460 



FOREST AND STREAM 



f June 28, 1888. 



$5; birds extra; London 7, Lyman 5, Stockwell 6, Orr 6, Bingham 

 ?, Riley 8, Scott 5, Wic, Anderson 6, Bpelbriuk 7, Smith 6. Dehart 

 •J* Baehr 7, Reeves 4, Fairman 6, J. Anderson 6, Guinot 7, Anger 5, 

 McDonough il, Loorke 5, Wasson 6, Schneider 5, Shore 5, J. B. C. 

 Lucas 5, Cogswell 6, Kerns 6, Werk 7, Wilson 7, Underwood 4, Dick 

 «, Hn-ydeti 6, Hill 5, Dozier 5, Weber 5, Hagertv B. Watson 8, Cald- 

 well 7, Cookroll 7, Williams 4, Duser 4, Mock 0, Brown 5, Degarris 

 7, Tuley 7, Owens 5, Rinkle 6, Mkkel 4, Hayson 7, Elliott 7. Riloy 

 and Watson divided first, Werk, Guinot, Cockrell and Hayson 

 divided second, W. Anderson aud Dick divided third', Williams 

 took fourth. 



Shoot No. 3— Six Kevstone birds: Draver 5, Leopold 6, Scliaaf 



4, Ruble 0, Haggertv 3, Hill 5, Duser 3, Hayson 4. Budd 4. Slice 5, 

 Jones 4, Werk 4, Elliott 2, MeMurchy 5. Mensing 6, Scott 4. Mens- 

 ing. Ruble and Leopold divided first; on shoot-off Stice took second 

 and Budd third. 



Shoot No. 4— Six Keystone birds: Budd 0, Pourcelle 3, Drayer 4, 

 Alien 3, Dukcman 4, Skinner 3, Williams 3, Riley 4, Duser 0, Me- 

 Murchy 5, Ruble 5, Hayson 4, Anderson 5, Sebaaf 4, Underwood 2, 

 Wilson 5. Budd and Duser first. Ruble second, and Drayer third. 



Shoot No. 5— Six Kevstone birds: Riloy 5, Wasson 5, Smith 5, 

 MeMurchy 6, Bradford 3, Stice 5, Sebaaf 4, Wright 5. Kerns 4, 

 Ruble 6. Williams 3. Daniels 4, Bridges 3, Budd 5, Caldwell 3, Skin- 

 ner 5, Edwards 5, Drayer 3. Ruble and MeMurchy first, Stice 

 second, Daniels and Schaaf third. Quite a number of other small 

 sweepstakes were shot at artificial targets to fill out the day's 

 sport. 



June 22.— The annual shoot of the State Sportsmen's Association 

 was continued at the fair grounds to-day and was well attended. 

 The shoot at live birds for the St. Louis Gun Club medal absorbed 

 about all the interest and was closely watched. The artificial 

 flights received but little attention and only small sweepstakes 

 Were shot, not one of the programme shoots being contested. The 

 sport opened with a shoot at 10 live birds, 26yds. rise, entrance So, 

 birds extra, divided 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. The scores were: 

 .Haggartv (5, Underwood 8, Lyman S, Baehr 8, London 9, Reeves 8, 

 J. Scott 9, Ruble 10, West 7, Watson 10, Caldwell 8, Fairman 9, G. 

 Webber 9. Elliott 6, Orr 8. Bingham 8. Anderson 10, Werk 8, W. 

 Anderson 10. Wilson 10, Stohle7. De Hart 8, Dukenian 9, Cockrell 

 ' ; 9, Denser 8, Clark 8, Dozier 10, Marks 9, Dick 7, Hayson 10, Kirk- 

 land 9. First money. $58.50, divided between Andi rson and Will 

 son; second. $44.10, divided between London, Fairman, Coekril) 

 and Kirkland; third, $29.40, was divided by Caldwell and Bing- 

 ham; fourth. 814.70, was divided bv West, Griesedieek and Stoble, 



The main shoot of the day was for the St. Louis Gun Club 

 medal, value §800; 10 single birds, 20yds. rise: ties, 3 at 31yds.; en- 

 trance, $7.50, birds extra. Kirst prize— The grand gold medal. 

 The money in this shoot to go to the last holder of the medal. 

 This medal Is to be shot for under the following conditions: Tho 

 winner is to put it up for competition at each annual tourna- 

 ment of the Missouri State Association at $7.50 entrance, not in 

 eluding birds, to be shot for at ten single birds, 26yds. rise, under 

 St. Louis Gun Club rules, the entrance money to go to the holder 

 of the medal each year. The winner will be required to give 

 satisfactory bond in the sum of $500 to the St. Louis Gun Cluo for 

 tne safe custody aad production of it at the next following annual 

 tournament. This medal can only be shot for by a resident of 

 Missouri and a member of an organized club belonging to the 

 State Association. Besides the. medal there were twenty-six 

 prizes donated by local firms, which were divided among the 

 contestants. The scores were: 



McDonough UOlOuOlll- 6 Elliott 1111110111- 9 



Werk....'. 1101110111- 8 Underwood 1111111011- 9 



Anderson 1U1111U1-10 Weber 0111110111- 8 



.Dick 1111U0U1— 9 Loerke 1011011111- 8 



Lyman 1101110010- 6 Taylor 0U10111111— 7 



Watson 1111101111—9 De Guirus 1111111110-9 



Cockrell 1011111111— 9 Fairman 0110111101- 7 



Lamoth 1000013001— 3 Reeves 1011111100— 7 



Orr 1111110111- 9 Clay (1111110101- 7 



Green 111111010 — 7 London 1110111011- 8 



Wm. Anderson.... 1111 111111— 10 A.Moore 0110111111—8 



Reams 0101001110— 5 Caldwell 1111111011— 9 



Coles Ill 110 '111- 8 Dricser 1111111101- 9 



Haggertv 1110110110— 7 Deikeman OH 11101 10— 7 



Scon. 1111101011— 8 Thomas 1010111111— 8 



Bingham 1011111111— 9 Cogswell 1011100001— 5 



Brown 1111011111- 9 Dozier 1111110111- 9 



Rinkle 1100101111— 7 Schaf 1010101100— 5 



Weaver 0100010110- 4 Rankin 11101111U- 9 



Wilson 1101111111- 9 Addington .0111111101- 8 



The money in this shoot was divided among eight men, who 

 tied at Palmyra last year. This year Wm. Anderson won the 

 medal, J. M. Anderson second and Caldwell third. There were 

 twenty-six prizes to be divided. 



June 23.— The last day of the annual shoot of the State Sports- 

 men's Association, at the Fair Ground, was attended by quite a 

 number of marksmen, and there was considerable interest. The 

 following were the scores: 



Shoot 1, 12 Keystone birds, 18yds. rise, entrance 83.50. Ties, 3 

 at Slvrls. rise. Divided, 60, 30 and 20 per cent.: Hill 9, Gibbons 4, 

 Hagerty 10, Schaaf 7, Coggswcll 5. 



ShootS. 10 Peoria blackbirds, 18yds. rise, entrance. $2. Ties, 3 

 at 21 vds. rise. Divided, 50, 30 and 20 per cent,: Hagerty 7, Schaaf 



5, Hill 7, Coggswell 6, Cicardi f, Jarvis 5i Stanley 7, Westmau 4. 

 Shoot 3. 5 Keyst one, 5 blue rocks or 5 Peoria blackbirds and 5 



Paragon birds, 15yds. rise, entrance §4. Ties, 3 Parage a birds at 

 21 vds. Div ided, 50, 30 and 20 per cent.: Hagerty 4, Hill 9, James 4, 

 Coggswcll 9, Stanley 5, Meyer 4. 



Shoot No. 4, 5 pair Keystone birds, 15yds. rise, entrance $2. Ties, 

 one pair at 17yds. Divided ,'50 30 and 20 per cent, James 'J, 

 Hemphill 4. Schaaf 5, Stanley 7, Jarvis 0, Coggswell B, Griesedieek 

 3, Hagerty 4. Bradford 8. 



Shoot No, 5, 5 blue rocks and 5 Keystone birds, 18yds,, entrance 

 S3. Ties, three blue rocks at 18yds. rise. Divided 50, 30 and 20 

 per cent. Haggerty 7, Coggswell 8, James 6, Cicardi 6, Stanley 4, 

 Griesedieek 9, Bradford 5, Jarvis 0. 



Shoot No. 6, 3 pairs Peoria blackbirds and 4 single Kevstone 

 birds, entrance $1.50. Ties, miss and out at Keystone target, 

 18yds. Divided 50, 30 and 20 per cent. Cogswell 7, Hill 8, Stanley 

 7, Cicardi 7, James 0, Bine 5, James 0, Hagerty 6. 



Shoot No. 7, miss aud out at Keystone targets, entrance 75 cents, 

 shoot under national rules, 5 targets. Hemphill 5, James 8, Hag- 

 erty 5, Hill 4, Rogers 4, Westman 4, J arvis 7, Stanley 5. 



CANADIAN TRAP NOTES. 



OTTAWA, June 18.— The St. Huberts are keeping up their prac- 

 tices and will send a strong team to Montreal for the tourna- 

 ment there on Dominion Day. On Saturday they shot off the fol- 

 lowing sweeps: 



First sweep, 10 birds, 18yds. rise, 5 traps— A. Throop 9, J. Deslau- 

 riers s, Dr. Martin 8. G. Whites, E. White 7, W. Sykes 5, R. Dal- 

 ton 5. On the shoot-off Deslauriers took second prize and Dr. 

 Martin third. 



Second sweep, 1.5 birds, same conditions— J. Deslauriers 15, G. 

 White 12, Dr. Martin 12, A. Throop 12, R, Dalton 11, E. White 11, 

 Dr. Horsey 11. On shoot-off G. White took second prize and Dr. 

 Martin third. 



Third sweep, B birds, same conditions— Dr. Martin fi, E. White 5, 

 G. White 5, J. Deslauriers 5. A. Throop 4, R. Dalton 4. On shoot- 

 off E. White took second prize. Mr. Deslauriers was in exeption- 

 allv good form and made a run of 25 straight birds. During the 

 day he fired at 37 birds and onlv missed 4. 



Ottawa, June 20.— The St. Huberts Gun Cluh shot to-day a 

 sweep at 21 birds, 18yds. rise, five traps: Dr. A. Martin 18, G. 

 Trudoau IS, .1. Deslau tiers 15, A. Throop 18, R. Dalton 17. The 

 club presented Mr. L. Fertier, the retiring secretary, with a very 

 handsome smoker's outfit and address, in recognition of his untir- 

 ing efforts. 



Ottawa, June 21.— Members of the Ottawa Gun Club shot for 

 the club badge to-day, it falling for the first time to L. 0. Labelle. 

 The shooting was poor and the attendance the same. Following 

 were the. scores at 15 birds: L. C. Labelle 9, A. Stewart 8, W. 

 Tracev 8, Dr. McPhee 4. Ed White, of the St. Huberts, shoe and 

 broke 13. 



Toronto, June 23.— The following are tho scores made by 

 membeis of the Owl Gun Club at their semi-annual shoot for the 

 cup presented by J. P. Moore, Esq., at C. Ayre's shooting grounds, 

 Eastern avenue, to-day: 



C H Riggs 1101111 llllllllllomiO' 1-21 



J Rice. ■ .1011110100111001101011110-10 



W McDowall. 111000001 HlOlillOOllOllO— 15 



GCarruther 0111101101011110011010001-15 



F Hallett 1110110010111001010110010- 14 



C Kemp 010H 10100186,0110011001 10 -12 



C Ayre . 10011100 OHOHOOOOIOIOIO-U 



W Paul 1110- lOidUlOOOl 101 jQUOOOO-U 



A Austin llOOlOlOOOOtiOOOlOOHlOl 0-10 



1 1 George 0UO111 lOlllOleOOOlOulOCOO— 10 



j Gould ooiooioioo^oainioooioioo— 10 



H Robinson OlOOllOOlllUOllOUOOOOOlOl -10 



Montreal, June 23.— A fair attendance of spectators and about 

 50 local shots assembled on the grounds of the Montreal Gun Club 

 this afternoon to witness the third competition for the magnifi- 

 cent silver cup presented to the club by the president. Tho 



01011-3— 5 

 10111-1— 7 



11110- 4- 9 

 1U01-4- 9 



11111- 5-10 



01111-4- 9 

 11110-4— 8 



11110- 4- 7 

 11101-4— 8 



11111- 5- 8-40 



11111—5- 9 



uofO-8- e 



00001-1— 6 

 00100-1— 4 

 11111—5—10-35 



11110-4 



11111-5- 



-14 



10111—4 



11U1-6- 



-13 



11101—4 



11110—5- 



-13 



11111-5 



11)10-4 



12 



01111—4 



11101-4- 



-13 



11111-5 



10110-3- 



-12 



01011—3 



11111-5- 



-12 



10101—3 



01111—4- 



-11 



11101-4 



11111.-5- 



-H 



U101-4 



011.11-4- 



-11 



11101—4 



11100—3- 



-11 



1U11-5 



10101-3- 



-11 



OHU-4 



11 100-3- 



-10 



01010-2 



01101-3- 



- 9 



01010-2 



11101—4- 



- 9 



01011-3 



H100-3- 



- 9 



11000—2 



11H0— 4- 



- 9 



11001-3 



00111-3 



- 8 



10010 2 



10001-2— 8 



00101-2 



10100-2- 



- 8 



01101-3 



10011-3- 



- 8 



11101-4 



10100-2— 7 



first was 



contests 



for 



weather was terribly hot, the light anything but good, and to 

 make matters worse a thunder storm came up during the after- 

 noon which interrupted the match for quite a while. Owing to 

 the above causes the scores made wore far below the average. 

 The cup was finally won by W. F. Robertson, whose aggregate for 

 the three competitions proved the highest, although he. was 

 closely followed by Mr. Cameron, a new member of the club, who 

 quite astonished the old shots in the second competition by killing 

 19 out of a possible 21. The following are the results of the final 

 match- -20 birds 18yds. rise: Ath water 1. Cawlev 4. W. McCaw 9, 

 W. L. Cameron 14, H. Wootton 9, W. F. Robertson 8, Botsford 8, 

 Ramsay 6 B. Jamiesou 5. 



WORCESTER, Mass., June 22. -The Massachusetts Glass Ball 

 Association held a two days' tournament here this week at tho 

 Coal Mine Brook Range of the Worcester Sportsmens Club. It 

 was alsothe occasion of the annual meeting when the following 

 officers were, elected: President, Henry W. Eager of Marlbo- 

 rough; Vice-Presidents, Alba Houghton of Worcester 1st and J. 

 Buffum of Maiden 2d; Treasurer, A. Keating of Quinev; Secre- 

 tary, Charles Hartwell of Gardner; Directors, J. S. Lawyer of 

 Cambridge and W. H. Allen of Brockton. ' 

 First day, team contests, possible 50. 



Worcester No. 1. 



WS Perry 01001—2 



ET Smith 01110-3 



M D Gilman 11111—5 



W L Davis 11111-5 



A R Bowdish 11H1— 5 



Worcester No 2. 



Dr Bowers 11111-5 



WRDean 11110— 4 



E F Swan 11100-3 



G JRugg 01111—4 



CHHowe 11010-3 



Massachusetts Rifle Association 



Geo Sampson 11101—4 



Capt Sawyer 00111—3 



Mr Hibbard 11111—5 



J N Frye 11010-3 



G N W heeler TH11— 5 



The two Worcester teams then shot another string of five to 

 each man and again tied on 20 out of a possible 25 and then 

 agreed to divide the money. 



Individual Badge. 



WR Dean 11111-5 



ET Smith 10111-4 



Geo Sampson 11111—5 



WH Alien 10011—3 



Dr Bowers 11011-4 



G II Wheeler 11110-4 



J N Frye 11110-4 



T G Straiter 01111-4 



Capt Sawyer 0i001-2 



W S Perry 10110-3 



Keating 11101—4 



E S Knowles 00111—3 



W L Da vis 10011-3 



E F Swan 10111—4 



Mr Swift 10110—3 



C Crompton 01101—8 



A R Bowdish 11010—3 



M D Gilman 10001—2 



A W Gove 11011—4 



Rcnaud 11101—4 



C H Howe 01100-2 



Woodward 01000—1 



The work of the second day like tho 

 for badges, as follows. Team Contests: 

 Worcester No. 2. 



H W Webber 11010-3 



K B Claflin 11011-4 



G W Russell 11111-5 



G JRugg 11110-4 



EFSwan 11U1-5 



Worcester No. 1. 



E F Smith 11011—1 



WL Davis... 01011-3 



C H Howe 11111-5 



W S Perry 10010-2 



M D Gilman 11111-5 



Massachusetts Riiie Association. 



Geo Sampson 01101—3 



C H Hibbard 10111—4 



J H Nichols 10101-3 



Capt Sawyer 11110-4 



G N Wheeler 11011-4 



Worcester No. 3. 



Dr Bowers 11111—5 



A B Franklin. 00011-2 



A L Gilman 10110-3 



E S Knowles 10111-4 



C Crompton OOOul— 1 



Individual Badge. 



T G Straiter 11111-5 11111-5 11111-5-15 



Capt Sawyer 01111-4 11111-5 11111-5-14 



WH Allen 10101-3 11111-5 11111-5-13 



AW Gave 01111-4 11111-5 01111-4-13 



W S Perry 11111-5 11111-5 01011-3-13 



G N Wheeler. 01111-4 11110-4 11111-5—13 



MD Gilman 11011-4 11111-5 11101-4-13 



WL Davis 11111—5 11011—4 01011-3-12 



CWBurbank 10101—0 10111—4 Hill— 5— 12 



E S Kuowles 00111-3 11111-5 10111—4-12- 



CRBClaflin 11111—5 10111—4 11010-3—12 



M Swift 1101 1—4 00011—2 11111-5-11 



E T Smith 10111—4 00U0— 2 11111—5—11 



G W Russell 11001-3 10110-3 11111-5-11 



EFSwan 10110-3 11111—5 10011—3—11 



C H Howe 111H-5 01110-3 11100—3-11 



H W W r ebber 01101—3 11011—4 11011-4—11 



J N Nichols 001C0— 1 11111-5 01111-4-10 



Dr Baxter 11101- 4 00111-3 10001-2— 9 



Geo Sampson 00111—3 11100—3 01011- 3—9 



J W Kennedy 10100—2 11110-4 10101-3—9 



A B Franklin .00111-3 11001-3 00101-2—8 



C Crompton 1H11-5 OCOOO-O 00101-2- 7 



SPRINGFIELD, N. J., June 16— The Union Gun Club of this 

 place and the South Side Club of Newark shot a twelve man 

 team race here this afternoon and the former were defeated by a 

 score of 326 to 211. The day was hot and sultry, but notwith- 

 standing all this quite a large number of residents turned out to 

 seethe sport, Biintnall, Hobart, Quad, Heritage, Burnett and 

 Beam of the visiting team came up early, and Miller and Johnson 

 of the the U. G. C. were on hand to receive them. Sweepstake 

 shooting was commenced at once and kept up all day, not even 

 stopping while the team race was going, on. Both sets of traps 

 were constantly in use and over 2,600 birds were thrown. Ben, 

 our dandy trapper, had his handsfull but was always ready to 

 pull when the call came to do so. The shooting of the South Side 

 in the team race was very fine. Each many shot at 25 blue rocks, 

 3 screened traps. N. G, A. rules to govern. 



11110- 4- 7 



11111- 5- 9 

 11101-4— 9 

 11 111-5- 9 



11010- 3- 8-42 



31111-5— 9 



11011- 4- 7 

 11111- 5-10 

 10111—4— 6 

 10111-4- 9-41 



00111-3- 6 

 01011-3- 7 

 01111-4- 7 

 10101-3- 7 

 11011—4— 8-35 



11111—5—10 

 11111-5- 7 

 11101-4- 7 

 01000—1— 5 

 01011-3- 4-33 



South Side Team. 



Hobart. 17 



O Von Lengerke 22 



Quad 24 



Whitehead 16 



Wheaton 15 



Heritage 20 



Still 13 



Dukes -J6 



Brientnall 33 



Beam 20 



J Von Lengerke 23 



U. G. C. Team. 



Johnston 23 



Morrison 19 



Haines 11 



Sopher.j 19 



Liudsley ,18 



ASickley 14 



Conover ,.16 



Rail 13 



G Pudney 19 



E Sickley 17 



Park 19 



Burnett. " 17-226 Miller 23 -211 



The return match will be shot shortly on the South Side's grounds 

 at Newark. Refreshments were furnished to all present free of 

 charge with Johnnv McCord in command, 12-Boke. 



WELLINGTON, Mass., June 23.— Nearly 100 members of the 

 Wellington Club were at the grounds to-day. the great attraction 

 being the individual match at 100 clay-pigeons for a purse of $ 100, 

 presented by a member of the club. The purse was offered for the 

 purpose ol' determining the best clay-pigeon breaker in the club. 

 The conditions were 18yds. rise, birds to be sprung from the fourth 

 notch and nohandkaps. In this match there were 29 entries, and 

 among them were the best shots in New England. Wheeler, of 

 Malboro, and Schaef er, ot Boston, tied with 94 out of 911 birds, out 

 Wheeler broke his last bird and S-diaefer missed his; so the man 

 from M&r.boro was given the 8-0 . Some members of the tlub 

 stated that Schaefer missed his last bird purposely, and that 

 Schaefer and Wheeler had made au. agreement to divide the 

 money when they were tied on 96 birds, and that this was done 

 for the purpose also of getting the first money, 812, in the sweep- 

 stake. President Strater thought that it was a "put up job," and 

 that it was mean to plav such a trick upon the donor, who was 

 anxious to determine the best shot in the club. The president 

 paid the money over to Wheeler, and then said that he would re- 



sign at the next meeting. Schaefer and Wheeler both deny that 

 there was any agreemeet between them to "drop" any birds, and 

 Schaofor was positive that he tried to break his last bird. Follow- 

 ing are the scores made in the 100-bird match: Swift 81, Ward- 

 well 90, Eager 80, Dickey 86, Wheeler 96, Schaefer 95, Bond 87, 

 Warren 74, Nichols 73, Stone 75, F. Swift 81, Stanton 93, Brown 78, 

 Loring 77, Sanborn 91, Perrv 87. Chase 86, Baxter 79, Goodnow 63, 

 Con ant 67, Melcher 74, Snow 86, Beaudry 78, Hutchinson 68. In 

 this match Wheeler and Schaefer both beat the best record ever 

 made on these grounds. Following are the winners in the sweep- 

 stake matches: Six blue rooks, Short, Tinker. Hall, Nichols and 

 Hatch; six blue rocks Somes. Hart, Bond, Short and Wheeler; six 

 blue rocks. Short, Hall, Wheeler and F. Swift; six blucrocks, F. 

 Swift, Eager and Wheeler. 



CONNECTICUT.-Norwieh, Conn., June 22.— Scores made by 

 learns of the four clubs at 25 Ligowskys per man, on New London 

 Club's grounds. The day, the shooters and the visitors were all 

 in their best mood, and it was the unanimous opinion of all 

 present that it was the pleasantest, most agreeable shoot we had 

 attended for a longtime. The New London Club is entitled to 

 much credit for its impartiality, stiDerior trapping and generous 

 dinner furnished. Sweepstakes were shot during the balance of 

 the day, and among so many good shots the "filthy lucre" was so 

 distributed that no one was burdened with the large amount he 

 was able to entice into his coffers. 



New London Team. 



N H Ames 0010101111111111111011111-20 



Ely I I Oil 111 11 0111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 till -23 



HiU llllOlOOOlOllOIII.OOOMil -15 



Counor Ill 011111111111011111111—23 



Strong 0111111000111111 1 HllOlll— 20 



J II Ames lOOOOOlUllOllOliOOlllOOO— 13— U4 



Middletown Team. 



Bill 1001 11011 10111101111111 11-20 



Pitt 001101011 luOOuOl 11 1000011 -12 



Roberts - OlOl'UlUH 10111111100110-16 



Burr 01100111 10010110111001000-13 



Pratt 101 11 1 1011 001010011 1011 1 -16 



Peckham 1001000101101111100001010-12- 89 



Norwich Team. 



Harvey 1011111101 110101110011110-18 



Bobbins 01 01 IHOIHOIOH 111110111-19 



Barnes 001 1011U1 11011111010111-18 



Richards 11111111 J 1 1 12 0)11111 1 1111 — 24 



Palmer Ill 101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 01 1 1 U I ! 1 1011-19 



Yerrington 1111111111011111111111111-24—122 



Willimantic Team. 



Smith .011101111101 10000 101 11111-17 



Ross 011101111 1011111111110100—19 



McFarland 1111111101101101111110011 -20 



Dunham 00110111 31 Hill 0111111)110-17 



Wheel er HOP lOHH 101010011111001 —18 



Robinson 1 11011111111101 1111111010—21—110 



E. W. Yeruington. 



UTICA, N. Y„ June 19.— This afternoon the members of the 

 Oneida County Sportsmen's Club and the Rome Club contested 

 for honors at Riverside Park. The visitors, L. E. Betson, Wm. 

 Besley, O. D. Bassett, A. R. 1'awley. A. H. Golly, Geo. Hauck, W. 

 R. Huntington, M. B. Kingsiey, G. G. McAdam, T. H. Stryker, E. 

 O. Worden, H. Kinney and K. Roylands, and others, arrived in 

 this city in the afternoon and were escorted to the grounds of the 

 Utica sportsmen, where the contest occurred. Tho following is 

 the score: 



Utica. 



Beekwith 1111011111111111011110110-21 



Horton 0111111111111111111011111-23 



Wheeler 11000011 10110100110000100— 11 



Howe OHOIOCOIOIIOIOOIIOOOOO— 10 



Thomas 011 1100101 011001 0101 00001—12 



Elliott 1110111101110110001110100—17 



Gates lOlOlOlllllllOlOllimiOO— 18 



Sawyer 0001 1 01 0111 011 000001 01100— 11 



Wood 0011 if 0101 1 000001 J 01101001—10 



Dexter 001001 10101101 1 1001001010-12 



Kilbourne Ill 01 1 D8Q011U1 0101101111—14 



Booth 1111110101001101111111111-20 



Pfeiffer IlOOlOOiOlltOJllOlOOOOeOO- 9—188 



Rome. 



Betson 11111111111101111111 11U1-24 



Besley 1100010110011100111010001-13 



Bassett 1011111H 11111101 00 1 01 1 111-19 



Dawley 001 1000 LOCI IE UJIMK 0001— 9 



Gollv 1010000110101011101101100- 18 



Hauck 01b ; o. i n i ml 101110] 10110-13 



Hu n ti n gton 1011 1 01011 1 0101110010101 1—16 



Kingsiey OOOOOOCHOi 11000101000001 1— 8 



McAdam 1101)10111111111111111111-23 



Stryker OOOOOlOOOOOOMfflmllOOlO- 5 



Worden OOloOloOlOHOollOlOUiOllO— 11 



Kinney 00101 001 100 1 11.00011 0C011— 11 



Raylands 00110HOOOU.001U00010H1-13-178 



The game from the start was a close aud interesting one. 



BROOKLYN, June 1&— The Coney Island Rod and Gun Club 

 held their second regular shoot of the season to-day at Woodlawn 

 Park, L. I. At a preliminary meeting three new members were 

 elected, and one of tho three carried off the new badge, the second 

 one winning the second prize, which proved that they were not 

 mean shooters, the third one tieing on the badge, killing his 7 

 birds straight, but losing on the shoot-off. J. Von Lengerke, 

 2Svd.«. and C. Plate, 2Gyds., killed 7 each, the former won on the 

 shoot-off. F. Pfaender 20yds., C. Nostrand 23yds., W. A. Stuart 

 25vds., J. E. Lake 20yds., J, Simpson 25yds., C. Wheeler 24vds. and 

 O.' Carlos 16 yds., killed Beach. On shooting off F. Pfaender, 26yds., 

 killed 4 more and won the second prize. H. McLaughlin, 25yds., 

 and F. Lanzer, 26yds., divided the third money after tieing on 4 

 birds each. James Shevlin outshot Louis Nungesser and won the 

 fourth money, Dr. Schwartz taking the fifth and last with 3 killed 

 out of 7. Score: 



H McLaughlin (25) . . . .0011111-5 C Plate (26) 1111111-7 



J Von Lengerke (28) . . . .1111111 -7 W Green (21) 0010010—2 



H S Donnellv (25) 0100010-2 J S Lake (26) 1 110111—9 



C Carlos (36) 1111 101-6 F Lanzer (26) 1110011—5 



F Pfaender (20) 1111101-6 .1 Simpson (25) 1111110—9 



II Blattmaeber (25). . . .1111010-5 C Edwards (25) 1111100—5 



C Nostrand (32) 1011111-6 J Shevlin (24) 0111010—4 



A Schwartz (28) 1011000-3 L Nungesser (21) 0110110—4 



W A Stuart (25) 1011111-6 C W Wheeler (24) 11 1U10-6 



Match, 25yds. (miss and out). 



J F Lake U01110-5 J Simpson. 1101111-6 



Sweepstakes, 25yds. 



J E Lake 01110 —3 A Palmer 111H10 -6 



A Schwartz 101111111 -8 C Blakely 011111110 —7 



C Plate 11111111110 -10 O Seharf 111111111110-11 



C Kendall 111111)11111-12 A Boddy 111111110 —8 



Referee — H. McLaughlin; scorer, Post Van Pelt. 



SOLOMON CITY GUN CLUB.-Solomon City, Kan., June 18.— 

 Match for gold medal at blue rocks, 18yds., 13 traps: 



J Oadden 0111111 HllOoOO— 10 Elmer Crooks..Q111010101110U— 10 



J Kranchie.... v - : -!-.. . : . - 4 



Ed worthy 000001000000101— 3 



ST. PAUL, Minn., June 22.— The first annual tournament of the 

 West Side Gtm Club, which began on Thursday, was continued 

 to-day, some good scores being made. In addition to the regular 

 programme thus far 14 matches of 10 singles each have been shot, 

 with a fair number of entries. The tournament will close to-day. 

 Following are the scores thus far: 



First event, 10 singles: Daly 9, Chantler 0, Burk 8, Lawrence 9, 

 Forbes 9, Bennett 7, Block 5, Menkey 8, Balsom 7, Guion 8, Iligh- 

 hous 6. 



Second event, 6 singles and 2 pairs: Block 9. Forbes 5, Bennett 

 6, Chantler ti, Bur 9, Balsom 8, Holt 7, Daly 7, HighhousS. 



Third event, 10 singles: Chantler 5, Burke 7, Bennett 2, Block 8, 

 Balsom 6, Baute 6, Guion 5. 



Fourth event, 15 singles: Block 13, Chantler 10, Forbes 12, Bal- 

 som 15, Holt 13, Bante JO, Burk 11, Highhous 9, Guion 6. 



Fifth event, 10 singles: Block 7, Balsom 6, Daly 9, Bennett 6, 

 Guion 8, Bud 7, Highhous 5. 



Sixth event, IS singles: Block 11, Daly 8, Balsom 12, Guion 11, 

 Highhous 8, Reid 11. 



Seventh event. singles and 2 pairs: Block 9, Balsom 7, Bennett 

 9, Daly 5, Reid 5, Guion 7, Highhous 6. 



Eighth event, 10 single-: Block 8, Bennett 5, Forbes 6, Balsom 6, 

 Dalv 5, Holt 5. Highhous 9, Guion 7, Reid 7. 



WINONA, Minn., June 22.— O. Hi Clarke carried off the medal 

 at the shoot of the sportsman's club, kiUing 16 out of 20 birds. 

 Alex. Artz killed 14. Gus LeFover 13. A. Penuoyer 12, B. Brooks 11, 

 L. A. Pennoyer and F. H. Lolor 10 each, others all under 10. A 

 sweepstakes followed which M. R. Rose won, O. H. Clarke second. 



NEWARK, N. J., June 21.— The fourth monthly shoot of the 

 Soutnside Gun Club, at the club grounds to-day, was one of the 

 biggest events the club has held. Thirteen sweeps were contested, 

 three being additional to rhe published programme, Hobart, 

 Brointnall and Miller distinguished themselves by brilliant shoot- 

 ing, and nothing like bad markmauship was seen on the grounds. 

 In tne match at five clay pigeons shooters walking, five men 

 made clean scores out of hi tuen entries. 



