS 



10, Hill 19, Buker 19, McMurchy 19, Howes 18, Keller 18, Barker 18, 

 Heikes 18. Duiey 17, Wolf 17, Lane 17, Carpenter 16, Fleischer 16, 

 George 16. Courtney 15, Borile 15, Fuiford 15. 



No. 5. 10 bluerocks, entrance $1.50: KtUey 10, Glover 9, Buker 9, 

 Dickey 9, Fuiford 8, Bartlett 8, Hill 7, Heikes 7, SexLon 7, Fleischer 1 

 Dickey 6, Van Dyte 6, Upson 6, Trimble 6, McMurehv 8, Lane 5 Young 

 4, Hcrb-t 4. Holton 4, Wilscx 3. 



No 6, G l man & Barnes medal, 25 bluerocks, with unknown traps 

 ana unknown angles: Bortle 22. Kelsey 21, Upson 2o, McMurchy 30. 



j^n.^.r iu, up^uuu w, x-ui. ii, .li pwr-o ii, v lager ii, <jouri.ney I<1. nanus 

 13, Cheny 13, Hill 13, Wieber 13 Park 12, Daniels 11, Hill 11, Wieber 9, 

 Avery 9, Bruiser 8, Marks 7, E dred 0, Holton 4. 



No. 8, 10 bluerocks: Redwing 9, Bartlett 9, Fuiford 8, Dickey 8 

 McMurchy 8, Heikes 8, Kelsey 7, Buker 6, Money 6. Young 6, Upson 6' 

 Duley 6, Glover 6, Hill 5, Trimble 4, Fleischer 4, Fox 4, Sexton 3. Van 

 Dyke 3. 



Fourth Day. 



No. 1, 10 singles, entrance $1 50: Bartlett 9, Upaon 9, Dickey 8 Sex- 

 ton 7, McMurchy 7, Fleischer 7. Courtney 7, Van Dyke 6, Burke 6, 

 Duley 5, Young 5, Kelsey 5, Fuiford 5, Glover 5. Heikes 5, Redwing 5 

 Money 4, unun 4, Trimble 4, Wood 4, Hill 3, Webb 2. ' 



No. 2, 15 singlds, entrance $2 75: Sexton 15, McVIurchy 15 Upson 15 

 Trimble 15, Howe 15, Schilling 15, Parker 15, HeUes 15. Cioper is' 

 G-orge 15, Webb 14, Courtney 14, Carpenter 11, Ridding 14, Biker 14 

 Van Dyke 14, Young 14, Kelsey 13, Bartlett 13, Herb3t 13, Hnl 13 Glover 

 13, Money 13, Keller 13, Duley 12, Holton 12, Brummet 12. Bortia 12 

 Enoa 11, Klein 11, Wood ll, Fuiford 11. ' ' 



No. 3, 15 singles, entrauea $2 75: Carpenter 15, Fleischer 14, Osmun 



Trimble : 

 Fleischer 1 

 Duley 18 

 George } 



Klein 16, imoo. iu , i,uuu ™, uuiue io, usmun 10, ±"arK 13, Webb 11 

 No. 5 10 singles, entrance $1 50: Birdect 9, McMurchv 9 Dulev 8 



Van D , ka 8 Kelsey 8, Dickey 8, Glover 8, Sexton 6, Young 6, Trimble 



4 Hill°3 Burked b ' RBdlVing 5 ' Money 5 ' Upson 4, Heikes 



No. 6, American E. C. Powder C0/3 cup. 50 siogles, handicip oham- 



Pionvhip: Glover 4i, Daniels 38 Klein 42, Webo36 Acklim 49 Webb 



46. Keller 38. Rawing 46, Wood 49, Walton 45, Osmun 39 Fleischer 



40, Visger 48, Fox 38, Moore 33, Ci^orte 41. Miehie 43 Hall "4 Dnl v 4«; 



Sexton 47, Van Dyke aa Vnn„» w T7- D io»i aa d „,„1 umr * 



Schill 



Hill 4 



lett46 



No. 7, 25 singles, entrance $5; Trimble 25, McMurchy 84, Diekoy 24, 

 Heikes 24, Glover 24, Rtdwing22, Sexton 23, Van Dvke 22, Kelaey 23, 

 Fuiford 22, Parker 23, Vallad21, Bartlett 21, Duley 20, Yonng 20, Up- 

 ►.on 20, Esper- 80, Hill 20, Wisar 17, Hall 10. 



Trap at Willard Park. 



Sept. 24 —The birds were a good lot and a large crowd witnessed the 

 shooting. There will be another shoot on Saturday, Oct. 5, same con- 

 ditions as this big sweep. Out of the dozen entries received but five 

 appeared, and they were placed as follows: T. W. Morfey, 32yds. ; 

 Ferguson (New U recht), 30yds.; Harrington CPompton), 28yds.; Hol- 

 lis (Newark), 28yds ; Jones (Paterspn), 27yds. Jones started off poorly 

 and missed his first two birds. He missed two more out of his first 

 ten, and this practically put him out of the race. Herrington also 

 ahot in bad form and lost four out of his first ten. Morfey lost his 

 tenth, a fast driver. Ferguson and Hollis killed their first ten straight. 

 Morfey and Hollis were tied with eighteen each. The others were 

 practically out of it. Herrington lost his twenty-second, it dropping 

 dead just out of bounds. He also lost his thirty-fifth bird out ot 

 bounas, but killed the rest of his birds cleanly, using his second bar- 

 rel with good effect. Morfey missed four out of his first twenty-five 

 and three out of the second. Jones continued to drop behind and fin- 

 ished out with thirty-one killed. Hollis used his second barrel very 

 little and killed thirty-five with one barrel each. Herrington dropped 

 out at forty birds, having missed ten up to that time Some 10-bird 

 sweeps were shot after tne main event. Following ia the score of the 

 50-bird handicap: 



Fifty birds, entry $25, Hurlingham rules. 50yds., 5 traps: 



Morfey (32j 1 1321 1121021 122121202.202-21 



22122221 112202211222.2110-22- 48 



Jones (27) 00222012020222O222222O022— 17 



0022323222020201020021000-14—81 



Herrington (28) 22022203C. 1 1 01 321 221 1 1 132—29 



00111211111«20w —10—30 



Ferguson (30) 21l22.'22l223322222222«222— 24 



23232222i>»2222222 22222222 -34 -48 



Hollis (2^) 2111122ll21t.l011112110112-22 



1111110121201221111111111-23-45 



No. 2, $5, 10 birds: Jones 7, Herrington 8, F. Batch 6, Morfey 9, 

 Wright 8 Morgan 4, Greiff 9. 



No. 3, $5, miss and out: 



Jones (27) I2l22220w —7 Green (28) 11231222122—12 



Herrington (28). . . .21222132122-12 Morfey (32) 22122222121—12 



Ferguson (30) 22222122222—13 



No. 4, 10 birds, $5: Jones 8, Herrington 8, Ferguson 10, Green 10, 

 Morfey 9, Greiff 10. 



No. 5, 10 birds, $5: Batch 10, Jones 10, Wright 10. 



No. 6 10 birds, $5: 



Batch 0122202123— 8 1122002223-8 



V\ tight 2233322131—10 0212211112-9 



Jones 2032202200- 6 0200022223-6 



No. 7, $1, miss and out : 



Wiight .110 1 1111121 



Jones 212 10 



Morfey 20 1 1211110 



North Adams Gun Club. 



North Adams, Mass., Sept. 23 — Icclosed please find a few scores of 

 the North Adams Gun Club, recently organized. We are all begin- 

 ners at trap-shooting, and our scores are as a result rather low. We 

 have had but a few days' practice since starting the organization. 



Sept i' -No. 1, 10 birds: Clement 2, McHale 0, Goodrich 4, Gid- 

 dings 2 



No. 2, 10 birds: Clement 4, McHale 1, Goodrich 1, Giddings 5. 



No 3, 10 birds: Clement 8, McHale 1, Goodrich 1, Giddings 5 



Sept. 7— No, 1, 10 birds: McCraw 0, Clement 5, McHale 0, Hervey 1, 

 French 3, Giddings 4. 



No 2, 10 birds: McCraw 0, Clement 3, McHale 1, Hervey 1, French 1, 

 Giddings 3. 



No. 3. 10 birds: McCraw 6, Clement 3, McHale 6, Hervey 3, French 2, 

 Giddings 3. 



Sept 11.— No. 1, 10 birds: McCraw 2, Goodrich 1, McHale 1, Giddings 5. 

 No. 2, 10 birds: McCraw 3, Goodrich 1, McHale 4, Giddings 6. 

 Sept Ik - No. 1, 10 birds: McHale 3, Hervey 0, French 0, Giddings 3, 

 Go . arici 2. 



No. 2, 10 birds: McHale 3, Hervey, Jr., 0, B>ench 0, Giddings 4. 

 No. 3, 10 birds: McHale 4, Hervey, Jr., 1. French 2, Giddings 7. 

 No 4. 10 birds: O. McHaie 5. Hervey 0, French 1, Giddings 1. 

 No 5, 10 birds: McHale 5. G wdrich 4, Giddings 6. 

 Sept- H). —No 1, 10 birds: Clement 5, Robens 4, Giddings 5. 

 No. 2, 10 birds: Clement 7, Roberts 4, Giddings 4, 

 S»pt SI — No. 1, 15 birds: Hervey 3, French 5,F. Goodrich 7, McHale 

 8, G.ddings 5. 



No. 2, 15 birds: F. Goodrich 7, McHale 9, French 1, Hervey 3, Gid- 

 dings 10, Briggs 1. G. 



PUBLISHERS' DEPARTMENT. 



Tour to the South via Pennsylvania Railroad. 



Thb last of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's very attractive 

 early Autumn tours to the South will start from New York in a special 

 train of parlor cars on Oct. 8 



The tour covers a period of ten days, and includes the battle-field ot 

 Gettysburg, picturesque Blue Mountain, Luray Caverns, the Natural 

 Bridge, Grottoes of the Shenandoah, the cities of Richmond and 

 Washington, and Mt. Vernon. 



The round-trip rate, including all necessary expenses, is $55 from 

 New York, $53 irom Philadelphia, and proportionate rates from other 

 points 



For detailed itinerary apply to Ticket Agents or to TouriBt Agent, 

 1196 Broadway, New York, or Room 411, Broad Street Station, Phila- 

 delphia.— Adi<. 



Peer's Camp Range. 



Chas. A. Graham, of Louisville, Ky., writes of Peer's Folding Camp 

 Range: 



"lam very much pleased with it. It is just what ia needed with an 

 ordinary camp outfit. I spent five weeks in Michigan this summer, 

 and when I left I was afraid that the weak point in the range was that 

 it would sink in the sand under the weight of, say, a heavy kettle of 

 water to heat. I came to the conclusion, however, that you knew 

 what you were about, and found no difficulty in that respect. It is 

 eauy to carry, and very much shortens the time required for the cook- 

 ing of a meal in the woods, and it will be a permanent addition to my 

 outfit." *_ 



Montgomery Ward's Catalogue. 



Messbs Montgomery Waro & Co,, who conduct one of the largest 

 mail order businesses in the world, have just issued a new catalogue 

 for the fall and winter of 1895-96. TbU is No. 58 of "The Buyer's 

 Guide," and it will be mailed to any address on receipt of 15 cents to 

 partly pay postage or expressage. As the book weighs 40oz. it will 

 be seen that it cists considerably more than this to send it. It con- 

 tains 625 pages, prices, and describes 40,000 different articles, and has 

 10.000 illustrations. 



Adjustable Seat. 



Boyd'a Adjustable Revolving Seat for huniiag and fishing is a great 

 promoter ot comfort. It provides, in the first place, a water-tight box 

 tor shells or tackle, and also a comfortable seat, which may be auto- 

 matically adjusted to various heights and which will revolve at pleas- 

 ure. Jamts Boyd, 342 Iglehart street, St. Paul, Minn., the patentee 

 and manufacturer, will send full particulars upon application. 



Defender. 



Messrs. Edward Smith & Co.. of New York, who furnished the in- 

 side and outside varnish for the Defender, have issued a handsome 

 photogravure of the yacht suitable for framing. The picture shows 

 Defender in a full sail breeze, and ia one of the most attractive views 

 we have seen. 



"The Boys 



Have something to say about Dixon's Pure Flake Graphite" is the 

 title of a little book sent out by the Jos Dixon Crucible Co., of Jersey 

 City, giving the opinions of railroad engineers regarding the lubricat- 

 ing value of Ticonderoga pure flake graphite. 



ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. 



R. F. T , New York.— Would you kindly inform me through you 

 paper where you think the best p'ace would be to get off at on Long 

 Island for the deer shooting. Is S mithtown a good place, and could 

 accommodation be secured there for the week? Ans.— No deer hunt- 

 ing on the Island this year. See the law. 



