896 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[June 7, 1888. 



WORCESTER, Mass., June l.-Members of the Worcester Rffle 

 Association had a meet at Broad Meadow Range on Memorial 

 Day. The work of each man in detail was as follows, the shoot- 

 ing being off-hand: 



Sporting rifle, 200yds. 



White 10 10 9 10 U 8 8 10 6-86 



10 8 8 7 9 8 10 7 8 10—85-171 



Thonos 10 68999 10 88 9-87 



10 10 7976966 10—82—169 



Leighton 4 8 9 10 9 8 8 9 7 7—79 



„ 9 8 6 7 8 7 10 10 10 3—78-157 



Brown 99 10 79 10 968 6-83 



„ Military rifle, 200yds., Creedmoor. 



White 4 4 4 5 4 4 5 5 4 5-44 



554444554 4-44-88 

 Morgan 445344454 5—42 



4 4 5 5 4 4 3 4 4 5-42-84 



Early 434444444 5—40 



• 344544544 5-42-82 



Hmes 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4—41 



444444444 5-41—82 

 Ferguson 4444444 5 4 4—41 



445354444 4-41-82 



Jones 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4—41 



Logan 543445344 3—39 



TOPEKA Kan., May 31.— The following scores were made by 

 the Topeka Rifle Club May 30: 



GIRoyce 80 81 86-247 R R Moore 73 80 69—222 



J L Paine 79 78 88-245 T W Bean .64 66 67—197 



Robert Thorn pson.76 80 76 -233 C C Trimmer 60 71 65—196 



CR Paine 76 77 73-226 E W Sherman 61 58 57-176 



Scores shot to-day: 



GIRoyce 92 79 81-252 J L Paine 81 73 85-239 



Robert Thompson.77 84 79-240 C R Paine 77 73 77-227 



OTTAWA, Ont., May 26— The Ottawa Rifle Club shot theix 

 fourth spoon competition to-day, at Rideau Rifle Range, 500 and 

 600yds, 10 shots each. Martini-Henri rifles. 



500 600 500 600 



LtHGray, 44 44—88 J E Hutchison 38 37—75 



M Marks 45 34—79 J H EUis 39 36—75 



Capt A P Sherwood.. 36 41—77 Major Perlev 39 35—74 



E D Sutherland 39 37-76 T Carroll 41 33-74 



TMcJanet 42 34-76 F Smith 39 34-73 



WAJamieson. 37 38—75 T C Boville 31 33-66 



These were the principal scores, many of the best shots failing 

 to come off. Lt. Gray wins the senior class and J. Ms.Tanet the 

 juniors. 



TORONTO. May 29.— The Toronto Rifle Association held their 

 regular practice this afternoon, and considering that the season 

 is yet early and very little shooting done, the scores on the aver- 

 age are good. Below are the names of all over 65 points, Martini 

 rifles. The ranges have been made very secure and every pre- 

 caution taken to guard against danger. The mounds have been 

 raised an extra 10ft., while in rear of each a flagman is stationed, 

 whose duty it is to look out for boats, warn them if in hearing 

 distance, and cease the tiring. Also in rear of each mound there 

 ie a very large board, which reads, "Beware of bullets when flags 

 are up," and can be read a long way off. 



_ * 200 500 600 200 500 600 



WmAshall 27 31 27—85 G M Donnellv. .35 23 27-75 



WS Dtracan....28 30 26-84 S Rennie 27 26 20-73 



R Rennie 27 30 34—81 Wm Harp. . ..38 30 23—71 



Geo Thompson, 27 25 27—79 Wm Mowat....26 23 20—68 



LYNN, Mass., May 30.— A large attendance, g ood weather con- 

 ditions, and some tine shooting is the summary of the day's event 

 at Indian Hill rifle range to-day. F. H. Jackman's remarkably 

 fine record of 48 bullseyes out of 50 shots with a Sharp's military 

 rifle deserves special mention, 43 of those being consecutive shots, 

 while the two out of t he black were both close sevens. The all- 

 comei's match would have been more closely contested were it 

 not that all the Lynn militia acted as escort for the Grand Army, 

 and those who took part were obliged to run in their scores in a 

 hasty manner, while others were unable to enter. 



Rest Match— 200yds. 



*FH Jackson 9 11 9 11 9 9 10 12 9 9—98 



8 8 11 11 11 8 9 8 7 13-93 

 89999 11 11 88 9-91 

 89891398 11 9 8-91 

 598997 10 10 8 10-85 



H Rood 6 11 9 7 11 9 7 7 7 12—86 



Off-hand Record Match— SOOvds. 



C M Sprague 7 4 6 7 4 7 3 7 5 7—57 



FH Lander 9 6 4 7 7 4 6 6 4 4-57 



3 W Gerry 4 66034550 4—42 



50yds. Record Match. 



E W Hood 9 9 10 10 10 9 8 10 10 10-89 



LL Johnson 9 10 8 7 10 10 10 8 8 9—89 



CM Sprague 6 9 9 9 10 8 9 8 10 8—86 



All-comers' Match (200yds.) -Off-hand Standard Target. 



♦Sergt W E Smith, Co D, 8th Regt 31 29 24 30 36-150+10-160 



F H Lander 89 33 S3 26 25-156 



♦Sergt C T Hilliker, Co D, 8th Regt 33 28 28 37 24— 140+10-150 



Sergt I W Chase, Co D, 8th Regt 39 26 24 28 20-127+10-137 



* Military rifles, allowed two points on each score, 

 HARTFORD, Conn., May 26.— The prize shoot of the Franklin 



Rifle Club took place at Union Grove this afternoon. The scores 



were as follows: 



German Target-possible 75. 



E T Stephens 71 W M Farrow. . . . 



S J Lyon 70 T T Cartwright 66 



W W Tucker 70 EH Williams 66 



H M Pope 69 H Leroy 64 



FKRand 69 HKCooley 63 



ZCTalbott 68 L S Allen 63 



H Engle 68 TH Britten 62 



WSLoveland 68 J N Lane 61 



E C Henn 68 F Rentchler 58 



D Stuart .67 John Russell 55 



D J Jordan 67 J Heubler. 55 



Bullseye Target. — H. Engle, first bull: W. M. Farrow, last bull; 

 H. M. Pope, W. M. Farrow, most bulls, 11 each. 



BALTIMORE, Md., May 29.— The Maryland Rifle Club shot a 

 match with the Williamsport, Pa., Rifle Club to-day. Both clubs 

 shot at their own range, and the targets and official scores were 

 exchanged by mail. At the Baltimore range the light was very 

 trying, though the shooting was the best the club ever made in 

 the match. The "0" in both Mr. Field's and Mr. Weaver's scores 

 were in the "3 circle." Mr. Weaver used an infantry gun, with- 

 out the regular allowance, the other shooters using sporting ri- 

 fles. Following are the individual scores: 



Dr Councilman 7 7 7 10 5 5 5 9 4 6-65 



CaptGF Wheeler 5 10 " 



PS Field.. 5 6 



Louis Bell 8 9 



DrRD Coale 7 7 _ 



IS Weaver 4 8 7 9 , 



M O'Brien 6 7 10 7 10 8 8 9 10 6-81 



FT Red wood 9 5 5 8 7 9 10 5 9 6—72—558 



National Rifle Association rules governed. No shot less than 4 

 counted. Hinman's target; range 200 yards. Scorer, Jas. J. C. 

 Scully. 



PITTSBURGH. Pa., May SO.— There was a larger attendance of 

 rifle shooters at the Pittsburgh Rifle Club shoot to-day than there 

 has been at any local rifle contest for years. The shooting was 

 below the average but it was close enough to be interesting. Mr. 

 Briggs surprised everybody by defeating champion Huggins. 

 Following are the scores: 



S 10 8 4 5 7 6 9—72 



8 5 4 8 5 7 8-55 



9 7 6 5 9 10 7 9-79 

 6 8 10 7 8 7—77 



" 5 4 9 5-57 



G A Huggins. . 



L Brehm. . 



Aver- 

 age. 



K1-S2J£ 

 79-82 

 ..-75U 

 ..-63 

 ..-61^ 

 ..-BI% 

 • ■-54^ 

 07-57% 

 ..-72 

 ..-50 



T H Oct." 7.7.7.7.7.7.7.'.'.'.' • 60 57 .■ .. .. 



SALEM, Mass., May 30.— The shooting at the Independent Asso- 

 ciation range to-day was for State medals. Association prizes and 

 medals and practice match with military rifle, 300yds., standard 

 target. 



State Medals. 



R W Ropes 34544-20 J E G Hall 44334— 18 



Association prizes, 5 scores, 5 shots each: 

 G A Lawrence.. 40 38 38 37 30 P F Packard ... .29 29 28 26 24 

 J H Johnson — 31 30 29 28 24 



The next shoot was for the Association medal, which was won 

 bv P. F. Packard. 



PF Packard 7 4 3 8 7-29 



71 



83 



82 



87 



81 



83 



70 



84 



87 



79 



.75 



74 



74 



74 



81 



.58 



66 









65 



58 











58 









41 



58 



64 







46 



54 



65 



60 



65 



.72 



72 









48 



45 



57 







79 



60 



70 









57 









THE PAINE-BEN N ETT SHOOT.-Springflcld, Mass., June 4.- 

 The first day's shoot ing at Hampden Park this afternoon between 

 Chevalier Ira A. Paine, of Providence, E. I., and Frederick E. 

 Bennett, of Boston, for the revolver championship of the world 

 and ^2,000, resulted in Paine's securing an advantage of 30 points 

 over his opponent, to be counted in the final result. Paine scored 

 867 points and Bennett 837 out of a possible 1,000. According to 

 agreement the shooting was done with Smith & Wesson's .44- 

 caliber Russian model revolvers, on an American standard 200-vd. 

 rifle target, at 50 measured yards. The weather was bad for good 

 shooting, as there was a strong and gustv wind blowing, and the 

 scudding clouds and a peculiarly bright blue sky made sudden 

 and frequent changes of light and shade which baffled all attempts 

 at sight regulation. There was an attendance of from 200 to 300 

 interested spectators. Myron W. Bull, of Springfield, acted as 

 referee, and Newton N. Dexter, of Providence, was judge for the 

 chevalier, while J. N. Fellows held the same position for Mr. Ben- 

 net. Chevalier Paine shot the first string of 10 shots and scored 

 81 points, his poorest score. Mr. Bennett followed with 82 points, 

 but only scored 79 on the second string, lt took Bennett nearly 

 twice as long to shoot as it did Paine, and he waited longer for a 

 breeze to die out or a cloud to pass. The score stood: 



Paine 8 98786796 10-81 



77 10 88878 10 10-84 



8 8 10 8 10 9 10 8 9 7-86 



9 8 9 10 10 6 7 8 9 10-88 

 10 10 6 10 9 8 9 10 10 7—89 

 10 8 8 10 9 9 10 10 10 9-93 



7 10 10 9 9 7 10 8 10 8-88 

 10 8 8 10 10 10 10 7 7 9-89 

 887999998 7-84 

 87 10 10 8 9 9 8 7 9-85—867 



Bennett 6 8 8 8 9 10 8 9 7 9—82 



879967869 10-79 

 10 10 7 10 8 10 9 10 10 8-93 

 9999897 9 9 10-88 

 9899 10 9989 6-86 

 99 10 788 10 79 8-85 

 8986886 10 9 8-80 

 898989688 8-81 

 7886 10 7977 10-79 

 979698 10 89 10-85—837 

 The score of Tuesday was: Bennett, 887; Paine, 879. 

 DOVER, N. H., May 30.— Scores of the Cocheco Rifle Club, 

 300yds.: 



Record Match. 



Wentworth 97 10 78999 8 10—86 



Stevens 10 9 8 9 10 8 7 7 8 7—83 



Wiggin 10 7 7 8 8 10 7 5 9 9-80 



Good. 8 6 9 10 6 8 8 10 7 8—80 



Horton 10 80 10 56886 9-70 



George 7 3 5 10 4 4 6 7 5 3—53 



Fifty-shot match: Wiggin 387, Stevens 364, Horton 330. 



WORCESTER, Mass., May 30.— There, was a light attendance of 

 the marksmen at Broad Meadow range to-day, and the all day 

 shoot languished somewhat. The weather was good, in fact ex- 

 ceedingly good in the morning, but for some reason or other the 

 scores were not remarkable either forenoon or afternoon. Those 

 shooting in the forenoon had rather the best of it, as the light was 

 strong and steady. The usual collation was served at noon. The 

 following best scores were made: 



Sporting Rifles— 200yds. Off-hand. 



White 10 10 9 10 8 7 8 8 10 6—86 



Thomas 10 6 8 9 9 9 10 8 9—87 



Leighton 9 8 6 7 8 7 10 10 10 3—78 



Brown 9 9 10 7 9 10 9 6 8 6—83 



Military Rifles— 200yds. 



White 4445415545—44 Ferguson 4444544544—41 



Morgan 4453444545—43 Jones 4544444444—41 



Early 3445445445—42 Logan 5434453443—39 



Hunt 4444544444—41 



WALT HAM, Mass., May 30.— Practice rifle shooting bv the Hill- 

 side Rifle Club resulted as follows: Off-hand. 200vds— E.' A. Emer- 

 son 74, J. K. Lowe 73, W. H. Stone 70, G. Bassett 63, C. F. Richard- 

 son 49. Rest Match— E. A. Emerson 96, W. F. Foster 95, J. V. Cos- 

 bushey 73. Lawrence Landregan, of Co. A, Fifth Regiment, made 

 a clean score of 35 in seven shots at 200yds. 



NEW HAVEN, May 30.— The impressive service of the members 

 of the G. A. R. at the grave of Col. Merwin to-day were somewhat 

 marred by the fact that two or more of the eight guns used in 

 firing the salute failed to respond. The guns were Peabodys, 

 borrowed from the Second Regiment, C. N. G., and selected for 

 their special fitness for the purpose. This failure of one-quarter 

 of the guns used on this occasion to respond naturally suggests 

 the inquiry if the guns carried by the regiment are in any better 

 condition, as a whole. A well-known military man of this city, 

 now an officer of the Second Regiment, said that it was a notorioiis 

 fact, well-known among military men, that the guns were practi- 

 cally "good for nothing," and that should any trouble arise and 

 the people need the strong arm of the militia for protection, it 

 must necessarily fail them because of this imperfection of its 

 weapons. 



REMINGTON ARMS CO.— Ilion, May 38.— A warranty deed has 

 been filed in the Herkimer county Clerk's office by which Hartley 

 & Graham transfer to the Remington Arms Company the Rem- 

 ington plant for the consideration of $200,000. The conveyance 

 includes all the lauds, premises, tenements and hereditaments, 

 property and rights, real and personal, of whatever nature, and 

 being the same property conveyed by deed from Albert N. Russell 

 and Addison Brill, receivers of the late firm of E. Remington & 

 Sons, to Hartley & Graham. The documents caused a rumor 

 that the property had again come into the hands of the Reming- 

 tons, but the fact of the matter is that Hartley & Graham recog- 

 nized the value of the Remington name in connection with the 

 work of the plant and therefore purchased the charter of the old 

 Remington Arms Company. The trustees named by the charter 

 for the first year are Samuel T. Russell, John A. Gibiin and John 

 L. McMillan. Last week two new trustees were added— F. C. 

 Cross and W. W. Reynolds. The terms of office of the first three 

 named expire on July 7 next, when undoubtedly three others will 

 be named. Messrs. Hartley & Graham will operate the plant 

 under the firm name of "The Remington Arms Company." Six 

 car loads of steel have already arrived consigned to the Reming- 

 ton Arms Company and the plant will soon start up. Willard 

 Hartley, secretary and treasurer of the new corporption, is In 

 town. 



THE TRAP. 



Scores for publication should be made out on the printed blanhs 

 prepared by the Forest and Stream, and furnished' oralis to club 

 secretaries. Correspondents who favor us loith club scores are par- 

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



FOREST AND STREAM DECORATION DAY 

 TROPHY. 



CONDITIONS FOR THE COMPETITION FOR 1888. 



THE competition will be open to all gun clubs in the United 

 States which were organized by March 15, 1888. 

 To be competed for by teams of three club members, each man 

 to shoot at 15 artificial targets thrown from a single trap. 



A club may enter more than one team, provided, however, that 

 no member maj T shoot on more than one team. Entrance fee. $10 

 per team. The entire sum of the entrance moneys (nothing what- 

 ever being taken out) will be divided into prizes as stated below. 



Each team may shoot on its own grounds, or elsewhere, as con- 

 venient. 



Any target manufactured by the following concerns may be 

 used, viz.: The Ligowsky Clay-Pigeon Co., Cincinnati, O.; the 

 Niagara Flying Target Co., Suspension Bridge, N. Y.; The Target 

 Ball and B. P. Co., Lockport, N. Y.: the Cleveland Target Co., 

 Atlantic Ammunition Co., 291 Broadway, New York city, 

 agents. No more than one style of target can be used by any 

 one team. 



Targets may be thrown from any trap manufactured by any of 

 these companies; trap to be set to throw the targets at least 45yds. 

 from trap. 



Five targets to be thrown straightaway, 5 at a right angle to 

 the right, and 5 at a right angle to the left. 



Guns of 10, 12 or smaller bore may be used; both barrels per- 

 mitted. Distance from trap, 18yds. for 10-bores, and 16yds. for 12- 

 bores or smaller. Any charge of powder with lj-^oz. shot. Gun 

 to be held below the armpit until shooters call "pull." 



Prizes to be determined on the aggregate of best 3 in 5 shoots, 

 held between May 15 and Sept, 15, 1888. Each shoot to be held on 

 a ground open to the public and at least 2 weeks' notice of the 

 intended date of each shoot to be sent to the office of Forest and 

 Stbeam. 



First Prize.— The team making the highest score will receive the 

 Forest and Stream Decoration Dat Trophy, value $100. 



Second Prize.— The team making second best score will receive 

 a cash prize of 50 per cent, of all the entrance fees. 



Third Prize.— Team with third highest score will receive 30per 

 cent, of entrance fees. 



Fourth Prize.— Team with fourth highest score will receive 20 

 per cent, of entrance fees. 



If there are ties, they will be decided according to the rules of 

 class shooting. In case of a tie on highest score the tie must be 

 shot off as directed by Forest and Stbeam, and the Trophy will 

 be awarded to the team then making highest score. The second 

 prize will be given to the team or teams makiDg the second best 

 score in the match. If two or more teams tie on second best score, 

 the tie must be shot off unless the money be divided by unanimous 

 consent of all interested. The remaining prizes will be awarded 

 in the same manner. Ties wiH be shot under the same conditions 

 as those of the match. 



Points not provided for in these conditions to be governed by 

 the National Gun Association rules. 



Entries for the Trophy match must be mailed to the Forest and 

 Stream Publishing Company on or before May KL The entry of 

 each team must be accompanied with entrv fee of $10 The 

 members of each team must be named with the entry, and each 

 shooter must be designated by his real name. 



Scores must be recorded in ink or indelible pencil on printed 

 blanks which will be furnished, and their correctness certified 

 by the scorer and two officers or other members of the club not 

 contestants and witnesses of the shooting. They must be mailed 

 within twenty-four hours after the completion of the match. 



There are no restrictions as to how the different strings must be 

 shot; i. e., a shooter may shoot all straightaway birds before shoot- 

 ing the others, or may alternate. 



The one-trap rule does not prevent use of more than one trap so 

 that two or three may be shooting at the same time, to expedite 

 matters, provided one-trap conditions are preserved. 



The N. G. A. rule is that all targets to score must be broken in 

 the air before falling to the ground. 



In all cases of dispute the decision of the Fobest and Stream 

 will be final. 



Members of the team must shoot on the same ground. 



One score only to be shot, not the best score selected from a 

 series. The Trophy score may be merged with that of another 

 match if previously announced. 



No changes of personnel of teams to be made except in case of 

 death or physical disability. 

 A second barrel break counts a whole bird. 



THE NEW YORK STATE SHOOT. 



AUBURN, May 28.— There was a great gathering of armed men 

 about the Osborne House to-day, and this evening the sports- 

 men began the fun with a joyful meeting of the Association. The 

 delegates were given a hearty welcome, and one organ of public 

 opinion bade the visitors make themselves at home in the follow- 

 ing words: 



'H)n behalf of the citizens generally we extend to each and all 

 of the visitors a hearty welcome and accolade. The sportsmen 

 we have known have been generous-hearted, hospitable fellows 

 and to give the gun as the sign manual has meant an invitation 

 to come up to the table and be fed and taken good care of in the 

 guest chamber. Go where one will the sign of a gun has always, 

 meant good treatment and sometimes good, lone;, old-fashioned 

 east-wind stories about how he cut off his head with a rifle ball or 

 how he killed twenty straight. The gun and the rod are emblems 

 of peace and fraternity that go further than any other emblems 

 mean more and are more generally potent, as means of getting* 

 mankind down to one common brotherhood." 



When President Tuttle called the meeting to order, the loud 

 hum of voices ceased and Geo. B. Wright, Jr., president of the 

 Auburn Gun Club, was introduced. Mr. Wright spoke as follows: 

 "Gentleman— I have learned that it is the duty of the president of 

 the local club to welcome you and your friends to our city and to 

 extend to you our hospitality. Upon me, therefore, as president 

 of the Auburn dun Club, devolves that pleasant task, and I, in the 

 name of the club, do welcome you most heartily and cordially I 

 know that the Auburn Gun Club is one of the youngest clubs in 

 the Association, but what its members lack in experience thev 

 have tried to make up in good hard work, and be assured they w ill 

 do what lies within their power to make your visit to Auburn one 

 of pleasure and the State shoot one of the best ever held. Andj 

 now, gentlemen, hoping that if you do not take the first prize you 

 will take all the rest, I welcome you once more to Auburn." 



The following is a list of the delegates and the respective clubs 

 represented: 



Union Gun Club, of East Aurora, F. B. Kelsey, W. B. Moore, 

 Edward Andrews; Rome Gun Club, T. H. Striker. W. R. Hunt- 

 ington. M. R. Bingham, A. H. Galley, J. 8. Wardwell; Port Byron 

 Gun Club, Wallace Had den, Manro Bennett, H. A. Stevens, J. D. 

 Burritt, T. F. Dixon; Cortland- Homer Gun Club. Edward Har- 



Luther, Munroe Smith, Edward Hudsou, D. M. Lefever, E. Hud- 

 son, Jr.; Northern Wayne Gun Club, of Wolcott, Benjamin Catch- 

 pole, T. M. Keel, Milton Mclntyre; Oneida Countv Sportsmen's 

 Association, of Utica, W. H. Booth, W. H. Beckwith, H. L. Gates, 

 A. Sharpe Hunter, W. C. Harris; Buffalo Audubon Club, Henry 

 Clark, George Vine, Otto Besser, Jr., W. E. Story, John B. Sage; 

 Auburn Gun Club, S. F. Rathburn, Henry N. Rowland, Irving 

 Brigden, Wm. Wheaton, W. H. Stewart; Lakeside Gun Club, of 

 Geneva, H. B. Whitney, J. S. Barnes, J. G. Stacey, C. J. Rumsey, 

 F.W.Kendall. 



The secretary read applications for admission to the Association 

 from the Cortland-Homer, the Elm Grove Gun Club, of Albany; 

 the Union Gun Club, of East Aurora: the Port Byron Gun Club, 

 of Port Byron; the Cayuga County Rod and Gun Club.of Auburn, 

 and the Rome Gun Club, of Rome, N. Y. 



Mr. Gates, of Utica. moved that the several clubs be elected to 

 membership in the State Association, which was done by acclam- 

 mation. 



Mr. Hadley, of Rochester, asked to know how the Association 

 stood financially. Secretary Sage said he could inform the gen- 

 tleman, and after referring to his books said: "At present the 

 Association owes me just $1,998.31." 



The kingbird was adopted as the target. After a discussion 

 about the classification of shooters the session closed. 



May 29.— The morning of the first day of the State shoot opened 

 bright and sunny, and the hearts of the marksmen were glad 

 with the anticipation of a good day's sport, but at 8 o'clock the 

 sky began to cloud over and shortly after 9 the rain began to fall. 

 Promptly at 9 o'clock, however, the members of the Auburn Gun 

 Club and the delegates from out of town clubs were at the fair 

 ground, and soon the crack of their shotguns could be heard far 

 up into the city. The rain caused no cessation in the shooting, 

 and two squads were continually shooting at two different traps. 

 The traps were located in the middle of the grounds, just opposite 

 the grand stand, with the sweepstake trap on the east side of the 

 ground. The traps were of the Crittenden make and kingbirds 

 were used. The traps were located 18yds. from the shooting 

 stands, the ties to be shot off at a distance of 21yds. The scores 

 made on the first shoot were as follows: 



Contest No. 1.— $500 In prizes; entrance $4; 12 single birds; 77" 

 entries: 



90 Per Cent. Class. 



Besser 111111111101- 11 Whitney lllllUOOlll— 10 



Peacock 110111000111— 8 Luther 110100111111— 9 



Smith 010011111111— 9 Kelsey 110111011111—10 



McMurchy 101111111101-10 Tuttle 111111111111-13 



Wagner 111111111101-11 Fleischer 010000111110- 6 



Ties divided. 



80 Per Cent, Class. 



Elliott 101111011111—10 Hookway 011110101110- 8 



Booth 001101101111- 8 Spangler 0101111110CO- 7 



Stewart HlinillOOO- 9 Hudson 111111110110-10 



Stacey 010101011100— 6 Kendall 111010001111— 8 



Barnes 111111111111-12 Baker 11U010UU1— 10 



Lefever 011110111111-10 Smith 111111111 111— 12i 



Gavitt 111110111111-11 Gardner 0011UU01H— 9 



Forsyth 111001100011— 7 



In shoot-off Smith won first, Hudson third, fourth divided. 

 70 Per Cent. Class. 



Catchpole 111111001111—10 Schemerhorn 10110H11011— 9 



Steele . . - 110101111011— 9 Hicko 011111110111-10 



Trinp 100011110110— 7 Richardson, Jr. . .110011001011— 6 



Harris 011000110101— 6 Brigden 011111101111-10 



Story 010001001101- 5 Embody 001110111110- 8 



Piatlibun miOllUlOl— 10 Wheaton 100011101111— 8 



Perr 10101011010C— 6 Lewis 111111111111-13 



Hadley 1110111 01 111-10 Felton llllllllli 11-13 



Mclntyre 111110111011-10 Fwree 011111101111—10 



Walters 1111111U0H— 11 Fuller 111011110110- 9 



Mother 000010110100— 4 Richmond 111110101000— 7 



Howland 111111101110-10 



In shooting off Lewis won first and CM. Felton second best 



